yel 2 i g t Actlistcr.
ZOBT.IREDELL, J n
Eclffor and PropriPor.
ALLENTOWN, PA., MARCH 9, 1870
STORY OF STOREY. AND TIM
BEON DEN
A certain Miss Lydia Thompson, who
achieved an unenviable notoriety on the other
Bide of the ocean, has been fined for an as.
sank upon a Chicago editor. In England,
Lydia figured quite conspicuously in that class
of entertainment, of which 'IN 'LOVA). Low-
NESS, the Prince of NVale, is the peculiar pa
tron, and as bad examples in high places find
plenty of imitators, site became quite the rage
among the "blonds" and fast mem Beeom•
lug somewhat danced out in England. i.l•-
Lydia determined to turn her steps tort
United States, there to find large audiences
before whom to kick and frisk. After jigging
in scanty male attire before New York au
diences, it is scarcely to be wondered at, that
she and her bevy of ^ light witterfalled
nymphs" should consider Chicago an admire.
ble place for the display of their peculiar
talents. It Is no useof 31r. Storey being in
dignant, Chicago has the character of being
somewhat looseaud free and easy in its morals,
and the vulgarity and indecency of the paper
he edits helps to keep this up. The Blondes
made an indecent exhibition of themselves,
which Storey in his journal denounced in such
nasty language as made the reprimand worse
than the offence. Large audiences still `cent
to see the lovely friskers, and Storey waxed
furious. He published an article on their per
formance which was au outrage in "self and
which the sex of these perlitriners should have
saved them from, with any man of decency.
A crowd of them oast Storey in the street and
assailed him with a whip. Steley retorts with
volleys of abuse taken front his editorial mat
ter, and finally the parties are take before a
-Justice and the women are lined. The silly
performances of these women have disgusted
decent people, but not more surely titan thefoul
utterances of Storey have disgraced: journal
ism for the ed itor Who disgraces his columns
by the language lie employs to express his
want of ideas, does much more harm to the
community than the antics of a few disrePuta
ble females can ever accomplish. that's
the moral of Storey's story.
PROTECTION.
We are in favor of the protective system,
because we believe it is calculated 10 promote I
the interests or our country, and our whole
country. We believe there is no one question
of National policy in which the people have so
deep an interest ac this. We are in favor of
it, because it is protection of the commercial
interests of the nation. We are in fat'or of it
because we regard it as essential to agricul
ture, that great and paramount interest, which
is the foundation or every other. But, above
all; we are in favor or the proteetive system,
because it promotes the interest, of the labo
rers of the country. This. after all, is the in
terest which requires the most protection.—
The rich man ran rely upon his money for his
support. It' the tinics iu - , bard, his money
becomes more valuable, as (at the numerous
Shaving Institutions) it will commands Miter
interest. loin rmnish him more of the comforts
end luxuries of life. But to the bone and
muscle of the nation, la ti c ' poor titan, the
laborer who has no capital but his ability to
toil--to such tt 011 , , s prostration of business
is absolute ruin. New, ss the proteetiv . o pol
icy is calculated to revi% c business, and give to
the laborer the due reward of his toil. we re
gard it as the pony Ay,lo riedit
ful inheritance.
This was the truth twenty veers ago ; it is
the truth to-day, and ever• Legislator, 1 r he
Democrat or be he Republican, who ripro.
aents working men, is entitled to their grati
tude If he casts his vote for Protection, and he
ht recreant to duty if lie does not
'THE LOPO4 OF TUE ON El D
A terrible story is 'that of the iuss of the
Oneida and yet it is one to make the heart of
an American swell with pride and adiniration,
tiff well as with pity and regret, t hoc hundred
and twenty lives lust ! One hundred and
twenty of our brave marine defenders gone to
a sudden death ! Not in the midst of si t e t„.
none shouts ringing through the din of hat.
tie. Not in defence of the flag they were un
der, but, sternly, sadly, and yet nobly and
manfully, waiting with silent fortitude for the
moment, when •trose from sea to sky their wild
Farewell T . t• Disci/dins teas emspete to 'the
The risk: 'err, being all pat iota Me
bottle, the qieerx rem ,, , , 110,g at their' po.te
the ship ,rent !" That is the glorious
record and that their epitaph. Not the pre:,
once of death, rot tht terrible waiting for the
choking waters, could deter them front their
duty, and they died at their posts in tie service
of their country, as sure)y no if they had been
stormed at with shot andethell. Noble Amer
ican Bailors ! Dying they have shed a lustre
on country anti flag that to ill not readily fade
away
But what if these noble lives might have
been spared i What if' ht• it true that
these men were left to perish when a brother
sailor might have saved them If Captain
Arthur Welisby Eyre could have rescued
these men, then is he a cowardly murderer, a
disgrace to the Willie of Sailor and deserving
the execration of not only every American citi
zen but of his own countryman, Me ‘ whonl his
conduct cannot but reflect. The result of the
Investigations of the Court of Inquiry into
the circumstances, will be looked for with pain
ful anxiety on both sides of the Ocean.
INTERMITS Ml' DARIEN
The projeci. of making a ship canal, aeross
the Isthmus of Darien, has been revived and
our telegraphic news of yesterday tells us of
the enthusiasm with which it has been recolv.
ed in England. Since \\ 11Ikon Paterson, in
1695, first conceived the idea of planting a col
ony on the Atlantic side of the Isthmus and
forming a commercial entrepot between the
Eastern and Wetern hemispheres. the practi
cability of such a scheme. notwithstanding
his terribly disastrous Whim, has bad its be
lievers, and his assertion that this fitilure was
due entirely to the treachery of his enemies in
not sending the Colonist, the promised provi
alone, is even now rcgarded by many as cor
rect. In these latter years tl e connection of
the two oceans by a ship canal, has been pro
nounced perfectly feasible, by the highest sci
entific authority. The width of the Isthmus,
at one pnint,is only 30 miles,and through Com
mander Edwards we learn, that remarkable
depressions in the Cordilleras will much
facilitate the work. Its importance in these
days of commercial intercourse between the
nations of the earth,cannot be over-rated, and
its progress will be watched with the deepest
interest, throughout the civilized world.
mranonism.
A good deal of ill feeling and sectarian kat
outiy,. (unchristian like in itself and hurtful to
community), bus been exhibited it different
times and placea against the Methodi.t Church.
Meanwhile the Methodisty have gone on with
their own Ivor': and have'done it ethlqually.
Their record showy that during the past year
they have dedicated an average of two church
ea per day, or 700 altogether, The number
of additions to the ministry he 4 year way iix
hundred and fitly-rive, yet the supply 6 i n „d„.
quite to the need. All honor to the 'Menlo
-114 church for the good wotk she is doing:
HE STEAMER FITT OF BOSTON.
Hopes are entertained of the safety of this
vessel. A repoit is current that she was seen
1 , 11 di-.• bled.
CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE.
The days of the Congressional Globe are
numbered. The labored essays
. of ambitious
Congressmen will no longer be published in
its pages and the proof reader will be spared
1113 fearful task. But alas.! Who will care for
the Globe when those elephantine gambols of
genius shall be no more p They are recom
mended as an admirable soporific by physi
cians of eininettee, and might be used with
good results in the neighborhood of the jail.
ANSON: BUBLING.13111:
An illustrlow- career has closed, and a fifith
ful citizen of the Republic rests from, his la
bore. The distinguished funeral honors that
are tiste ph! to his remains in the capital of
France, and that have been accorded to them
In Russia, show the estimation in which the
Honorable Anson Burlingame was held by
cninenta of those two countries ; while
the responsible position he ht Id in the Chinese
Embassy nt the time of his death, is only one
of the many evidences of distinguished 'WI , -
vices he has rendered to the world by his la
bors in that country. A man who occupies an
exalted position and elands in the strong light
of public criticism, is indeed to be commended,
if, at the close of a long career ns a public set.—
rant, a unanimous chorus of praise for his
life, and sorrow for his death. are the only es,.
pression of public opinion.
Mr. Burlingame's remains will probably
reach here in March on their way to their last
resting pines. Ile was a native of York State,
but it is presumed he will be buried in Boston,
where his:wife's flintily resides, and a uni•
versal hope is expressed that the American
Government will give an expression to the
frame: of the nation, in the ceremonies there.
The world recognizes how he has served the
interests of the human race in the Chinese
Embassy, by giving to it a truer knowledge
of that remarkable people. Mod more sig
nificant eulogy can be iirononneed upon him
as au American citizen, than tint he did his
ditty faithfully, anti died nt his post
rim %LE STI DENTS .I'l' CLINICS
A letter hi the X. Y. Triih , m, front a I[o
ther,•' w ery eloquently descants upon the ne
cessity or Imnle patients being attended by
their own sex, and in view of what female
students have undergone at Bellevue Hospital
she tells the following shocking story or the
sufferings of a dying female patient, surround
ed by a crowd of men :
" The hall was very high and large, in the
fortn of an amphitheatre, with rising seats
from the pit to the roof, and over the pit, which
opened in the rear by folding doors to the
hospital, was a large skylight shedding a per
fect glare of light on the patient below, the
lecturer, and his assistant-. There were about
fifty ladies present.
Soon toter our entrance, n young 'woman
with high, lair forehead, glossy Witch hair,
drawn latch from her temples, and arranged
with exquisite neatness, with eyes so down
cast one could not hnow their color or expres
sion, was 'turtle in 011 tier neatly arranged cot.
Iler disease N% as rheumatic lever, with marked
and peculiar symp , onmi ; site was considered
not of danger now, hut her condition was still
somewhat critical—pulse 100. After a very
minute and clear exhibition of past and present
symptoms by the learned Professor, an out
stretched tongue by herself, and a feeble reply
to one or two questions, the lecture still went
on over her prostrate form ; and though I was
greatly interested in the very able and philo
sophical treatment indicated, 1 could scarce I
restrain a groan of impatience that the poor
girl was detained under thi., ~.,,,r eh io g
exposed to
. 1111! gaze of the , e hundred eyes,
and her sens itive ear jarred by the heavy and •
necessarily bind voice so close to her side.—
NV:dein'. a ...teadlmtly trout the eery be•
ginnini:. I had -ten no motion or sign of fire,
. no corimity in her fact • no sit"( long glance
From her eye, nothing but ova al...olutely mar
ble face and eye gazing on the beil. Judge
then Wlint mast have be, n nut. hmling when ;
the Professor, in closing. •• We ti ill nuts '
!
notice' whether there may be wine red . rash on
the abdomen," and without a word (.1' permis
shin ur warnin; , ' , he turned down the the eloth•
ing of the bed to her middle, and raised the
! entire clothing or the patient toward her neck,
while he looked elmely for the rash which he
observed was out there, and which, in the na
ture of the care, could not have been visible a
single yard off I did not look at the bared
body, nor even sean the faces of the crowd,
winch linter I should like to have done. My
eye wits fixed to intensity on that pale face,
I and suddenly I saw waves of crimson sweep
' round and round from chic to brow in
. quick successive flashes. wave alter wave till
the ordenl was past, and then 1 saw such pal
lor i-ttle on, cheek and lip as made toy heart
stand still with awe. I thought her Spirit was
passing away. and God willing, I could have
asked nothing better for her ; but in a mo
ment or Iwo -die revived, and without raising
her eyes, wiped the dampness from her. fore•
! head with trembling hand, and wit , carried
oat on her cot :Is she ci1111.2...
Surely (..ltri4itin ,liould itrray
it rlt hl th,• tthh• of thofo. wot h , n li lto are
willing to prepare thetn,elve: for the heavy
re , pon.ibilitie- of a profe,,ion peculiarly
their , awn. neee—dty, for the-e leettor,,
pith tlie.pattenl on exhibition emote' but be
admitted. inald_ an impre,,don,
that a or, detail of ,yttiptom, without a living
example, ivould never create, awl the female
students ,llould be eneoltrageil Lo endure On
much unmanly brutality ati cannot be life
vented, from her fellow Auden!, of the oppo
site se N, that she may gain the knowledge ne
eesitary, to fit her rim• iii pl'etire nt itt heal
ing art.
LI 'l' Elt .11tY
.Brio ///itst,tt , t/.—A monthly Magazine, edited
by T. S. Arthur. is on n o t whits. Its title Is ''The
Workingman" and it Is to be "devoted to the best
Interests of all who labor with hands or brain."
The name of the editor is sufficient guarantee .for
the high tunixil tone of the Magazine and the ex
cellence of its articles. A Temporanet stony en
titled " What One Man May no," in in Mr. Ar
thur', best kyle, and we recommend Tine Work,
ingman' In the numerous total nbkine t we i t feu in
our city. The Illustrations are really excellent
and altogether I in - rarer Will make a vaina . ffie
million to our monthli , s, and at it- extremely lo•.w
prier. live cent- leer eop•. have ,nn Ixtensive sale.
r Lyroop e \ rollout si nil
monthly for yontitt people Is in its third year. and
must iiciminend itself to all liberal tninds as a
Maga7ine worthy or theirsupport. It Is as notch
to be einntnenird for that NViliCh it rejects, as for
that It makes use of; for, slittniiinu the inonst roes
arid sensational style nu the one hand, and the
severely intritanleal on the taller, it duds a pleas
ant pathway betwien, aiong which It conducts Its
rcati.rs. J'ablished at, 1?1.00 a year, by Lou 11.
Kimball, lull_ St.. noon' 'I.
TIIIIIOI-.
I=
'.khkbasua
The ,esslon Ims lasted 90 dap., and 219
I,lll,llnNeheinittn , setl. \NH' Hute ttlIS entinlitnetl
In Ingn • iiin4 tuarrlll,,w,. tlcercelng dlrnrun, and
loaning tIo ci. llt of lII.' State to railroad-.
--Neat 114:!11,1111V the I reclll Ileac y snow
!germs. the train , on the Pacific Railroad run on
time. l'a,ainger, repot I the Whiter traveling
pleasanter than the. Summer, on account of the
attscavic of 3lkall, tlunt, :lull heat. 'rho Union
Pacific Company hare covered all the I r,ultle4ome
cuts on their road with stow-itivali..
—ln a reta i n trial ur a will case in. Troy' a wo .
unto le.:tilled that she and the testator rlood berate
a looking-glas,, Joined hands, and agreed to live
together as Inau :tad witi•`. She received by the
will Slc,ooo in tive-twenties, and a honse and the
furniture therein.
—Anhui; Burlingame', Buller, Jot.] Burlingame
I. 4111 living In Bunton. Nook county, Munk
—There arc nearly 90,000 skilled workmen out
of employment to England, according to a late
~p, c ch of tho. Lord Mayor of London.
—There were 830 npplb•Nlmn; for dicorci. to
Philadelphia last year.
—An endeavor Is making to form a library Tor
the crew of the United States Steamer Colorado,
now• fitting for the East India station. Any con
tributions ,of histories, biographies, standard
novels, Jic., will be gratefully received. Conttl
bntions may be scut to Chaplain J. R. Matthews,
U. S. Navy, or to the Messrs. S. Stetson
,of the
Astor louse.
THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1S
—The President of the Fenian Brotherhood and
the President of the Senate unite In a call for a
National Congress Cohn held at Chleago. on Mon
day, Aprllll.
—The Kings County Central Temperance As
sociation have appointed the following delegates
to the Convention at Albany on the 10th loot :
The Rev. 13. F. Hale, Capt. C. C. Duncan, Gen.
.Catlin, the Rev. M. H. Smith, Messrs. J. W. Leek,
A. A. Robbins, A. W. Gleason, Dr. G. J. Bennett,
the Rer. W. 11. Boole, ,Mews. .T. Sherry. E. 0.
Davis, J. N. Stearns, .1. A. Taylor, R. F. Willi
ants, John Cunningham.
—The barrel and stave factory of the Louisville
Cement Company, in Louisville, with the ma
chinery,. and a large amount of 41.00: NI a:, de
stroyed by lire yesterday. The los.; is estimated
at $...'20,000, partially insured. There were 1!2.5
persons employed in the factory.
—ln the Virginia Legislature, ye-terday, John
1.. Mary(, Jr., aas elected Lieut. Governor and
W. 11. Milner, i'hiperintendent or Pitltlic Edina
lion. In ilk case atilt. Lieutenant Governor the
Republicans declined to vote, claiming that the
election was nneonstitutional.
—The Japanese Government ha- appointed
Myeda-Ronn, n high officer of the comt, to vl,it
liitirope and America to inquire Into the condition
of the Jot lalleke BUNCO Fs scattered there. With
his suite he has already left Japan on hie mit -Ina.
—The Chinese were hugely didappolnted in the
Duke of Edinburgh. It hod been rumored before
his arrival that the eon of the Queen of England
was ten feel high and had three eyes. When it
was diseovered that ;he did aot difkr from ordi
nary !nitride, the common people formed 11 Very
contempt loos opinion of bite.
—During the mont h of January alone over' two
hundred and thirty-seven thousand franked letters
were sent front the Washington post-office, at a
rot of about $15,000 ; and one hundred and fifty
tonk of printed matter, nt a cost of $35,000.
—ln the Statcof lowa, Miss ,NIL•t C. Adding
ton, being elected, by the ('tee staragee of her
male admirere,Superintendent of Common Schools,
asks the advice of Attorney-General O'Con
nor an to her right in the prendses, and that gen
tleman answers that it reeent decision in the
court of Exchequer, England, holds that the gen
eric term man includes woman. and that it ad
vances our prowl,' from a manic barbarianism to
a better civilization. — 'the Attorney Genera
.w•nrrnnts title construction. and concludes 1
nerd 'scarcely add that, In my opinion, Miss Ad
dington Is entitled to the On, In whl e h she h a ,
Deell 01,•0,41.-
.11()N. ANSI)N 11171i1,1N(;AME
Ills Early Eire in Ibidroit—FriendS
Ile Manic There—llow Ile was En
abled to Enter upon the Study of
the Law.
=
.
The death of Don. Auson Burlingame,
hick is announced be a cable dispatch, has a
special intt rest in Detroit, as well as the more
general interest that attaches to him as a prom
inent and distinguished public man. lle was
for many years during his boyhood two youth
a resident of this city, and iq well remembered
by many or our citizens.
Iliy parents removed at an early day to this
oily ) ; where his father, a poor man, pursued
theolvocatiem of a butcher and drover, living
at one time on Woodbridge street, near what
is now Demean's malt house; at another in
what Was then known as the old Conk
—now the Park llouse—in Hamtramck, and
at still another out on the Grand Meer tend.
The son enjoyed only the ordinary advantages
afforded by the public schools of that day, but
these he seems to have diligently improv-el.
These studies he pursued into the branch of
the State University then located here, lent
whether he went through its entire courFe is
not h t own. During this period, at different
Imes, he was attached to surveying partit
ptir,nin o . , their work in this State, and was also
ut atb , che to one or more Indian commissions
char with the makin: or treaties with the
(PH :4l11:11 accupautsand otrner' of the soil. Ile
was also, Mr a time. clerk in the dike of Ze
phaniah Platt, a Commissioner under the o ld
Banking law, and nettle out most or all of the
lins.inesi in that (Inlet.. Ile al.:0 pursued the
study of in Mr. Platt's °thee, as al,o in
those of Atterbury nod the late
Charles Tyrol], but was not so specially in
debted to the latter gentleman, in any particu
lar, as has been the popular belief. Ile was
admitted to the liar lwrorb leaving this city,
hut never obtained any position as n practi
tioner. as he twinned immediately r, moved to
New-England under the following eiremn.
stances:
In the Spring of Is 14, having became pos
sessed of a few hundred dollars in moiler, the
proceeds of stone copper stocks, which had
been presented to hint when comparatively
w o rthl es s, but which had risen on Ins hands.
aided perhaps by some of the leading citizens
l)ctroit,of who admired his genius, among
whom (letter:o A. F. Williams and the late L.
B. 31izner, Esq., are to tie particularly tnen
tinned, lie went to Cambridge, Mass., to at
tend the Law School at that place. There he
was ehts•qoato or our fellow•eilizen, E. Wal
ker, Esq. At the Clll , e of the term in July,
needing funds for the continuance or its
stutlioi, and having. by a few.politlcal speeche
&livered before the Whig clubs of Boston, nit
traded the attention of the Whig State Ceti.
tral Committee, he was employed by that
body tbr the sum of sooo to stomp the Sta , e
mi,-achusett, for tnc remainder of the cam
paign.
Burlingame being po , ussed of at style of
oratory entirely ditlerent trom that to which
thy• 'Mid and cultured New Englanders were
then accustomed, his speeches attracted no
liulc public attention. and he became at once
innuen. , ely popular. :7T , 0 positive was the un
pre.,,:ion made by him that the late Governor
Briggs took a great fancy to him, and insisted
on his remaining in Massachusetts, offering
Idin the powerful aid of his Influence and po
sition to as , ist hits in making his way in lite.
Ilia 'lather, and brother who was a dentist,
had removed to Calitornin shortly after the
first breaking out of the gold fever in that then
far-off Eldorado. The young orator, always
sagacious in making available every advantage
readily accepted the Governor's kind oiler,
and lie further pursued his studies in Harvard
Lniversity and Law School. concluding them
and receiving a (It gra, in Item. Ile then set.
tied down to the practice of the law, forming
panto !ship with a son of Governor Briggs.
'l'lll 1111Clail NV:I. at beautiful Vessel, and• one
of the gems anti!' naval marine. She was in
the ps, , sage'of Foils Jackson and St. Phillip,
and the suip,equent fighting on the Mississippi ;
was :it the taking of Mobile, and had a most
honorable record. She had steamed away
from Yokohama with her honwward.hound
pennant flying. Der officers were truly a set
of the finest men I. haVe ever met. Capt.
(Commander) Williams. jolly and brave ; his
naval soubrignet was the synonyn of good
nature and 71 . :11. The First Lieutenant, Stew
art, was it fellow of splendid physique, abso
lutely fearing nothing, a thorough sailor, and
a true gentleman. The navigator.
Command( r Muldanr. entering the service at
the beginning of the war, and at the bottom
or the list, had won himself so gallant and
honorable a name that the regular service
needed him, and 4he came into it, where he
has shave remained, a most worthy anti finish
ed accession. The Paymaster, Thomas L.Tul
lock, Jr., of Washington-I never sawany one
that had met him. did Pot lava him. Gentle and
winning in his deportment, his personal at•
tentions, fora onu s had such tenderness and
grace, that before you knew it he had won
your affection and esteem. A. no-t honorable
war record had been followed by, a spotless
official and private reputation. Dr. Froth
ingliam, retired and unostentatious, was not
onlY-u good surgeon and a faithful officer, but
was keenly alive too, and.an earnest advocate
of those movements which result in blessings
to mankind. Acting Chief Engineer Littig,
Lending his list and grade, was all that a good
officer, and amiable Inessdinate, and an honor-'
able man can he. One of the other engineers,
Barstow, was, I think, a nephew of one of
our late esteemed citizens ; and these men,
young and most worthy, not only fitting but
brilliant representatives of America and her
naval service, looking upon the beautiful
shores of Japan for the last time, the near fu
ture bright with promise of family re-union,
thus cut off by most Inconceivable stupidity,
it looks like inhuman crime. The time must
have been Immediately alter their dinner,
when almost to a certainty they gathered to
gether, smoking and talking of their return
home. Every soul hi the Ship must have been
wide awake, and it was the hour of greatest
leisure throughout the vessel.
rim ONEIDA
BUSINESS N OTT( 'Es
ALLENTOWN has nn exlensive china and
glassware establishment where a; great a variety
and as low price.; ran be found a., la the larger
cities. We refer to the new store of Richard
Walker, No. to West Hamiltonstreet.— far.
Crotfp generally comet on In the night lvhoti it
Is not mmy to vet methyl... Theroft.h.
hays bottle of I'Et:TY)ItAI. ;;
yoo !mei It.
AN FXTELLENT ItEAVON WHY T. U. Rerun
Lamp Store, can sell clieniin than other:. is ihat
he buys and sells exchisively f,r Iltu,
gniu
ugnll the advantage of cosh !lem.,' :,..1
nothing by credit.
:VIII - nitown China. (ila==war , •i:1 , 1 I. mill
can s.II cheaper than (Allot,. Itoo.tn-t Ito
more ihan a ,Tectiin tli.jeoalliy wit t0,.4,i1,,r.
Tile L.\ 1111 - :, 4 6.110,1 , l'l.l 11. oi N. York. I.
liatigi•tt thi•it Ili
In II ,ir pti..parttti.A, l'i ii. 1
t but •allei , ti.. , st i•
Ottt:ittly, II \VIP , Eli. I: - 114;11 I 0,0 ,•'
.•1! d tli Hi I`,itil
ovorrtt:ri'• in • .., 1: 111,1, ..
V. , 11T11,1 4. 11 ;1 111 ,. .1
111:111 1 / 1 :11)1,,141. ;
ud thmt f.you'-• 11
111 I.+
i•• ' T•••,‘ -
t 1•1 : ,1111 pwity. -•TI•111,•,--.,..1•pr • . .... ••• It f',lll 011,11 , ,
gr•ty. If the pr i.a,JC•-• tyl (no , t, • 11..! —nd Il• •
SPLEN DID PI U,,.--Landertioin S Son . 4
Gold Niedal Cycloid and riquarchani , rank among
the Driest instruments in the emon ry. Their tli-
Itaney and rullne - is atone is not. Arpit—ed liya Con.
certgr tintl piano at double the !oh,. 31. L; h-1 rn-
Dealt, of this eelviirated wake have i , C , 11 •oLI in
Lehigh and dittoing ce;ititie, than of
ally other manoractorc. They can b., a>cil many
yen nod Ildt. become ;dry. (Oder 1 . 4111 t,
do, in only a .few l'mne roil ev tbrm
S or.. F..v olh and Wahni
~t r,rct ~—.I,A•
It ith a graninl faaliag that I feal
falln‘ring slaionnatif4 h , .u , il t 0:01
Ina, front Serafula and aGa r (
had (wan •atifering far • ara I t. nt ton.
WI r : 1.• r
and n,
dbarna o
mn,. la., Inz a riadal.. , II:a h
lwan trealad I , r in, !Int. a roar . . ... . I,da.
i rintiamr•... , . ttt tl,•••••t+t•
bpi:owinghtail blit• •••• rtlnnint: ••••,,
tm r 1,••••h, rvintl otopittytt , l In. H. H. !.• It• r.
why+ , treatment she cottninntemt It• is ud •,•••t• I+ re- , . 11,
.rarer on her neck to twat, and all In ninth ••nr,t nrol tit--
ner.thle Antontnr tttatlnalty tt, not' 1,,
littalth ttatt lit...lvied, whit It ilitts in it tt..tu f,ity iittitltt.. I
feel loti.c.•ctlyjii.lilltitl. ha, ittyi t tiotttiswitt tif 11.14 . ": AG.t
other ithyttlttiati , t iu rttgoinitit.iitlaig 411 1,110:11 ,
leg trout Scittfulti t.r Chronic lw.
with to 1..•: it (that th. y‘,l:l
ritniti thei 11,- it:
JAME: 11.%
Dr, 11. D. —4ll, ~ .3 6n.t
L.tituE stock of sheet music. instructoN,
blank books, nutsie paper and caul , at C. F. 11121T
MII.Cle Store, A Ileinols n.
Tln .‘,,,,,,,, am? I' Mili f p.).44.—Thi 1,1,i,1,111 1,,,Ay I Fill II'I'EEN IlEA1) OF' ('Al"1 - 1.1:„
is ,hien ) . r0 ,,,,,,,,i of t1••....q IIDII 1 . 1 1 / 1 ... 4., ...1.....l 'I
Vi• 1.1 I
every e1i.t.....• in the con.litleu ~r Ile. et..1.....1.-te u• the 1 1 . .. , ' , 4 "I''` l : , : .''' I'''' ' ',V,!. jh a s , 'IV"' '........1 °- ":71731 '.
..`' d'l.''''''''"`' r ''' .. '"''. '' I '''' ''''''''''''''''' ''' 'I. n. ' ' .. ''. , ' , i2
11 . 1111 t .i . : r i ?;- . I: - W
A... " . :. i‘‘.' .. p.) 1 .1
..I, NI., , w 0.1,.•.... ~.,g.e.. Itve ...............• .v...,......,... - ....!,
ih,.,„„„, a . , ,,, ti, -14 i, ,i, ~,,,.... th . t,,,,..,-.t ‘l, ,- , , , ;,•:, , ,1.';:r d ,T,',' ';;:::, . 4 7::,! , ‘vi:,.%':',t.:" t .,.??,"i.:::',.;,,'',, , : . '":, ,, .. 1 ' . . 1 :,.: . : 4 7
eKer ,, erY erg...." ..r , ....P"r l,ll i 1,00,. ' I.' I. ..I..rt.'a I.Y ........, .....• kty v............. tliv•-.l.ina ............. en.. Nulling
the,.
' ''' 1 Km' 10,LI
,„„ t i, nr y keep roe dig,..llve nvirronery. II „I 1,, (.1,, ;,;;,;;•1 1 ,11, lit 111,1111111 111111 1/ ICII
pod , h" vv b.' l " tl tlitur be hunted he the .y ef sole. Comlitiotis 1111111. ,
• orde , know, tho sitbselthor.
'
If the stota.uh t. wealc ...t. rwaster 111, , like d '
v.r tho 1,110 ran he in lie:dthy ;11,1 111;ell I, • - 1 - 311 t O,E
I the., two Itaperttthl flut ls Ile'i... .4010.1 to L
the by nature, awl the vire er tt.o.r . hellth 1,
groat meaner depend.. V A 1,1 A 111,F, 11 It,' AI.
Who, the tt Cr,l heavily with V11t 1 ;•1-, .1,••
Cleo, h. al thls.itett.....“ rl t• your. lhe o so.1;1.1 4 l't t 'I II.S. 'IN . 1 1 ;
.
“rou, vlittie 11,,,r0ug rs•”' 111.` i,111,11 1 . ..'
11111oWt11 , lallii 1.0'1,' , of d 1.111.1 d 1.1 , ..1 ,, A 1.. v . W‘,„,„„ . .1, .1, (•,.,
A pore :111.1 P ,, Wo rfill I
sprtod. ono N•do.e , .
and pdt•da tacdicdd, th.• till llt 111
-ovt•oadosto.o,
loovni u .. nod indult, rut in , ..1 art . 41 , • r! • ~",.• • ,k,,tt I. our , . n
1.11, tilt. ti11,.1111. I, lilt !, ,ni
1.11.1 r..1111l1 1 • 1 11 i 1 1 ,11111.11,111-. V.', .1. Inl i n ..... I 1..i.1 I•• i.l'
- 1V I'.\ r- 4 )11 . )1A tl'l 1 t), ISO, '1
i.-pcLidi
‘ritirr(_i
\ VEc.1.71'.‘111.1
SII'ILIAN 11A1It I{l:\h;\ Eli
1,94 11114: l:11" %NO 9'4)
t.. b.• tht• 111.••• t r L
th.• Hair 1,. t
(iILI 1 11.1 Ile
er.."1.• 111 , 1 . 1...
.11t h.k 11—, it :",1111311i11 , 11 , Irl I
~ f the 1.4,t !lair
.tur by 1,6
1$
P. I'. HALL e•!•.1
:di drown,-
y • W0111)S OF 1CI: , 1) , )31 YOUNG
L MEN. V. 11,11 1,4 EAr , y
II I;1.1. a.11i1 , t1,11i111.1..
ii.I‘VA it I) I', • '
M 1,1%
Eltilflitti OF l'()L111.--.1 ilt:1111,114.
_ I, 1...10,ity.
Ih•oly lid all Ow .•th•et• t• 1 11,1•-•
the roilforititz t•..•Il Tll DII,AWARE AVFNI'I.
h.. tic,' it, th.• t t.•••
1.1.• rem... 1,• by ti ,V , •1,j,..4
lIII.y lb.. ailirrti•.•.• • ..‘1•••••1. , •••• .• • •.•
.1.•••••.•., foci I'
' ( 1' ) 1 1,‘,"1 1 ? ;; .. 11 A „ \ . ' 1 ( ; ) t ( :1 17
mid ./1.111;c11 , 1;••••11 . );r1 , ;;;I: I . :, L•
Er . r.., ;1;1.1 t • I lit
r;•1:111.111 li; )1.,(1.1 I.‘ I 11
nil tor I lie atll Itt 11 , , id •
I.:•i .1.
1
i _ Till , . r()Lsoi Imiqwvi , ) FAMILY _ •
1- - • SEW INli MACHIN. 11;0•0 1,0•1,i00.. :,40• a . 1 / 4 ...;‘ 1
1 ilpi 1 1 )I, Ili 141 - ( 1 i
~„.,.g. a...bk. 3.„, eb,.— N,,,,,: „,i, •.,. ~:,., .„..,.
over vntivi y 0( coitou. woolen, 10001 1001 -El. I. 1 1 1 . .1 k_ ) 1 .11 1 . i t.1.i1 I 1 ) 1
(roin the tlto,llo Ow (.00,001.1.101 .0 00) re.:1111 . .1 Tiili el •
Ile , . el grell,er `Pe...llllld NVIIII I 0•—• 000,0 . o. I t•.• —• li.:1
00y ollt, DI:111111e. Agrol , ~unto.l in 0,01) t..":“ 1.,1,.
dry,. A. S. HA I 11. 1 ...:
N.. 71.111•0.1,, :01
frf, ~.11 14,iiadeipi.., nt . ,
.7z." To CONSUNI PTI VES. —TII ,
v Iwon rostorr4l to health tit 1.
y'rly Y. "- • • I• I I „ t`i 1111-., AN.
\Va.! 51,C1 . 1.11111g 11116 that ti1 . .../ii t . .. 11. Tii „ so , : i ii si
'lllll
' "v .
-
th" ""i" " TII I.A I,
VSI•ITA I. INVOLVE!. IS
lli 7T111:nI: I
9. "ds : l. 1n
Ti"""I " 1""1 ""'"
.•
""
I 111 . 1`1 . 11 , 1,,i, I I I I tl.l. I AS, ~ ,11” it•,l.
ll'"' Ir '" """ it " 1 " ill l". 'r" '" '""""." 1 ~P1,11.11.1'.th 1111'1:1 111, 1.11 1:• /111. IN11:111.1
ILL\lr""d iil rtir to PI, 1111 . 111,..1 11111 - IF,. r.i it All.
"1" Irr l"" i1"'" 5111. 1111111 11,11 • . 1 1,1. FA. 10111, Allll.l/ 1.l I . l l l'e
1.1 ,, \'0
" '''""'" i ‘ J : r ” % n i ' l "" t; ' v ' t A 1,1,11, . 1 1
F.I)NVA I I.
EMI
SCIIES:K'S 1'1: I.NI ()Nl(' SEA
TONIC 11.1 Milkilruke imr.• run.
himmilim, !Auer Compl..int, 19.1 Dy•pop-hi, II tr4r..
eor,l,og to ti11 . ..M0n., Th..) . tire 1,11 et.. flo•
haul , tune. They clealtr, the r• 11, 1:,4 4 •
Hurl pat it to wuilt then Ow appetite ',come,., •••,•1:
gmul 1i1,,,u1; tlio I.• . 1
grONV 110. h 111. • .11.,i,.11 mutt, rim,- Ili the 4lttlr•. ,
r;I 1, ,I /71/,` 171/: 0(011`..INI
theptlttent utitill , Dul. (Ito :lurk W • 11. 1,1- i to. :'.l _
rure c. 01,110141011.
'l'o the. , three medium , . Dr. .1. 11. 1. 1 4 ut I. '
{llla, .I,v, tr,witio.lll 4.1 Vl
t.,l,llitllttow rIII , 11, ,
luorloll matt, Ili the 111111;., uir hy .y
egiroctoratloli. (44 ph. o din phlegm •Ii 1,1,14.4
.iight cough so ill thp.p ll on%mud thopvinnn 11,
On , lam!. hewn 1,110.11.
d.. Di u% tlie Settwei.ll Tonle
Le freely tined to Ilt,..tofitarli 101.1 its rf.,,, r„ e
r.y rill, and Du . loud 1,11 make
g
31i,titirtike VIII. 1141 tipolr Oro i . 4 t...„.,
itll olu.troutDitu., relax the duet» ut thu
1,,1e fuel)', and the live I, ...oil 1 , 11., . 4 41 r
will nlitoW w11:11 Ow Pill.tlo 14 4, 11
Ittrt 4 Uttql eXer'llt culoitl4.l tit r14,4(1) . w 1. 1 ,11 J. , ~.ry
diwtvroll. to oot Willi µTent r 11 1 .4 ,4 Ihrt w ill ofrlork
the gall•blitdilur IDA ntlirt 11.4 noel, trot- r A()1{ 111 NA ill - BA It1;:k ISS
Cehe lAV., Colnitlttillt 1, ult.: of orifirt.i/t 4 4: •
Schenk'. r•eawo. 4 ,l Trolle In it good.• ntiiittlir,t r.ll. r•
ittlrt tho nlk:111 In flee 11:1. 1..e1,..-.‘•' l It-• (4r • NAI ,, K !Ns, N ." Es,
hell ainnl , tntlit•ntoilirlrlr to throtv 4.111 ,
Julre 111 , ,J1Voiltr 4 loorl Wltlt l'ttltr..tor 14,1 . 41;.„1ii41 it TA I,IN ENS, Ti) \V ELS, 'l'll \C El,
u nttio too good blood Without 1,10,11 rltio.l ot ...•ti; 1, to
Iltr. mlel,lurll. NES, ETC., ETC.
Tht• groat 1 . 4,1*.rit 11) . Or) .10 111.1 r.,1.• .
Dim It, they ti y W do 1,1 much; they
the rullithr to ',top chili, to night su 111,, 11. •
bY h. &UM.% ‘,..) . .1 1.1.1 L1W U ‘ 1 ~,,“ •
WeltinK ,1.C . 10 1.
1,0., ring r•voutititlly 1 11, 1 ,1, . 1 01 .410.
aud diem.
Dr. Schuuk, In M. tru:111,14111,11. 4 .. 1 1,.; try 14 , 4,1:: 4 . '4414.01.
til,tlll.,vval, chill., or lever. Iletiloye nittl 11144 y •
'will all ntup ul (heir ow on.• inn 1.41,111..1 4.1
Collmotlllitloit, Liver 11,Y , P 4 '1 , •1:1, I .4tril Cr' r.•
ker, Cleeritted Thr,out. kule, l dll 1. -lee •ull
mmto healthY•
It ~ per ..11 hits ('.ltD.ittillition, of eour... , the 10.1g.n. - .quo lll'''. lII ] r
,V.) . Rh, tlawrclun, oh-e, .r.• 44 4
Irrturtrow, pivot° ttillkentoti, or 1110 ling. tit , a tof
,
~......-......--o --. ..- ......., ... .. .... „. ...
Ilatnalloo owl laat ueca) tag. In and, .....e• ad o 1nn..l
be doue I It 01 ilta °illy th , lung, that :try wilating. hnt it ,
w
I. the hole body. I'lwno
anaell nod , 11N 11.tve 1.••1 tie 10
liii et to Intake bill.' 0111 111 11.11, NO.' Ai, 010 . 0.11114' I ,
I, ,
,0 ~,k„ ,chenk . . Off. ~,,,1,,,,,.... „Lich , ,I 1 1, j,,,,, , .... 111111111/1:1IED I'l ANO A NI/T.1111.E I:f./VEItS
tau° ta th, ~taamck, the plavaa IvIII I.,•Ion ta ,‘;aa 1,,,,,i, a 1 111.. \ NI:1:1'6. PLAN N ELS, QUILTS, '.\ NI)
w al thgest tonally owl Ina he geed blood : Ili,' Ilot ritwut ' . COU NT 1 7
.11PA NR'.
begain to gala In gosh, mid le. 'won as Ow body begin. to
grow, the him commence to heal ttp. and the patient geo.
tleady and well. Tine la the °My ml,
10 rare Voualling. '
•
thou.
there ao hong dl-rune, nod only !Aver roonoloolal
and oyapoloala, halotook'a Snap end 'loaol 'and 31poloako p SEW .I.VD AS(I
Pills tiro alllllrlenl l'luolono. Syrup. 'yk,. Ono A'o7 . 7lS(ii/.1 II 111 R T lISS.
Mandrake Polk frooll on toll PUP.% a• they aro Arr.l DRS, T('
parlectly loarnolo.s.
or. tirloeuk, who Len enjoyed noololnrrooolo h•mnh ter
moony your» punt. and now wnirolo 4") 110 11111, 1, 0 11.4
away Pa a mem o.kalrtuu, la the yet p Ina) tol Palma. •
nary roantoinploon, Ito PloYalrklk. M.VOM4 In•
cline hoyden. , awl Übmnloonea lc, 1111 110, lien 4..041 Nlnv piQrr.•••• WHITE: liilllll,, AND STAPLE
1 0; .ud r"'o Yoe?' “ .. " 4 1:MI111010E11 lEs or NEW ANO nr.m TiFl'l. STYLEY,
Iliu•aucla motoolarly allloctoal hurt uned Dr. k .0.... p.
total llooranon 0.00100014 e nurse... 11111
ilnovotm, THE Ltitor,T ASSORTMENT WE HAVE Evrit 011E11-
uccoatimuy varlo. nook. II 0 1 a1. 01 . 1 . 1 Y 1 . 1 lonr• nu; mu STET) l'llltC.Al.l:s, New and Elegant, Pal
eoually ano 01.schenk, .thoopomant•,, .11 lotag•
ICrlla. Foisl rolora.
xit:tned, and loor lloia porpno.o boo .
in Inn
PriMelPu taa i saluroloo, P ans..all ALL TM: mAtcr., or DOXIDITIC ANI)
I,ljo, advtroo notal boo allolre—vol. Iln i• el oo .
sl IY. I:TINios lit WIIOI.E9AIA: I'll 1019. SPECIAL AT-
Bond /.1 reel, New fork. VV.) other
;0 11 snorer sooent, liaaoon. TENTION Is INVITI:11 Tat A Nr.w mmir 01' !WAVY
other AA edoloaday. Ile Oyes ado.° frnoo, loot 1..01. ol . nor. • WM 111 I FoR MANY 1'04E 4 IN THE FA M.
Watt. 111 VERY VALuAm.r. MANVP.te.
01 co hours at eneh (rota a A. M. lua .
• DR. J. 11. SeIIENK, Ttltr.ll rxmtrssi.v von 01:11 I 11,
mar 10-Iy*.* 15 V. 6th Si., i'httacht..P,l,
2.RINDING BY WATER POWER.
x_A tielf-Itatturactured Pocket Knives and Scitn,orn run
be found at C. P. Wullerts'n, No. S Bunt Hamilton wee'.
N. o.—Bazont, Butcher Knives and Scin...rnuroctutl Le
dater power nod wade an good an new. new 13.1 v
jFor .ale anb igo
42in ItEIRI/11. LOTS I'4llC SALE....
%." The omit! lgoo offer for splo 120 n.,./ Cern,.
tary lots lamltrlprtel • r•ltqlnia. 111411..0 Ceti/ILl:try, un
Tenth ntri.vt.
l'lte lota kill latt•oltl Itytatte , eiollott. nod loomaltalelY
after the Wll4/10 nuathertt tl of they %%111 he award
ity lot at t!tototott. to the ettatittottlun et the t
Union 11.1..11' the premium+ tan h.
2,011 at ear lIIN
rib LET.—A ILE,tS4IoNAIIII,E LEASE i
Y. will li • given Mn 'tile ti:iiiitliti Slitlii Qintrry, iiitunt , il in
iiiiiiollelil toti iiiiiiip, iiiitithitotigiin Grunt)', 1 . t.. tumult
Stack ortiositt. It r. .I+tll iil tiumliiir trite Ilitt-velti, (plum,
',ever-I'lolmi, iiiiitii, full!. iiiiiiitl to tlit• ,‘,ll-kiiiiwn ( hap
,„,,,, glut''. , .I, ~ ~.-1 ~..,. iiii,,, nu , full liiii,iiii . : °I
riminilii? Rod liiiiiitimii tnitehlors. Pon... tliiiiirmti. Or Pll I'
..,,,,0.1113/C., 4•: . Illi• I. ill , l 'A ,; i WI tn.,. n•S.111.I. 1 . , 01,1.
•/, .. ,' , 1 , 1 , !'0 1. , Ili ,berm liiitli. S•nit..iii,kil 1., 11. al,
1 - 4 101 Ult EIEN 1)16 Et) 1 , Gr. N V 4) .11i
r.tngin4 ssi..
t 11.11)r0v0.n,.., I . ton Irv.l.li I rlttadt.%
1.; .1 At:, y ~111, . 111 Il••• 1.11:0-111. • ,•• ••f
elMail
;.'ut ;Tu.: \ \II I:I., I \ ‘‘.
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1,1,1 . 11 - 4• 4 •
I 1..4 .11 C 1,1.1 It
I . MIIIIII/11 .11'1,111 11,11 .
ti 1.0 I. CI S.l'l4llll' • I 7.".
MEM
palts.vc
•
• •
rollSA111:0.11 ' . 11. • 12. , day
1)1: b•
• .. .1• lien,. N. Y.
I)EN . I/NSIII.IZI.. ••
T 11,11,.,• •• fr n 11.,. I 1• • ;1• •
1.1 i• ..ti 11..
~.•1- u si .15 • ”1.,
TH• 01,p , .11,111.1y 4,0,6
II
I ”Itolitl.t.. • l• • .1.14• / . 1t..;t1-
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01 WI:DNE , I.Ar. 31AP:Cil 1.
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I'EPS'ON.ILI'IN)II'n") . . •
)1 II 1.1.1. %; ,/
• , I
ut ,
AuRE, AND log PEROIES
IME
"..11.1,, at 2.. , at the AMEIMI 11011 - J.,
1 , ,,C1ty or
=EI
=
=I
1.1011 N
N 1:1,111.1V.1% 1;D 10
N;lotel I' ANI , -4 , 1 . 11, I.• I, t
SHEPPARD
8L'i,(;1.1.N . , 8.1 Ii.VS /, 1: 1". Tr!!
SIIEETI.VG,efroI
MI=MBIM=
EMMEIN
111 I ,N\
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MEM
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Nk • ts. 1,y1 , 1,11.1 KO
th the
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1,11.11. n. nrrly
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rs:
All.•titt.,ll. Pd.
'ANTAL. :1.011(1.1111;)
ENEIt \I. \(iI.:VN
UM=
PHIL MELPRIA
u► SOUTH STREET
=DM
GUANO.
1011 N S. REESE
VAN HARLIN“EN
A. At:FUSON
=MEE
NO. 1008 CHESTNUT ST
PI-IrLADELPIILk
11.111)ing
The Real Cx . collenea Chc,eness of our Cloth.
log is the oni) secret rt enr gre,t
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illElII=ll
GREATEST PRLTARATIONS YET
Garments,
Choicest Selections,
Goods to Wear Well,
Standard Ely iC:
Re-Ail our p.
I'ttici,tlv,
sIPPIO. +`, ..!,;E'.''''',.4ol4ll/iENT , : ;. 01
:!Fr?RT:II;!,T FOR LOYS' AND YOUTHS' WEI,R
New and Better Cutters,
Improved System,
Greater Dispatch,
A Finer Line o 7 Goods than ever.
School Cloth:;,
Sunday Clothes,
Many New Styles,
Wearing Qualities Unequaled.
4Klfitg
t..6 1 #1:14if NGS.,
, TEE LA:CECT fl THE STATE,
1. E. COL 6th & trIAP.KET FS.,
.1 . 1:.7. , 1 4 .r. 0 c , i . ng h •ti m .
Nlarkot tir Minor.
12=12
~Y~Clll'lllil~
.
„c c •
atrt't.)CT RP'
(V:i4Zsve+- , 14 .4;•
4 'r'
THE vrim. , LS! - INF. 111 , .11111i , 1 . 1(1,1 . .‘1:.,11(1:c
T. , : It' lIEVEItA.; 3,11,1 11E111'1,,\ l'of: "r • .:111
.I. In
A `I . I;. , TarTE Port. r I
/1 . 11116 - •11 I', I ript,ll.
AsT FIN , ;1 . 111.SEI: tor 'Mak .1.
T NIMANT ,C: CO.. NEW YORE
I=9
Cl. RE. NO
11. I). LONGAKEIt
rlllloa Stalo,, 1,1,101,1 N
f:... 1 i~
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MEM
I=
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BAN KERS
N. W. cult. THIRD & Ch EsT.NuT STS.,
PI ILADELPIII A.
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ch Wil ange.
l Ins nn lunrcln Cro Pu•ponhible peronft. Hall Hand
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Euqulrlca. 6c, by:lcucr will raccica lanacaim.
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A C.REALT RUSH Al'nuE OLD
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Low Price , : Taking People by Storm
NETAILINt; 1T WIR;1.1: , A1.1: PI:14 11;,'
• \ll\V 1 T TIME to buy l'ltelty at t 1
I.lkl Allonton n <lima und btore, No. 37 EAST
lIAMII.T"N n...trly I):.
Church.
=
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Sow reittillng rl 11. ("II .Avinul , rir•
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le M Piot
le TI'MBLER ,
Fino twin LET, , , 4,1 7.1 por do? . en
7lecut LAM PS. ut
I:%ory variety of ilr.• II Dl] filo,,vere cheap,
than the chenpet. Abet. Walton , . Looking Glut..,
Urinal/Mu ore and Table cutlery. „
great verleiy of u.ctul uud fancy articles leo numerens.p. ,
menthol, belouttlng to n flr.t.cht•n Chinn Some. All kldde
r„m 4.5.01 i UP W rtr d • Remember the Plena, s; CAnT
lIAM I LYON sTIIKET. npAriy ..ppo•Ito the urnnnn IL
furtned Church. T. C. KERMA!' EN.
T30:110%.1 NII:I3SEIRV. 30 YEAItS.
A- Kett tuck y Strawberry, A.tpurn enc.—Every
body can have the benefit of 30 years' experience lu toy
new dencriptive Cntelottuo of fie pages for In cont.. It
tells .Wilk rind when to Plant, Wl.l. PARRY.
feb P 3t CiPtINTIIiII4OO.
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N\ I 11f MAY C,AuELIN
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