THE LANCASTER FARMER. 



PEX»rSYI.VAXIA RAIL.ROAD. 

 Trains leave the Penusylvauia Depot in this city 

 as follows ; 



The Columbia Accommodation Train will leave Columbia 

 at 1:00 p. m., and arrive at Lancaster at 1:35 p. m. Return- 

 ing, leave Lancaster at 3:40 p. m., and arrive at Columbia at 

 4:15 p. m. 



York Accommodation leaving Lancaster at 7:50 a. m. and 

 Columbia at 8:20 a. m., will connect at York with Baltimore 

 Accommodation, south, at 9:13, arriving at Baltimore at 

 12:05 p. m. 



The York Accommodation, leaving York at 5:50 a. m., con- 

 nects at Columbia, at 6:35, with the train leaving Marietta at 

 6:22 a. m., and at Lancaster, at 7:20 a. m., with the Harris- 

 burg Express. 



The Pacific Express east, on Sunday, will make the fol- 

 lowing stops, when flagged, viz.: Middletown, Elizabeth- 

 town. Mount Joy, Bird-iu-Hand, Leaman Place, Gap, Chris- 

 tiana, Paikesburg, Coatesville, Glea Lock, and Bryn Mawr. 



*The only trains which run daily. Mail train west on 

 Sunday will run via Columbia. 



tRuns daily, except Monday. 



MARSHALLS' 



mm &,m shoe 



Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa. 



For French Kip Boots, For French Calf Boots, For Calf and 

 Kip Boots, for heavy Boots and Shoes, 



GO TO MARSHALLS'. 



BOYS' AND YOUTH'S KIP BOOTS. 



RUBBERS OF EVERY STYLE. 



Ladies', Misses and Children's fine Button Work. Also, 

 particular attention paid to customers leaving their meas- 

 ure. We use nothing but the best of material, and employ 

 none but the best of workmen. 



C3'"Kepairiug promptly attended to. [7-l-6m 



S. J. EKISI.I.^IT, 



The Shirt Maker, 



AND DEALER IN 



FINE SHIRTS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, COL- 

 LARS, CUFFS, DRAWERS, NECK- 

 TIES UMBRELLAS, GLOVES, 

 SUSPENDERS. EMBROI- 

 DERED SHRIT FRONTS. 



SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, 



WARRANTED TO FIT. 



1X8 3iTOE,TI3: Q,TJE;E;]Sr st., 



(Next door to Honing & Scblott'B Hotel), 



LANCASTER, PA. [7-l-6m 



ROCKY MOUNTAIN PILLS. 



A VALUABLE BIEIUC'INE. 



FBOH NEW AND BAIiE MEDICINAL PLANTS 



KECENTLT DISCOVEKED IN THE 



KOCKY MOUNTAINS. 



PURELY VEGETABLE. 



Fifteen years of earueat botanical reeearch among these 

 moimtainB and valleys have resulted in the discovery, not 

 only of many new varieties of jlants, but of new species- 

 some of which have wonderful medicinal and curative 

 properties. By continued experiment their virtues have 

 become known — and thus from extracts of these newly dis- 

 covered plants are these pills compounded. 



If properly used, they will cure very many diseases, pains 

 and aches — aud are more eppecinlly valuable in J>I'.S- 

 J'EhHIA. J^irUK COMfJ.JIX-l. INDinESTIOy, 

 JAUNDICE, and all cases of EEVEHS, COl.US, 

 VniNA 7f land KIDNEY Diseases, KHEVMA TISM, 

 CO.ITIJENENS. liEAUTHVRN, lHAIiRH(EA, 

 MUMHS, MEASLES— {or Purifying the Blood, and for 

 many other diseases, and all cases of Biliousness aud Dis- 

 ordered Stomach, 



On orders accompanied by the cash or postal order, I will 

 Bend safely by mail post-jtaid one box Pills for 25 cents, one 

 doz. boxes, $2.50, one gross boxes, $24.00. 



J. E. JOHINSOIV, 



7-3-tf 



ST. GEOEGE, UTAH. 



I am no farmer, but I enjoy your paper so much as 

 a home oriraii aud household help, that I have con- 

 cluded to have an extra copy sent to my nephew in 

 Ohio, who, I feel will appretiate its value. — W., Laji- 

 castcr, l\i., April 30, 187-t. 



The Lanoastek Farmer for April is received. 

 The Farmeu begins to show itself worthy of repre- 

 senting the best cultivated county in the Union. It 

 is a model of neatness and a model farmers' guide. 

 This number is well illustrated. Its articles on the 

 potato-beetle ought to be well studied at this time. We 

 heartily recommend The Fakmek to our readers. 

 Subscription price, within the county, $1 ; elsewhere, 

 $1.2.5. Pearsol & Geiet, publishers, Lancaster, Pa. — 

 Mt. Joy Herald. 



The Lancaster Farmer comes to hand regularly 

 and every uumber since January seems to be increas- 

 ing in value and interest. The April number treats 

 upon a variety of subjects that cannot fail to prove very 

 valuable to the farmers of our great county, and 

 when they once fully realize the value of The Farmer 

 we know they will not be willing to do without it. 

 Subscription price only SI .00 a year, or $1.2.5 a year 

 to subscribers outside the county, postpaid. Address 

 Pearsol & Geist, publishers, Lancaster, Pa. — Xew 

 Holland Clarion. 



The April number of The Lancaster Farmer is 

 just out. This home journal cannot be too highly 

 commended. It does honor not only to the able, 

 pains-taking and conscientious editor, S. S. Rathvon, 

 but to the State at large. No investment the hard- 

 working farmer can make, will yield him such a 

 return as the dollar he pays for a year's subscription 

 to this home organ. If he wishes to know how to 

 successfully fight the Colorado potato bug — and fight 

 it he must during the next few months — then let him 

 take The .Farmer at once and learn how to save his 

 potato crop in the coming season. — Lancaster corre- 

 spondent of the Xew Holland Clarion. 



We profoundly dofF our "best beavers" to 

 the appreciative merits of the editor and cor- 

 respondent of tlie Clarion — one of the spiciest 

 andjustlydiscriniinating journals in thecounty. 

 To us it is a higher compliment than any coming 

 from beyond our borders, because it is a home 

 opinion of a home journal, from those whose 

 opinions are entitled to respect ; which, we are 

 sorry to say, others in that locality, have been 

 unwilling to accord. To obtain a knowledge 

 of the real charter of a man, we are admon- 

 ished to ask members of his own household, 

 for they are supposed to know him best ; and 

 although it has long ago been written — "A 

 prophet is not without honor, save in his o\mi 

 country and among his own kindred," we feel 

 that the symbolical "ten men" can be found 

 in New Holland that would have saved 

 Sodom and Gomorah from destruction, and 

 that the editor of the Clarion and his corre- 

 spondent are among them. 



2,000 Copies of The Farmer 



Have been printed each month since 

 the publication passed into the hands 

 of the present proprietors. Of this 

 number the copies not wanted for regu- 

 lar subscribers have been sent to leading 

 farmers in the various districts of the 

 county, for their examination, in the 

 hope that they would be pleased with it 

 and become subscribers. We are proud 

 to be able to state that The Farmer has 

 made a very favorable impression where- 

 ever it has been read, and we have every 

 reason to believe that its subscription 

 list will be doubled before the year is 

 out. Lancaster being one of the most 

 populous and wealthy agricultural coun- 

 ties in the nation, this journal is a very 

 desirable medium for those who wish to 

 reach a thrifty class of farmers. 



BOOKS I 



JOHN BAER'S SONS, 



No. 15 North Queen Street, 

 LANCASTER, PA., 



Invite the attention of the public to their large and well se- 

 lected stock of 



Miscellaneoiis anS Sclool Books, 



English and German Publications, 

 BLAKK BOOKS, 



Comprising Ledgers, Day Books, Cash Books, Journals, 

 Pass Books, &c., Foreign and 



Domestic Writing Papers, 



AND STATIONERY. 



Having many years' experience in the business, ample 

 capital and a spacious store, we 



HAVE THE BEST FAG/UT/ES 



for conducting our busineBS, and offer special inducementB to 

 all who may faTor us with their patronage, 

 e^" Agents for 



Excelsior School Furniture. 



-1-12] 



MONEV TO LOAN AT ALL TIMES, 



at Liberal Rates, at approved security. 



SPECI.\L AND LIBERAL TKRMS made with parties 

 havlnfr charg-e of Trust and Estate Funds. 



C^"Governmeui and state Bonds, Gold, silver, and 

 Coupons, bought and sold. 7-1 -12m 



UTAH NATIVE PLANTS. 



Our climate is so mild we seldom have snow in the valleys 

 —but in midsummer may find snow aud ice in a (toy's ride. 

 The plants from the regions of the extremes of heat aud 

 cold meet here and hybridize ; thus the many new plants- 

 some very beautiful in bloom, and attractive as ornaments. 

 Several new Sl'ECIES have been discovered, and many more 

 new varieties. 



I will send plants or seeds, each in the proper season, for 

 orders accompanied by the "ready," and in some instances 

 will exchange for the rare and beautiful, for gaideii aud 

 couservatoly. J. E- JOHNSOX. 



7-3-tf St. George, Utah. 



$5 



<tSAA Per Day at home. 



Terms free. Address 

 Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. 



