H. 



THE LANCASTER FARMER. 



PENXSVI.VAXIA RAILROAD 

 Trains leave the Depot in IMb city, 



Leave 

 WE T WARD, 



Pacific Express** 



Way Passengert 



Niagara Express 



Col. Accomniodaliou,,. ... 



Mail train via Mt. Joy 



No. 2 viii Columbia 



Sunday Mail 



Fast Line* . . 



Frederick Accommodation. 



Harris bnrg Aceom 



Columbia Accommodatiou.. 



Harrisburg Exj 'i-ess 



Pittsburg Express 



Cincinnati Express" 



Liincaster. 



2:.K) a. m. 



4:50 a. m. 



9.35 a. m. 



T:20 a. m. 

 1 J :20 a. m. 

 11:21) a.m. 

 11:29 a. m. 



2:10 p. m. 



2:15 p. m. 



6:10 p. m. 



7:20 p. m. 



7:25 p.m. 



9:25 p. m. 

 11:30 p.m. 



EASTWARD. Laucaster. 



Atlantic Express* I 12:B0 a. m. 



Philadelphia Expresst, 



Harrisburg Express 



Columbia Accommodation.. 



Pacific Express*., 



Sunday Mail 



Johnsf own Express 



Day Express* 



Harrisburg Accom . 



4:10 a. m. 

 7:35 a. ni. 

 9.28 a. m. 

 1:20 p. m. 

 2:00 p. m. 

 3:05 p.m. 

 5:1S p. m. 

 5:50 p. m. 



S<'HEl>UI.Ii:. 



as fullows : 



Arrive 



Harrisburg. 



4:'i5 a. m. 



7:50 a. m. 



10:40 a, m. 



Co!. 8:00 a. m. 



1:00 p. m. 



1:25 p. m. 



1:30 p. m. 



3:25 p.m. 



Col. 2:45 p. m. 



S:10p. m. 



Col. 8:00 p. m. 



S:40 p. m. 



10:50 p. m. 



12:45 a. m, 



Philadelphia, 

 3:00 a. m. 

 7:00 a. m. 

 10:i'0 a. m. 

 12:30 p. m. 

 3:45 p. m. 

 5:00 p. m. 

 6:00 p. m. 

 7:20 p. m. 

 9:00 p. m. 



The Hanover Accommodatiou, west, connects at Lancaster 

 with Niagam Express, west, at 9:35 a. m., aud will ruu 

 through to Hanover. 



The Frederick Accommodation, west, connects at Lancas- 

 ter with Fa.st Liue, west, at 2:10 p. m.. aud runs to Fi-ederick. 

 The Pacific Express, east, on Sunday, when flagged, will 

 atop at Middletown, Elizabethtown, Mount Joy aud Laudis- 

 viUe. 

 *The only trains which run daily. 

 tRuns daily, except Monday. 



THE JOURNAL. 



A Paper Devoted to the Interests of the So- 

 ciety of Friends. 



" Frieiich, MukJ the Liijlit." — Gehrge Fox. 



PUBLISHED WEEKLY ON 4TH DAY (WEDNESDAY.) 



Price $2.50 per Anuum. 



JOSEPH GIBBONS, 

 Editor and Proprietor, Bird-in-Haud, Lau. eo., Pa. 



Philadelphia Office, 103 North 4th st. 



The Journal will conijilete its fifth year in the first month 

 (January). ISTS. Its success, coueideriug the stringency of 

 the times, h^is been remarkable. It circulates all over the 

 United Slates, and has a number of subscribers iu Caimda. 

 It is therelore especially valuable as an advertisiog medium. 

 Friends and persous interested iu their testimonies will find 

 that it supiilies the want long felt of a mediiuu of commu- 

 nication between the members 01 the Society, aud a vehicle 

 for the expression to the world of widely differing, but 

 honestly held, opinion* upon the momentous questions of 

 the day, particularly those in which Friends are especially 

 interested. Tne terms of The Jo^inial are very moderate. 

 It is offered to clubs of five at $2.25 per year, per copy, free 

 for six mouths to the getter up of the club. To clubs of ten 

 at $2.00 per year per copy, with a copy free for the year to 

 the getter np of the club. Subscriptions may begin at any 

 time. 



A FARMER'S FORTUNE. 



The plaee to learn how it may be obtained is the Grea 

 Ameritan Stock Joornal, a large 24 page monthly, one of 

 the cheapest aud best Farm Magazines in the country. Tells 

 about Farmiug and Stock Raising iu all its bfanches. No 

 farmer's Family should be wiLhout it, as it will save many 

 times its cost. 



HARD TZMSIS, 



an* a desire to place it iu the hands of all, led us to make 

 the liberal otfer of sending it three months on trial for 



TWO DIMES. 



Liberal premiums, a specimen copy and show bills free to 

 all who will use them. All who subscribe before January 

 1st, 1878, get the October, November and December num- 

 bers free. Address. POTTS BROTHERS, Parkesburg, 

 Chester co.. Pa. [9-11 -3m. 



A TRUE FARMER' 3 PAPER. 



SCIENTiG FARMER. 



BOSTOJT, MASS. 



levoted to tlic Iiileresis ol ProBiaMe Agricnltiire. 



Its departmeuts include Chemistry. Botany aud Hoe- 

 Tlcul.TuaE, Dairy and Stock Veterinary, Entomolooi- 

 CAL The Field, Conferescb Cobmer i.ud Miscbllane- 

 OU8— on Pann Practice, Rural Architecture. The Farmer 

 in Politics, etc.— all beiug conducted on that idea of cor- 

 rectness which is to advauce the farm profit, and lift Agri- 

 culture iu a higher social position. 



Circulates in Every State and Territory. 



Subscription price only $1.00 per year. Send stamp for 

 sample copy aud circular of Special Premiums and induce- 

 merits for Clabn. [9-ln-4m. 



Rate«t Af A<lv4 rtl-iiiigr in tb«> I'armcr. 



GRAND TRIUMPH IN HORTICULTURE. 



elorioilii rexnltH of a I'sofnl I-lfe; climax almost 

 reached: FE1.TOX-S NEW BERRIKS, finderel- 

 la and Conllnenlal Strawberries. The four 



best bearing, best carryl»g, best eeUing, best paymg 

 market Berries. . ^ ._, .. » 



Illustrated Circular and Price hat giying history and 

 fall description r- t^|"^^ ^ BENNETT, 



Nurserymen and Fruit Growers, Woodbury, N. J. 

 «.ll-3m 



U;^~S>jecial and business notices M> cf^nts per lint:' 



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' Cnquestionably the best sustained worlt 

 ot tile kind in the World." 



ILLUSTRATED. 



yotices of the Pres*f. 

 The veterau Afaguzine, which loug ago outgrew its origit 

 nal title of the Xew Month/;/ Magazine, has not iu the least 

 abated the poiulaiity it won at the outset, but has added to 

 it in many ways, and has kejjt fairly abreast of the times, 

 thanks to the enterprise of the publishers and the tact and 

 wisdom of its editors. For whatever is best and most read- 

 able in the Literature of travel, discovery, and fiction, the 

 average reader of to day looks to Harper'.'i Magazine, just as 

 expectantly as did the reader of a quarter of a century ago; 

 there is the same admirable variety of contents and the same 

 freshness and suggestiveness in its editorial departments 

 now as tb.en.~Boiito7i Journal, 



8- 



TEB. MS 



THE UiCflSTES BUTTER CiRIER 



Festags Frso tc all Suljscri'oera 1q the United States. 



HAfiPEa's Magazine, one year $4 00. 



$i 00 include:^ prepayment of U. S. postage by the pub 

 lishers. 



,^ub8criptio}is to Hahper's Magazine, WEEKLT,an(i Bazar, 

 tootle address /or one year. ^Xi) (iO ; or, two of Harper's 

 Periodicals, to one address for one year, $7,00; poMage free. 



An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Ba- 

 zak will he mipplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscri- 

 bers «( |4 00 fao/i, pnit/ for by one reviittance; or, tiix Cop- 

 ies one year, wi'hout extra copy, for $'20 00. 



Back ,yunihera can be supplied at any time. 



The volumes of the Magazine commence with the Num- 

 bers for June and December of each year. When no time is 

 specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to 

 begin with the current Number. 



A complete Set of Harper's Magazine, now comprising 

 fi5 Volumes iu ueat cloth binding, will be seul by express, 

 freight at expense of purchaser, for fti 25 per \olume. 

 Single volumes by mail, postpaid, $'i 00. Cloth cases, for 

 binding, 50 cents, by mail, postpaid. 



A Complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty Volumes of 

 Harper's MAtiAZiNE has been published, rendering availa- 

 hie for reference the vast aud varied wealth of information 

 which constitutes this periodical a perfect illustrated litera- 

 ry cyclopedia. 8vo, Cloth, $'j 00; Half Calf, $5 25. Seut 

 postage prepaid. 



Subscriptions received for Harper's Periodicals only. 



yewspapers are not to copy this advertisement loithoiU the 

 exprcsH orders of Harper & Brothers. 



Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 



FARM A FEED MILLS. 



Bone, Drug, and SpToc Ullla. 10 aliti. 

 Tor HKQd or Power. Coniokl Preaoh 

 Borr StoD9 f loarios aad Corn Ullbi. 



(CrBMalrtd tbe OrudAwud Dt< 

 ^lomft fti)4 Hed^ »( OeDUQDlftl. 

 (X:7'Ill«itrKt«d puDphtet teDt Tne. 

 Addreai, L. J, MTT.T.F R, 

 B. Front St,, Clnoinnatl, (X 

 »-8-5m 



9-5-ly 



E. 



149 North Queen-st, 



'Will enable you to 

 market your but- 

 ter iu the best pos- 

 6 i b le condition. 

 Competent judges 

 wlio have bandied 

 butter shipjied iu 

 it to the Philadel- 

 phia UKtrket, pro- 

 nounce it the best 

 arrangement for 

 carrying print btit- 

 ifv they ever saw. 

 Each print or pat 

 i.s carried iu a sep- 

 irate cup that can- 

 not be broken, up- 

 set, uor get out of 

 place. 



All sizes and 

 forms of cups and 

 l>ox will be made. 



f Circulars with 

 full description 

 aud price list free. 



L. RBSH, 



Lancaster, Pa. 



ADVERTISING. 



$t.OOO WORTH FOR $87.50. 



The cheapest aiid best way to reach resders outside of 

 the large cities is by using one or more ot our six lists of 

 over l.OOO newspapers, divided to cover differeut sec- 

 tions of the country. WeeKl.y Cirenlatlou over 



600.000. Advsrtisenients received for one or more lists. 

 For catalogues containing names of papers, and other in- 

 formation and for estimates, address 



BEALS t rOSTES, 41 Park How (Timea Building), New Tori. 



HULL & SCOTNEY, 



GENERAL 



COMMISSION 



MERCHANTS, 



2To. 346 North Water Street. 



PHILADELPHIA, 



BDTTER. 



and whoiesale dealerss iu Butter, Cheese, Lard, Tallow, 

 Eggs. Poultry, Game, Stock, Potatoes, Apples, Grain, 

 Flour, Fur. Wool, Cotton, Rice, Tobacco, 

 Peanuts. Broom Corn, Dried Fruit, Hay, 

 Hoi 8) Foreign and Domestic Fruits, and in 

 fact we cau sell any aud everything at the highest market 

 price : make j^rompt riTTTlTinTI returns, and- LIRE* 

 EUAI, , ASH rHHff.S!l A»>VAJfCES 

 made on all ship- UUlllJlJiJ. ments except perish- 

 able articles. To show that we do an extensive business, 

 any game dealer in Philadelphia wiJl tell 

 you we handled more game last season 

 than all other Houses iu Philadelphia put 

 together. Send for I'rice Eist, Stencil, &c., &c. KKFE- 

 KEN'CE «'ASH, or we refer you to ANY RESPOBT- 

 NIBL,E JlOl'ME iu OUK CI CY. 



POULTRY. 



EGGS. 



GAME. 



9-lI-2y. 



THS BSST OFFJim ! 



We will sell during these hard times 



$510 Pianos for $210, 



And all other styles in the same proportion, including Grand, 

 Square aud Upright— all /(r.*j/-c;a.s.s—H0ld direct to the people 

 at factory prices. No agents; no commissions; no disoouuts. 

 These Pianos made one of the finet^t displays at the Cen- 

 tennial Exhibition, and were unanimously recommended for 

 the HiGHEPT Honors. Regularly incorporated Manufac- 

 turing companj'— Iflew Manufactory — one of the largest and 

 finest in the world. The Square Grands contain Mathushek's 

 new patent Duplex Overstrung Scale, the greatest improve- 

 ment in the history of Piano making. The uprights are the 

 finest in America. Pianos seut on trial. Don't tail to write 

 for Illustrated aud Descriptive Catalogue— mailed free. 



MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., 



9-T-1y No. 56 Broadway, N. T. 



ART or PKOPAGATION. 



A consise practical work ou the rapid increase aud mul- 

 tiplication of stock — imply illustrated. 



Price pre-paid by mall, 50 ccuts. 



PUBLISHED BY 



JENKINS' GRAPE AND SEEDLING NURSERIES, 



Winona, Columbiana Co., Ohio. J 

 SEND FOR IT, AND FOR FREE CATALOGUE. 

 By a special arrangement with the publishers, we offer 

 the above work at 40 cts. per copy. It has received the fa- 

 vorable notice of over 1900 leacUng papers of the country. 

 Cash to be sent to this office. 

 MO L. RATHVON, 



