Delta Herald-Times from Delta, Pennsylvania • Page 3

KAlUtOAD rgSt-m Arrive Tofi akdWDjB ass- ZJiandW pattCH arOAD. Stations Arrive in Arrive in new Broad St. station No. I. 730J No.

3. Sat. only So. 3. Leave Sosnaehaana 8 4 5 a i Arrive I mm.

7 2 0 130 Honda)! only No. 6 No. 2. No. 4.

LeanBalto. A Philadelphia io Leave Oxfoid lite 730 sis A Ac. Snaquchanna Sao Steuboat will leave York County Side at fcJo, loan Lancaster Coantr side at 8 JO and 11:40 a. 1:10 and 8:43 p. m.

TheSteamboat will nuke other trips when Tickets' Item all stations to Philadelphia and BattiHote for ale by the conductor. connect at Sluque anna with Columbia anil Port Deposit Railroad. G. REKIE DICKEY, Sapt- NORTHERN CENTRAL. RAILWAY.

DcfMtirtare of Pawcaver Train from York. nday. Mail, 10:05 a. daily except Sunday. Chicago Ex.

He Fast Line, 1:05 r. dail Harrbb'e Pass. SMS p. daily except Western 11:08 P. daily.

Mall Express. 1:42 A. daily. Northern Se SOUTHWARD--BALTIMORE, rfc. Mail Express, 5:10 A.

daily except Sunday. Fast Line, 3:40 dally. Washington Ex. daily Chicago Wash. M.

Mall, Day Express, ly excep daily. pt Snndsy. p. dally except Sunday. daily.

RAILWAY. Trains leave Belair for Baltimore, daily except Soiiday, at tot m. and p. and North Avenue Station, Baltimore, for Belair at 740 m. and 5:10 p.

m. North Avenue Station can be reached by the North Baltimore. South Baltimore and UDWII Passenger Hallway Cars, all running to and from the centre of the citv. Fare between Belair and Baltimore, single trip SO cents Uounti trip ftl.2 S. Q.

BOYl), Snpt. THE DELTA HERALD. FRIDAY, JULY 0, 1883. THOMAS, OF KIRKWOOD. Corn is growing nicely.

The harvesters are busy. Fruit prospects are good. Harvest hands are rather scarce. Millersville Commencement this week. Who is going to the seashore this summer.

Some fellows had lots of "Fourth of July" on Wednesday. Last week will long be remembered as the week of many rains. Go to K. Arnold for a nice summer hat or suit of clothes. Mr.

J. Q. Wilson on Monday shipped a car load of hogs from this place to York. Four butcher wagons now make the tour of Delta. Meat ought to be good and cheap.

W. J. McCurdy Son raised a large addition to their canning house Wednesday. Nathaniel Norris commenced cutting wheat last Friday--the first in this section. An important change of schedule on the T.

P. B. Read the time table in another column. During the extreme hot weather this week we learn of several harvest hands giving out. Messrs.

Beitzel Eppley erected a nice monumental stone in Slateville churchyard last Friday. On Tuesday-A. H. Hewlett shipped from this station, for H. J.

Gressley, York, 8 spring lambs. James Barkens of Peach Bottom township, made an ugly cut on his instep with an axe a few days ago. The friends of Miss Rachie Towson, of Wakefield, Lancaster county, gave her a birthday surprise yesterday. THOMAS, OF KIRKWOOD; Messrs Poff Laird, confectioners of this place, manufactured and sold 450 gallons of their celebrated ice-cream daring the month of June. The Y.

P. B. R. is too often behind. Excursion rates were given Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, and bat very few people knew it in time.

James Stifler with his gang of repair Bands was at work along this part of the P. B.Jast week, clearing up the tract, cleaning out the weeds, etc. The work was much needed and was well done. Major Ellis P. Phipps, ex-superintendent of the Philadelphia almshouse, andwio was recently convicted of forgery, was sentenced last Saturday by Judge Allison to five years imprisonment in the county prison, separate and solitary confinement and bard labor.

Freight is now being shipped by the Maryland Central road, the destination of which is near Delta, York county. This branch of the business of the road is increasing so rapidly that two freight trains will soon be necessary to transport Toftentown Dwon. THOMAS, OF KKKWOOD, has the best selected stock of dry goods. Good Cottonades only 12 cK Other goods at prices to correspond. Give him a call.

Slate Shipments. For die Jane shipmate of slate from this place the Y. P. B. R.

we report the following Combination S88 1-9 sqaftres; W. E. Williams 4 289 Webb Slate 47 P. B. S.

M'fr'g 40 squares, jaakhtg a total of 1-3 squares. "TheySajr" i That the Delta G. A. 8. faw't ready to' bust, as reported last week.

That "pnsley" patch has pretty much disappeared since our last edition. That the bridge on Broad street near the station is-a good arrangement for breaking -springs. That an engine will be shipped to this place nest week and work on theM. C. B.

R. wiU be pawned forward with all possible That the proprietor of of the quarries "set up" two kegs of bwr to his employes on the Fourth and every man was an hand except one who was in Baltimore. Pylesville school teacher foiling to nwet a was amnfemevt spending the evening Mr.CtuurteChaadln has kadhismi dence neatly painted: Dr. R. D.

Dodson has work on his oew residence on Main street, the foundation of which is dug and ready for The frame of Mr. J. T. Crawfcrd'a house has been placed in position and the building will be pushed toward completion as rapidly as possible Last Friday Mr. Thomas Hotden was en, gaged in repairing Broad street Mr Robert Ramsay's residence.

The street a that point was widened about 18 inches and is now in good condition. Wanted. The convenience and accommodation the patrons of our postoee could be great ly advanced by the placing of a letter-box on the exterior of the office, in which inai matter could be deposited when the office is closed and be received by the postmaster in time to distribute for the first departing mail. An arrangement of this kind wouh not only be a great convenience to the public, but the interests of the large number of patrons of this office demand it, and the more so since the principal mail leaves at 5:36 a.m. Let a letter-box of the proper placed in position at an early design day.

Kind Remembrances. Onr old friend, S. J. Barnett, editor of the Delta, York county, Herald, paid us a pleasant visit on Saturday. Thirteen years separation has made very little change in his personal appearance nor has i impaired his congenially or our respect or Hfralif.

Mr. S. J. Baroett, editor of the Delta, York county, Herald, spent Sunday in Shamokin. Mr.

Barnett was the first high teacher in this place, and came to town in 1867, and with Miss Mary Hay as an assistant, organized the Shamokin high school. He and Miss Hay did valiant service as public instructors, and they enjoyed the love of all their pupils. Mr. Barnett was a thoroughly educated gentleman, and as a man of strong character. He carried lis thoroughness into the school room, and to-day there are those in Shamokin who mint with pride to the time spent under and will say that to his efforts in their ehalf they owe their present education, was the pleasure of the editor of the Times to meet Mr.

B. while here, and again here from him words of good advice. Were there more men in the world of his tatus the world would be the better Shaniokin Times. Accidents. Amelia daughter of Dr.

A Stewart, )f Slate Hill, while playing a ring game with a number of other children about two weeks ago, was thrown to the ground frac- uring her collar bone. The little sufferer is improving and will soon be able to mingle with her playmates again. Mrs. Catharine Lame while visiting at late Hill recently, and who has been suf- ering from the effects of an apoplectic troke, attempted to walk across the room and fell to the floor, fracturing her right thigh bone, middle third. The patient is under the care of Dr.

A. Stewart. Mrs. Ann Burkins, an aged lady of 'each Bottom, and who is subject to vertigo, started to go up stairs one day last week, and when near the top was attacked with one of these spells, and fell to the bot- om, dislocating the wrist and fracturing he ulna of her right arm. Dr.

Stewart her attending physician. As John, a son of Mr. George Butler, oachinaker of this place, was returning tome on horseback from Baker's shop with some tinware, the horse frightened at the rattling and ran down Main street at full peed. In front of Mrs. Matron's the orse was suddenly stopped by Hughes nd young Butler thrown over the horse's cad to the ground.

He received a sprained ankle, a few slight bruises and a bad care, otherwise he is about as usual. OD Monday, Mr. Frank Criswell of lower Chanceford township, in company with his son, was riding up the canal on an empty boat, and when in the neighborhood of McCall's Ferry, Mr. Criswell. who standing very close to an open hatch- ay, in turning around accidentally fell nto the hull of the boat, striking on his shoulder, dislocating the shoulder blade and fracturTng-tfce collar bone.

The collar tone was also dislocated from the shoulder oint. Dr. A. Stewart, assisted by Dr. W.

1. McCnrdy, render the necessary surgical id. The patient is about 71 years of age. Tne Trade Dollar Scare. Considerable excitement has been created tiring the past week by the refusal of the isaks, railroad street ei com- anies and merchants to take the trade dol- for more than 85 cents.

There is a poplar impression that the movement is gotten up for the purpose of speculation, so lat the coins can be bought in at a discount and a profit turned by putting them Ml again at par when the excitement is Government officials say that when Congress meets, in December, there is ab- olnte certainty of the trade dollar being egalized or redeemed for a Bland dollar, pressure will be brought to bear ot only by the poorer classes, but by the tanks and brokers, who will by that time ave large sums on hand purchased at a iscount. Nearly everybody has some of these trade ollars, and to pass them at 85 cents would ntail heavy Ices. We therefore advise 11 holders to retain them for the present, eeling assured that ia a few fhey will be worth their face. HMOT7 tte trade DvOar. The following are the acts of Congress first making the trade dollar a legal tender and tip second that which withdrew the recognition of the coin Section Chapter CXL, approved February 12, 1873, provides that ttiesirvor coin of the United be a trade ollar; a half dollar, or fifty cmt pirn a Notice.

I will the Taxpayers of Fetch Bottom township at JenaesB' stem. Jmly Mtn from 9 to 3 o'clock, and at July 16th, from 9 to 3 o'clock. W. J. Collector.

Sou of Honor. The following persons have remitted thei subscription to the Huuu since our last repent, and it affords us much pleasure to add their names to the Roll of Honor There are still a number of subscribers whom our books show to be in arrears, am to these we would make a special and sincere reqnest to ufeke prompt settlement The wheels of prosperity won't revolve un less assisted by the power of SOLID CASH We have the wheels and note Kant the soli cash to keep them in motion, and if deliu subscribers will come promptly our assistance perhaps our wheels wi overtake posperity, and all will be merry a marriage bells. We ask for no more than what is honestly our own and whatw should have received long ago. Again say, PAY IT, or perhaps we may be templet to publish a "Delinquent Johnson Jones ECGarretson 1 00 Thompson 50,8 Morton RMMcCourtney 1 50: Abe Morris McDermott J. Brown SDFry MrsMAStearns WmGRoss Mrs Blain Kone Jr Neb Stewart Jno A Barnett James Sample Kinsey WmBennington Jas Anderson Miss Xaylor James Poff Jones Lloyd SB Heaps 1 00! Jacob Poist 1 00 Mrs MoGee 2 00 I Parker Jr 1 25 1 Stubbs I OOJMary Osborn JSims 3 OOiHenry Ramsay Evans Morton lOOiEdgsrMobley HHarman 1 00 Miss Ellis 100 Miss SMcCool lOOTAClarck 1 001 Lizzie Jones Pierce 1 00 KeisJing MrsJEIlgenfritz 1 00 WW BesHie JFCunnmgham 1 00 Philip Geiger Dr Bryan 1 00, Dannie Hughes IIM Dr A Hawkins I 00 Johnson 3 00 SO IOC IOC IOC IOC 101 IOC 3M 100 100 sc 13C 100 100 100 IOC IOC so toe 35 IOC 5C 35 IOC Jas A Towson 1 00 JMBetmington 100 Baroett Smith Brooks Geo Cull 1 00 Mi 100 eo Uuip issLJWUli DrRDDodsou 00 Geo Shane 00 Mrs Jester 201 iains 1(K too 35 100 Gilbert Anderson 100 Annie Thomas 1 00 Jno Houser JrsSM Morgan 1 00 Scarborough 1 01 20( 300 MissLiiieTueker Jos Allen da Howard 1 00 )r A Barton 5 00 WHMeConkey 25 MissBWhiteford 1 00 Ziegler Buckingham Hush Jones 25 Clayton 50 Boyd Irwin 1 OOiC I Galbreath 1 00 Andrew Torbert 1 00 Bern Manifold 1 00 Mrs CS Murphy 100; If we harecnade any errors or omissions we will gladly make proper correction oar attention be called to the fact.

The Pennsylvania Agricultural Works. York, has long been celebrated for he variety and extent of its manufacturing ndustries. To the general public at least, none of these are more widely known and more importance than the Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, owned and operated Mr. A. B.

Farquhar. These works are ndeed among the most extensive of the ind in the United States--or the world. Ve had often seen agricultural implements and other machinery manufactured at these works, and had read and heard of their great capacity but when a few days ago we had the pleasure of making a tour of he works, we were led to exclaim, "the alf was not told The works cover about three acres of round, and as many of the buildings are bree or four stories high, the extent of oor surface amounts to about eight acres, 'ive hundred hands find busy employment, 'he variety of the work done is quite as as- as its amount. Nearly every- hing in the agricultural line and connected industries here receives ittle pieces of woodwork and castings, up steam sawmills, steam separators, etc. 'his includes plows (a large variety of attents and sizes), harrows, planters, cultivators, horse rakes, hay forks, horse- powers, clover hollers, cotton gin powers, corn shelters, feed cutters, cider mills, stationary and portable steam engines, cistern maps, farm wagons, wate.

wheels, tc. The works embrace foundries for rass and iron, engine and boiler shops, machine shops, bolt and nnt factory, plan- ng and saw mills, forging, shearing and rolishing rooms, paint shops, warehouses, amber yards, the whole making such labyrinth of busy industry that a visitor readily lost in the maze. Nearly verything connected with these machines fashioned at these works from the sun- lest piece of wood, iron or steel to the meet complex parts. The oo, are made by the tfiousand and tod a market in nearly every portion of the habitable globe. The best materials are nsed in the con- Tnctien of the various machinery made at iese works, and many of their patents ave attained a wide celebrity.

Their good ualities secured for many of them medals nd the of merit both at or Centennial Exhibition in 1876 and at International Exposition at Paris, in as well as at numerous State and otraty Fairs all over die country. To spec- iy these would be to name a long list of machinery. The fertilizer attachment to le grain drill is absolutely a force-feed. wet phosphate and even nails, go irongh it with apparent ease. The Bench Cultivator, is pronounced "beyond comparison the most durable, convenient, and ef- cient sulky-plow and cultivator made." plows, steam saw-milk, all in use In nearly ejwy part of (hp nd and their owners testifiy to their good ualities.

When it is considered that the Pwmsyl- ama Agricultural Works were founded by tr. Farqnhftr only twenty or twenty-five ears ago, and that their present immense roportions are the results of the energy pf and one half of a gram (minme); the quarter dollar and dime shau ively half and one-fifth of the said dollar, and said coins shall be a legal ten- their normal vale for any amount not exceeding foe dollars in any one nay Mr. narter dollar, or cent piece, their growth is "imply marvelous. dime, or ten cent piece; and the weight of the trade dollar shall be four nd twenty grains Troy; the weight of the half dollar shall be twelve grams (grammes) Tobfcttxx James Wiboo, son ot Archibald Wilson. Pyksville, has two acres of very fine tobacco.

Measurements last Tuesday morning showed many leaves 93x13 inches. If any one in York, Haribrd, or Lancaster county can equal this we Would like to hear from them. The Fourth in Delta. The observance of the one hundred and seventh anniversary of American Independence in Delta was void of public demonstration and the celebration of the day was left entirely to the small boy. A niuuher of persons went to York, while others, armed with the necessary equipments, went to Peach Bottom to make an attack upon the finny tribe.

York to the Forefront. The New York TrOnate announces that the scientific department of Yale college has awarded the undivided mathematicaTprize --the only one granted to the Junior class-to C. Percival Farquhar, with honorable mention to Messrs. Herr and Nicols. This in fame is piling Pelion on Ossa, for it will be remembered that last year this gifted son of A.

B. Farquhar, received the first four prizes and one divided prize out of a total of six awarded the Freshmen class, which is the highest number secured by any student before on the list of the college. His success and triumphs have been so unprecedented that the faculty will allow him to skip the Sophomore and enter the Senior class, nnd hence will graduate next year. Narrow Escapes from Drowning. During the high floods in Broad and its tributaries last Friday there- were two narrow escapes from drowning.

Mr. Samuel Stokes of Lower Chanceford township, attempted to cross the run atMr.Wm Wilson's in a double-seated carriage drawn by one horse. The horse and carriage containing Mr. Stokes was swept down the swollen stream. After floating some distance the carriage was overturned, throwing Mr.

Stokes out down the stream, his feet tangled in the lines and the horse and carriage close upon him. With much ef- Biff Lewd. son of Mr. Arch Wilson. Pyfcs- ville, hauled to this station last Saturday with a yoke of oxen, one about three years old, the other 3 years and 10 months old, about 41 bashefe of wheat, weighing pounds in the bags.

"Dock" and his surely deserves to take the cake. Dead Child Found. Report reaches us that while drawing the water off ef Mr. Jacob Grove's mill dam on the west branch of Muddy Creek near New Park one day hist week, the body ol a chilli was limiui. I he appearance of the child indicated that it was about a week old.

Qur informant' states that an inquest was held and a of foul play rendered. We were unable to ascertain further particulars iu time for neek's issue. Personal. Mr. James Patton, of Wrightsville, fort he extricated place of safety.

himself and reached a The horse and carriage were driven by the angry flood down trie meadow some two hundred yards or more lodging at the flood-gate. Some persons who witnessed the occurrence had by time reached the spot and seized the horse by the bridle cut the harness and rescued him. The carriage was almost completely demolished and its pieces scattered far down the creek. Although a newly done up carriage he sold the fragments for $8.00. The-other case was that of Mr.

Jno. T. of Harford county, who, in attempt- ng to cross the creek in a buggy at the brding near Elias Scarborough was swept down the stream and after great dif- iculty and considerable risk, he succeeded freeing his horse and reaching the land. Lower Ohanceford Items. Harvesting is in full blast now and the sound of the machine is heard in all directions.

Hay is a very heavy crop year and will sell cheap--some hare sold for per acre ground eave. eat neary all ripe and ready for the reaper, and is an excellent crop. A new Sabbath-school has been organized at Courtney's school house ses to be a success. J. Nelson McCoUough superintendent, James Boyd secretary, and Mrs.

John Shanb treasurer. Collec- ors have been appointed to collect money for a new library and are meeting with is visiting his sister. Miss Hattie Patton, of this place. Mr. Frank T.

Wheeler, who has been attending Washington and Jefferson college, Washington, returned home hist Friday looking hale and hearty. Acting Governor Morgan. Wyoming Territory, has appointed Dr. J. Y.

Cowhick commissioner to represent Wyoming at the tertio-miUennial anniversary celebration at Santa Fe, New Mexico, to take place during July. The Dr. will doubtless do credit to his chosen territory as well as to himself. Perhaps he might also tell the New Mexicans that he "hails from York county." We wish him a pleasant aud profitable trip. Mr.

Hiram Young, editor and proprietor of the Weekly Dispatch and Evening Dispatch, in company with Mr. Enos Prey, senior member of the firm of Frey, Matter St engine and boiler makers, and Mr. G. A. Woltman, shoe dealer, all of York, paid our town a visit on the 4th and took a look at some of the sjate quarries.

While here they paid their respects to the HIRALO office. COLLINS STEINER, THIS MARKETS. 125 South Front Street, PHTLADBT.PHIA aprtT-ly CTA 'S PA AXli XGXICE XO TAX- PAVBRS OF PEACH BOTTON TOWNSHIP. TUe amount of school duplicate 1'ui the veur ending une 1 ISO, van The amount collected with 5 per cent. 47 BeceiveU since 5 per cent, oir Amount of 5 per 95 00 Total duplicate uow collected 91390 Balance of duplicate gat 17 There yet remains some unpaid taxes for the years ending June 1, and IBS" All theac taxes remaining unpaid July 10, 1883.

be put into the bands of the constable with instructions to collect the same with all cuwts of collecting. The School Board Peach Bottom township has decided to build a sehoolbouse, and the money must be had. We hope, therefore, that all delinquent tax-payers will attend to their own interesti, at once. Until July loth, tates will be received by the undersigned. B.

S. PAttKE, Treas. of the School Board of P. B. twn.

june29-2t WASTED--A practical Book-Agent to assume the auuraRement of the subscription department in a publishing house. Address, stating experience, P. O. Box, 2211, Philadelphia, Pa. mayi7-8t YORK QUOTATIONS.

Corrected weekly by P. A. S. Small. PURCHASING PRICES: GRAIN 1 lougberrr wheat 1 05 2 lougberry fultz 1 01 ReA, fultz 1 01 Cora 52 Oats new 42 Clover Seed, 7 50 Our Stock now Complete Just from Philadelphia with a full line of Spring ami Gotxls of all kinds.

It in useless for us mention any lii ular kind ofgtxxls, as we think we can suit you in anything you may wauu A few specialties we might mention, such as HUNDREDS ot yank of Good Calicoes at 4 cents rw-r yard. COTTOIX ATKS at 10 per cent less than common price. A great many A. H. Scarborough Deep Bun, Harford Sole Agent for the the 28th atEanton, by tke Her.

lrlesbaol, of Shrewsbury, W. J. Fulton, of Shrewsbury, and Maggie Xelgu, of Barton. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J7OR baring any further use for a- them, I offer four, head of good work or driving A.

THOMAS, Jnlj6-lt Prospect, Md, rood success. rary i Thin is a corner where there ire a great many children who have been neglected in Sabbath-school instruction, and a grand work can certainly be done. Salem M. E. church has received and taid.

$35.00 for a new library for their Sun- through the efforts of their pastor. the health of our community has been good for some time. We have learned late- that our Justice, Mr. B. McCollum, aas an attack of dysentery, but we hope he will soon be about again.

Mrs. Eliia Michener raised from the seed, bis year, a bunch of rhubarb with seven locks, 3 of them weighing 3-4 pounds, nd 1 weighing 4 pounds and measuring 4 feet in length and the leaf 3 feet 5 inches troad. She also has a feather bed made of )eacock feathers weighing 35 pounds. A temperance meeting was held on the 28th alt. at the Union Chapel, which was largely attended.

A lecture was de- vered by the Rev. Mr. Moore, of the church of Wrightsville, which was one the finest that we have listened to for eat while. He is a pleasant speaker delivered the unvarnished truth in a orcible manner. The most of his theme wag the tippling of professors of religion and their influence for bad, The music by lie choir, with Wm.

Clayton leader anq liss Lane at the pMMILIES SUPPLIED WITH Fresh Beef Veal or Mutton, 3 TIMES A WEEK. Best Porterhouse Steak 15 cents Surloin and Eraberloin 15 Boiling Meat 10 and 12 Lamb 15 Mutton 10, 12 and 15 Special orders will receive prompt attention, J. P. COLLINS, jalj6.3m DEIVTA, fA. Walker Boots Shoes.

I hare constantly on hand a full assortment or these goods for Men, Women, Misses and Children, which I will sell as low as they can be bought anywhere. Agricultural Pure Ground Alum Salt for sale at Farcers' Uuss, of the latest styles very cheap Other styles at about half price. A large lot of Stone at half the price commonly sold at--such as covered dishes of all Tureens of different sizes, Gravy Boata Fruit Dishes, Croiun Jugs, TVa Stta Chamber Sets, Roi-k Ware, ti-o numerous to mention ami remember only about half price. Come one and all and be convinced for yourselves. The highest prices paid in cash or trade tor marketing of all kinds.

Errands to the city solicited and promptly attended to. T. J. BROOKS, Constitution, Pa. apr20-ly Notice to Farmers! Building Proposals Wanted.

Proposals will be received till July 10, 1883, for the building of a school honse In West Baagor for Peach Bottom township. Specifications may he teen at the store ol Wm. Williams West Baneor, or at the house of R. S. Parke, near Delta.

By order of the jnne29-2t SCHOOL BOARD. he organ nsed was kindly lie pastor and was of very fine tone, The eit meeting will beheld at Pleasant Hill near Warner's mill), on July 36th, at 8 'clock p. m. O. The Recent Floods.

While heavy rains fell last week in this section, west of the Snsquehanna, the ram- all and floods east of the river seem to have een much more severe and destructive. The Ojford HerM of Saturday says: "On Wednesday morning a washout oc- urred on the Baltimore Central Railroad Basin run between Liberty Grove and owlandsville, interfering with the running the trains, the passengers and mails ex- wriencinar considerable delay in copse- uence. The washout was about 73 feet ing aud 16 feet deep the whole width of te embankment, and occurred shortly after he early train from Oxford had passed ver the embankment. The train at 9:34 onld not pass. A large force of workmen were soon on the ground, and on Wednes- ay night the road at that point was again condition for the trains to pass over.

On he Peach Bottom railroad considerable amaee Two between Tweedale and Spruce Grove were washed nt, and one between Spruce Grove and 'hite Rock was also washed away. The am of Jas. Kimr, at Ring's bridge near Fhite Rock) broke carrying away about 75 eet of the trestle work of the road at that mint. The morning train from Peach tottom to Oxford could get no further on cconnt of the break. The mail and pas- sngers had therefore to be brought trough by other conveyance.

Snperin- pickej was promptly on the ground ndwith a repairing B. R. D. DODSON, Graduate of the University of Maryland. iO'fHtmii Oiid, Goi AdmMitmt far ttor.

ffical oftratiotu. Street, Delta. Will be in said office the first four days of each week. BOY THE BEST PURE Fine Ground Bone rn the market and AMMONIATED Bone Phosphate. Made of the best materials.

They are Sue enough to be sown by a drill, A. TOISi. Put up in new bags. Farmers and dealers are Invited to call at the EXCELSIOR MILL and examine the manufacture of these fertilizers. Highest Cash Price paid for good dry These Bone, fertilizers are for sale by Robt.

M. Smith, Cross Roads, York county, and P. A. 8. Small, York, Pa.

E. E. BOLLINGER Seitsland, Pa. maylS Wheat AND Grass PHOSPHATE $25 per Ton. MrThis is a Real Ammoniated Bone Super-Phosphate which we Alone Produce by- Means ot Special Advantages in Manufacturing.

S25.OO Pev Ton or GOOO Founda On Cars or Boat in Philadelphia. Quaranted Analysis Printed on Each Send for Circular. Addrens AUGH SONS, SO South Delaware Ave. Philadelphia. Pa.

BPRIKG QABDEN MUTUAL Fire Insurance OF YORK COUNTY. Office K. Market Street, York, Pa. PURELY MUTUAL. The policy of this Company is clear, distinct and In explicit easily understood.

The Company was organized May 4,1861, with power in their charter to do business anywhere in said Tosses of 58 ares, with assessments, all of which have been paid promptly and without any litigation whatever. Assets of the Company Dec. il, 1882, to notes held by the Company on policies issued and in force BOARD or DIBKCTOIU. Ellas Ebert, Saml. Hlvety, Dan.

L. Gehley Dan. Gotwald, Sol. Eupp, J. s.

Hlestand, A. K. Anstlne, Leri Cannon, John Emir. Saltner, Chas. Halnes, Chas.

H.Fry. President--Elias Ebert, H. Fry. V. Prest--Dan.

L. Oehley, Treas--Sam. Hlvcly. W. J.

Arnold, Peach Bottom, Is the authorized Agent to take risks for the Company In the lower end of said connty, to whom all application for Insurance should be made. mayS-3m CHAS. H. FRY, Sec'y llamagw. On the Columbia and Port I)e- MMt road considerable damage was done, endering traveling unsafe for a time, but is again in good order.

Several of the midges on the Baltimore Central road be- ow Liberty Grove were at one time in rest danger, the water running very high, rat they stood the test and an now being the danger in that qanr- ter bearing Ms brand is fully warranted. He is therefore careful that none but first-claw materials are His prices art ted from oost of production, and aw; as low us first-class work can be furnished at. Mr. Farqnhar'g lift in practical when it empties into the were all flooded doin? great damage to the growing crops of tobacco and corn, and carrying away fences, bat we have heard of OO being Abram Root, on F. J.

Pennoek's farm, near Andrew's Bridge came near losing some fat steers which were in a lEWSPAPERl the trade dollar hereby authorised to limit amount be aay deem sdfcfent the export in i that I hls He ns recently purchased fl ool aw djflfenlty were rescued. The a large tract of land on the onakirts of the roads in all directions are very much wash runni Children's Suits cut in this style an4 Qther styles for ages from 4 years to years. Also extra pants which we sell separately. All at HOFFMAN'S One Price Clothing House and Manufactory, York, Pa. June22-3t.

SALESMEN WANTED! PEBStASElfT EMPLOYMENT for Honest Energetic Men. Salary and paid. The Business easily learned, The Chase Nurseries Kteffer Pear, Champion Quince, Hansel! Raspberry, and all the most desirable fruits and ornamentals. Only those need apply who can devote their entire time and atteimtion to the work. Address, B.

O. CHASE A Pa. JnaeS-St TTAMB-S IS THg RUST IX JUS WWE, WIDE WORJ, von Cash Store. Why go to the City to buy goods when you can get them just as Cheap for Cash or trade at home? We have on hand a general assortment of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars, and such articles as are usually found in a country store, which we offer at BOTTOM PRICES. GivS us a trial and be convinced that you can money by dealing with w-j.

BOWEN RAMSAY, Pyleavllle, aprl3-ly Invitation Extraordinary er of this paper Is urgently ImrltM to call at the York Paint and Color Works, Cor. King St. and Y. P. B.

B. YORK. to examine our Paints, both manufactured and rk wuo gwuii prices with other factories. Ve manufacture a complete Une of Ready Mixed Paints. For sample cards and other Information eon- cernlng our goods, please call on Wm.

T. MdUAUGHTJN at his Hardware store. Delta, or address to BecoUect we carry a full line Painter's Supplies of the yery best quality at the lowest price. One trial will convince yon. John Wolz E.

King Street and Y. P. B. B. W.

YORK PA. mayll-tf 1850. 1883. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED STORE IN DELTA Sends to its many life-lone customers and bespeaks a continuance of the generous patronage hitherto received. FAIR PRICES AND HONEST DEALING 18 .0 an hand a M- We keep copdds from which customers Carriage Maker.

The undersigned, having enlarged his shop, would inform the puMic that lie Is now prepared to do all kinds of CARRIAGE WORK, Repairing Receives Special Attention. A Stock of Second Hand Wagons on hand. A first-class painter engaged, GEO. BTTFLER, apr27-3m Write for Samples to Goods, Groceries, Hats and. Caps, Boots and Show, o.

V. G. STUBBS, OBLTA, PA. Baltimore, Md. Largest Stock and Pricw..