Delta Herald-Times from Delta, Pennsylvania • Page 5

CTK.A.VXULJBR8* GUIDE. YOUC MUCH atAILKOAO. KOMTHIfAMD. LeuePetekbtttMi State HOI Bbllaidwa 130 and Arrive York 735" SOBTBWAMD. totum IIta Pctta Md? Slate BUI At.

remekbettata UM and Ktt pBACH kOTTOttJUUL ROAD. TMAitrs js rouows- Sat. only Stations So-1. No. 3.

No. S. Sottaebakna 7 30 AH. g45m Arrive In Oxford 845 400 Arrive in Phils, new Broad St. station 100 7 20 a.

Arrive in Balto. 130 Stations No. 2. No. 4.

No. 6 Leave Balto, I A 2 10 rat. Leave 141 495 tlOO 720 5 1 3 A Ar. Suxjuehanna 830 (31 SMranpoat lone York County Side at 630, 1030 a. and IMS.

too and fc30 pT m. Ltave Lancaster County Side at 830 and 11:10 m. 1:10. trad 8:45 p. m.

The Steamboat will make other trips when from mil stations to Philadelphia and for ale by the conductor. connect at Siuque anna with Columbia nod Port Deposit Railroad. G. REK1E DICKEY, Supt. CENTRAL RAILWAY.

Departure of Pawenger tromt York. Mail, tteOS A. daily except Sundav. Chicago Ex. A Pant Line, 1:05 r.

daily. HarriJVg r. daily except Sunday. Western Exprew, 11:08 p. dally.

Northern Mail Express. 1:42 A. daily. rfc. Mail Express, 5:10 A.

daily except Sunday. Fart Line, 5:40 A. daily. Washington Ex. 7:55 dally except Sunday.

Chicago Wash. p. dallyT Mail, 3:50 p. daily except Sunday. Day Express, 5:25 daily.

MARYLAND CENTRAL RAILWAY. Trains leave Belair for Baltimore, daily except Sunday, at a. ra. and SMI p. and North Avenue Station, Baltimore, for Belair 740 a.

BaltiMK Trains and 5:10 reached by p. the North Avenne Station can be North Baltimore, South Balti- more and Union Passenger Railway Can, all running to and from the centre or the citv. Fare between Belair and Baltimore, single trip SO cents; Uonud trip S. a. BOYI, Supt.

THE DELTA HERALD. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1883. THOMAS, OF K1RKWOOD. Com is growing nicely. The harvesters are busy.

Fruit prospects are good. Harvest hands are rather scarce. Millersville Commencement this 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.

60 to E. Arnold for a nice summer hat or suit of clothes. Mr. 3. 6.

Wilson on Monday shipped a car load of hogs from this place to York. Four batcher 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 catting wheat last Friday--the first in this section. An important change of schedule on the Y. A P. B.

Head the time table in another column. Daring 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. Howlett shipped from this station, for H. J. Gressley, York, 8 spring lambs. James Barkens of Peach Bottom township, made an ugly cut on bis 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 during 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 but very few people knew it in time. James Stifler with his gang of repair hands was at work along this part of the P. BJastweek, clearing up the track, cleaning out the weads, etc.

The work was ranch needfd and was well done. Major Ellis P. Phipps, ex-superintendent of the Philadelphia ahnshouse, and who 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 hard 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 Vtuon.

THOMAS, OF KIRKWOOD, has the best selected stock of dry goods. Good Cottonades only 13 cts. Other goods prices to correspond. Give him a call. Slate For the June of slate from this place oter the Y.

A P. B. R. we report the following: Combination 4M t-8 squares; W. Williams 389 Welsh Slate tl B.

S. M'fr'g 40 squares. Makhtf a total of 604 1-3 so, nates. "They Bay That the Delta 6. A.

B. isn't ready to bust, as reported last week. That "parley" patch has pretty ranch disappeared since onr last edition. That the bridge on Broad street near the station is-s good arrangement for breaking That an engine will be shipped to this place nest week and work on the H. C.

R. R. will be pvdwd forward with all possible and one half of a That the proprietor of of the quarries "set up" two kegs of bwr to employes on the Fourth and every man was on hand Mr. Charies Chandtoe has kad his residence neatly painted. Dr.

R. O. Dodson has commenced work on his new nstdeaee on Main street, the foundation of which is dug and retdy for the masons. The frame of Mr. J.

T. Crawford's house has been placed in position and the building will be pushed toward completion as rapidly as poasiMe Last Friday Mr. Thomas Holden was ear gaged in repairing Broad street near Mr. Robert Ramsay's residence. The street at that point was widened atout IS lat and is now in good condition.

Wanted. Tlie convenience and accommodation ol the patrons of our postoffice could be greatly advanced by the placing of a letter-box on the exterior of the office, in which mail matter could be deposited when the office is closed and he received by the postmaster in time to distribute for the first departing mail. An arrangement of this kind would 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 design be placed in position at an early day.

BUnd Remembranoea. Onr old friend, S. J. Barnett, editor of the Delta, York county, Herald, paid us a pleasant visit on Saturday. Thirteen years reparation has made very little change in his personal appearance nor has it impaired his congenially or our respect for Herald.

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

Barnett was the first high school 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 was a man of strong character.

He carried lis thoroughness into the school room, and to-day there are those in Shamokin who xnnt with pride to the time spent under liui, and will say that to his efforts in their whalf they owe their present education. Ft 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 status the world would be the better Times.

Accidents. Amelia daughter of Dr. A Stewart, of Slate Hill, while playing a ring game with a number of other children about two weeks ago, was thrown to the ground frac- wring her collar bone. The little sufferer improving and will soon be able to with her playmates again. Mis.

Catharine Larue while visiting at Slate Hill recently, and who has been suffering from the effects of an apoplectic otroke, 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 Burkina, an aged lady of Bottom, and who is subject to vertigo, started to go up stairs one day hist week, and when near the top was attacked with one of these spells, and fell to the bottom, dislocating the wrist and fracturing he ulna of her right arm. Dr. Stewart her attending physician. As John, a son of Mr. George Butler, coachmaker of this place, was returning home on horseback from Baker's shop with some tinware, the horse frightened at the rattling and ran down Mam street at foil speed.

In front of Mrs. "Motion's the horse was suddenly stopped by Hughes ind young Butler thrown over the horse's lead to the ground. He received a sprained ankle, a few slight bruises and a bad scare, otherwise he is about as usual. On Monday, Mr. Frank Criswell of jower Chanceford township, in company with his son, was riding up the canal on an empty boat, and when in the neighborhood of McCali's Ferry, Mr.

Criswell. who was standing very close to an open natch- way, in turning around accidentally fell nto the hull of the boat, striking on his shoulder, dislocating the shoulder blade and fracturing collar bone. The collar tone was also dislocated from the shoulder oint. Dr. A.

Stewart, assisted by Dr. W. McCurdy, render the necessary surgical aid. The patient is about Tl years of age. Toe Trade Dollar Scare.

Considerable excitement has been created during the past week by the refusal of the wks, railroad street car eom- anies and merchants to take the trade dol- ar for more than 85 cents. There is a popular impression that the movement is gotten up for the purpose of speculation, so that the coins can be bought in at a discount and a profit turned by putting them out again at par when the excitement is over. Government officials say that when meets, in December, there is absolute certainty of the trade dollar being egalized or redeemed for a Bland dollar, pressure will be brought to bear not only by the poorer classes, but by the Minks and brokers, who will by that time lave large sums on hand purchased at a discount. Nearly everybody has some of these bade dollars, and to pass them at 85 cents would entail a heavy loss. We therefore advise all holders to retain them for the present, feeling assured that ia a few months pftey will be worth their face.

Htotoiy Trade OaOmr. The following are the acts of Congress first mkjng (be trade dollar a legal tender and second that which withdrew the recognition of the coin Section Chapter CXL. approved February 13, 1873, provides that the silver coin of the United Stfttw ahull be a trade dollar; a half dollar, or fifty cent place a quarter dollar, or twenty-See cent place, a dime, or ten cent piece; and the weight of the trade dollar shall be four hundred and twenty grains Troy the weight of the mlf dollar shall be twelve grams (grammes) me); the gram (gram dime shall except one who was in Baltimore That Pytetille school teacher failing meet a was coin, to arrongenveM spending the evening the trade dollar shall not uuiiiir nuu vi'iuo DC ICglU WO" der at their normal Tale for any amount not. speeding fire dollars in any Dfty- joint revolution July 99, 1876, through the mtt, and to the "spooks" "knee to time the coinage thereof to each amount as may deem soCcient tOBNt the export detund for ttw Notice. I meet the Taxpayers of Peach Bottom towmhip at Jenness' store, July 14th from 9 to 3 o'clock, and at BryansnUe July 16th.

from 9 to 3 o'clock. W. J. MOOKE, Collector. Roll of Honor.

The following persons have Knitted their subscription to the HECALO since our last report, and it affords us much pleasure to add their names to the Roll of Honor. There still a number of subscribers whom our books show to be in arrears, aw to these we would make a special and sin- "erc request Ja uftte prompt icitlt The wheels of prosperity won't revolve unless assisted by the power of souo CASH We have the wheels and note vant the solk cash to keep them in motion, and if delinquent subscribers will come promptly to our assistance perhaps our wheels wil overtake posperity, and all be merry as marriage bells. We ask for no more than what is honestly our own and what we should have received long ago. Again we say, PAY up, or perhaps we nifty be temptec to publish a "Delinquent Johnson 1 00 Thompson 50 Jones 50 Morton 1 00 67.Mrs Kincaid 100 RMMcCourtney 1 50 Abe Morris 1 00 McDermott 1 00! Jacob Foist 1 00 J. Brown 1 00 Mrs McGee 1 00 SDFry 200,1 Parker Jr 100 MrsMASteams 35 2 00 Wm 0 Ross 1 25JI Stubbs 1 00 Mrs Blain 00 Mary Osborn 1 00 Kone Jr 1 00 A Sims 50 Neb Stewart 3 00 Henry Ramsay 1 50 Jno A Barnett 1 00 Evans 100 James Sample 65 Morton 100 Kinsey 1 OOi Edgar MoWey 1 00 WmBennington 35; HHarman 1 00 Jas Anderson 1 00 Miss Ellis 00 Miss Nay lor I 00 Mies McOool 50 James Poff 1 00 A Clarck 1 00 RBJoD.es 100) Lizzie Jones 25 50, Maggie Pierce 100 1 00; LKeisling 50 10( Lloyd Heaps MtsJEIlgenfrifc 1 00 WW Beattie JFCunnuurham 1 00.

Philip Geiger Or Bryan 1 00, Dannie Hashes 1 00 Dr A Hawkins 1 00 Johnson 2 00 Jas A Towson 1 00 Brooks 2 00 Bennington 1 00 Geo Gulp 25 Barnett 1 00 MissLJ Williams 1 00 David Smith 1 00 Dr Dodson I 00 MissLizieTucker 1 00 Geo Shane 25 Jos Allen 1 00 Mrs Jester I 00 Ida Howard 1 00 Gilbert Anderson 1 00 Dr A Barton 00! Annie Thomas 1 00 McConkey 25J Jno Houser 25 Mrs Morgan 1 00 Scarborough 1 00 MissBWhiteford 1 00 Ziegler 1 00 Buckingham 35 Clayton -2 00 Hugh Jones 50 Boyd 2 00 (fir-win lOO.CIGalbreath 100 Andrew Torbert 1 00 Beuj Manifold 1 00 Mrs CS Murphy 100' If we any errors or omissions we will gladly make proper correction if our attention be called to the fact. The Pennsylvania Agricultural Works. York, has long been celebrated for the variety and extent of its manufacturing ndustries. To the general public at least, none of these are more widely known and of more importance than the Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, owned and operated Mr. A.

B. Farqubar. These works are indeed among thejnost extensive of the tind in the United States--or the world. We bad 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 lalf was not told The works cover about three acres of ground, and as many of the buildings are hree or four stories high, the extent of loor surface amounts to about eight acres. five hundred hands find busy employment.

The variety of the work done is quite as astonishing 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. This includes plows (a large variety of patterns and sizes), harrows, planters, cultivators, horse rakes, bay forks, horse- powers, clover butlers, cotton gin powers, corn shelters, feed cutters, cider mills, stationary and portable steam engines, cistern tumps, farm wagons, water wheels, etc. The works embrace foundries for rass and iron, engine and boiler shops, machine shops, bolt and nut iactory, plan- ng and saw mills, forging, shearing and tolishing rooms, paint shops, warehouses, umber yards, the whole making snch labyrinth of busy industry that a visitor is very readily lost in the maze. Nearly verything connected with these machines fashioned at these works from the sim- lest piece of wood, iron or steel to the most complex parts.

The various machines, oo, are made by the tnonsand and find a ready market in nearly every portion of the labitable globe. The best materials are used in the construction of the various machinery made at these works, and many of their patents lave attained a wide celebrity. Their good qualities secured for many of them medals andtbehighMtCplomasof merit both at onr Centennial Exhibition in 1876 and at the International Exposition at Paris, in as we)) as at numerous State and county Fairs all over the country. To spsc- fiy these would be to name a long list of machinery. The fertilizer attachment to the grain drill is absolutely a force-feed.

wet phosphate and even nails, go through it with apparent ease. The Bench Cultivator, is pronounced "beyond comparison the most durable, convenient, and ef- icient sulky-plow and cultivator made." Phe separators, plows, steam saw-mills, ail In use In nearly efery port of and and their owner? tsstifiy to their good qualities. When it is considered that the Pennsyl- ma Agricultural Works were founded by ilr. Farqnhar only twenty or twenty-five years ago, and that their present Immense roportions are the results of the energy of man, their growth is simply marvelous. Mr.

Farqnhar himself overstje, more or (ess minutely, every department. RfBTf article bearing his brand is fully warranted, He is herefore careful that none but first-class materials are His prices nre estimated from the cost of production, and as as work can be Mr. Ufc sboniwH in practical tenevolence and he takes gam interest in He has recently purchased a large tract of land on the ouskirts of the i erecting houses for Kg TDbaooo. James Wilson, son of Archibald Wilson Pylesville, has two acres of very fine to bacco. Measurements last Tuesday morning showed many leaves 22x13 inches.

If an; one in York, Harford, or Lancaster count, can equal this we would like to hear from them. The Fourth in Delta. The observance of the one hundred aw seventh anniversary of American Independence in Delta was void of public douion stratiou and the celebration of the day was uift ciltUt.it to tlie A UuU of persons went to York, while others, arm ed with the necessary equipments, went to Peach Bottom to make an attack upon the fiuiiv tribe. York to the Forefront. The New York Trtbune announces tha the scientific department of Yale college has awarded the undivided mathematical prize --the only one granted to the Junior class-to C.

Percival Farquhar, with honorabl mention to Messrs. Herr and Nicols. Thi in fame is piling Pelion on Ossa, for it wi! be remembered that last year this gifta son of A. B. Farqubar, received tb first four prizes and one divided prize out a total of six awarded the Freshmen class which is the highest number secured any student before on the list of the college His success and triumphs have been so un precedented that the faculty will allow him to skip the Sophomore and enter the Seu.o class, and hence will graduate next year.

Marrow Escapes from Drowning During the high floods in Broad Creel and its tributaries last Friday there were two narrow escapes from drowning. Mr Samuel Stokes of Lower Chanceford town ship, attempted to cross the run at Mr.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, throw ing Mr.

Stokes out down the stream, hi. feet tangled in the lines and the horse ant carriage close upon him. With much ef fort he extricated himself and reached a place of safety. The horse and carriage were driven by the angry flood down the meadow some two hundred yards or more lodging at the flood-gate. Some persons who witnessed the occurrence had by this time reached the spot and the horse by the bridle cut the harness and 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 ease was that of Mr. Jno. Streett of Harford county, who, in attempting to cross tbe creek in a buggy at the fording near Elias Scarborough's, was swept down the stream and after great dif- Bculty and considerable risk, he succeeded in freeing his horse and reaching the land Lower Ouanceford Items. Harvesting is in full blast now and the sound of the machine is heard in all directions.

Hay is a very heavy crop this year and will sell cheap--some have sold for $2 per acre ground leave. Wheat is nearly all ripe and ready for the reaper, and is an an excellent crop. A new Sabbath-school has been organized at Courtney's school house which promises to be a success. J. Nelson MeCoUough is superintendent, James Boyd secretary, and Mrs.

John Sbanb treasurer. Collec- iors have been appointed to collect money "or a new library and are meeting with success. This 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. church has received and paid.

$35.00 for a new library for their Sun lay-school through the efforts of their pav The health of our community has been rood for some time. We have learned late- that our Justice, Mr. S. R. McCollum, las an attack of dysentery, but we hope he will soon be about again, Mrs.

Eliza Michener raised from the seed, this year, a bunch of rhubarb with seven stocks, 3 of them weighing 9 3-4 pounds, and 1 weighing 4 pounds and measuring 4 eet in length and the leaf 3 feet 5 inches road. She also has a feather bed made of leacock feathers weighing 25 pounds. A temperance meeting was held on the 38th alt. at the Union Chapel, which was largely attended. A lecture was de- ivered By the Rev.

Mr. Moore, of the M. S. church of Wrightsville, which was one of the finest that we have listened to for a great while. He is a pleasant speaker inaT delivered the unvarnished truth in a brcible manner.

The most of his theme was the tippling of professors of religion and their influence for bad, The music by he choir, with Wm. Clayton as loader anq Hiss Lane at the organ, was very good rbe organ used was kindly furnished by the pastor and was of very fins tone, The next meeting will beheld at Pleasant Hill 'near Warner's mill), on July 28th, at 8 o'clock p. m. O. Tbe Recent Floods.

While heavy rains fell last week in this section, west of the Snsquehanna, the rain- all and floods east of the river seem to have een much more severe and destructive. Che Oxford fitrald of Saturday says: "On Wednesday morning a washout occurred on the Baltimore Central Railroad it Basin run between Liberty Grove and towlandsville, interfering with the running of the trains, the passengers and mail 1 experiencing: considerable delay in conse- The washout was about 73 feet ong and 16 feet deep the whole width of he embankment, and occurred shortly after he early train from Oxford had passed over the embankment. The train at 9:34 could not pass. A large force of workmen fere soon on the ground, and on Wednes- lay night the road at that point was again condition for the trains to pass over. On he Peach Bottom railroad lamage was done.

Two culverts between Tweeoale and Spruce Grove were washed out, and one between Spruce Grove and Vbite Rock was also washed away. The lam of Jas. King, at King's bridge near Write Rock, broke carrying away about 75 feet of the trestle work of the road at that Kint. The morning train from Peach iottom to Oxford could get no further on account of the break. The mail and passengers had therefore to be brought hrongh by other conveyance.

Superintendent Dickey was promptly on the ground and with a or wdruuea amftgee. On the Columbia and Port l)e- Mmt road considerable damage was done, endering traveling- unsafe for a time, but is again in good order. Several of tbe iridges on the Baltimore Central road be- ow Liberty Grove were at one time in jeat danger, the water running very high, 5ut they stood the test and are now being so the danger in that qoar- The tneadows and low along the toraro, from above Andrew's bridge to where it empties into tbe were all flooded doing great damage to tbe growing crops of tobacco and corn, and carrying away but we have heard of DO being loxt. Abram Root, on F. J.

Pennock's farm, near Andrew's Bridge came near taring; some fat steers which were in a meadow. Three of them were carried down the stream a considerable distance by the flood, and with difficulty were rescued. The roads in all directions are very much wash' rendering the passage of vehicles ateob, bmtifM put, Columbia tod Port Sepant totd. Biff "Dock'', son of Mr. Arch Wilvon, ville, haufed to this station last Satnrda with a yoke of oxen, one about three year old, the other 2 years and 10 months old about 44 bushels of wheat, weighing 2G6 pounds in the bags.

"Dock" and steeis surely deserves to take the cake. Dead Child Found. Report reaches us that while drawin the water off ef Mr. Jacob Grove's mi dam on tbe west brarx-h of Muddy free near New Park one day last week, the bod of child The of the child indicated that it was about week old. Our states that an inquest was held and a verdict of foul pla rendered.

We were unable to ascertai further particulars in time for this week issue. Personal. Mr. James Pattou, of Wrightsville, Pa is visiting his sister. Miss Hattie Patton, this place.

Mr. Frank T. Wheeler, who has been ai tending Washington and Jefferson college Washington, returned home last Fr day looking hale and hearty. Acting Governor Morgan. WyomingTer ritory, has appointed Dr.

J. Y. Cowhic commissioner to represent Wyoming at th tertio-millennial anniversary celebration a Santa Fe, New Mexico, to take place dur ing July. The Dr. will doubtless do credit to hi chosen territory as well as to himself.

Per haps he might also tell the New Mexicans that he "hails from York county." ish him a pleasant and profitable trip. Mr. Hiram Young, editor and proprieto of the Weekly Dispatch and Evening Dis patch, in company with Mr. Enos Frey senior member of the firm of Frey, Motte i engine and boiler makers, and Mr G. A.

shoe dealer, all of York paid our town a visit on the 4th aw took a look at some of top sjate quarries While here they paid their respects to the HKKALD office. the atKutan bytheBev. Drlcsbaoh, of Shremtmry W. J. Fulton, of Shrewsbury, and Macile Neifh, of Eatton.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS pHK SAIJS--Sot lia ing any further use fo them, I offer four, head of good work or driving horses. A.THOMAS, julj6-lt Prospect, Md. WITH pMMII.IES SUPPLIED Fresh Beef Veal or Mutton, 3 TIMES A WEEK. Best Porterhouse Steak 15 cents Surloin and Emberloin 15 Boiling Meat 10 and 12 Lamb 15 Mutton 10, 12 and 15 Special orders will receive irompt attention, J. P.

COLLINS, jnly6.3m Building Proposals 'Wanted. Proposals will be received till July 10, 1883, for be building of a school house in West Bangor or Peach Bottom township. Specifications nun seen at the store of win. Williams Co' Vest Bangor, or at the house of B. S.

Parke near Delta. By order of the jnne29-2t SCHOOL BOARD. B. D. DODSON, Graduate of the Onlveralty of Mary land.

ff.Vitmui Oftdr Gal Admtnitttrtd for Surgical Street, Delta, will be In Mid office tbe first four days of each week. Children's Suits cut in this style other styles for ages from 4 years to years. Also extra pants which we sell separately. All at HOFFMAN'S Jne Price Clothing House and Manufactory, York, Pa. JuneZMt.

SALESMEN WANTED! PKBlf ASiEJiT EMPLOYMENT for Honest Energetic Men. Salitr ami Kxpense9paid. The Business easily learned, The Chase Nurseries UefTer Pear, Champion Quince, Hansell Rasp- and all the most desirable fruits and oroa- Only those need apply who can devote their Dtlre time and attention to the work. Address, R. 6.

CHASE Pa. juneS-8t LINIMENT is THK REST fftM WIDE, WIDE WORLD Ask roar merchant for a trial bottle. JOH.f B. arMMILL, Ont'l Agent, Park, Turk Pf. COLLINS STEINER, CJUIM1S 125 South Front Street, PHILADELPHIA.

THE YORK QUOTATIONS. Corrected weekly by P. A. S. PURCHASING PRICES: GRAIN--" 1 lougberry wheat 1 2 lougljerry fultz 1 fultz Corn Oats--uew TATKStKNT PAVKKS OF PKACH BOTTO.N TOWN SHIP.

The amount of school duplicate tbi the vear ending 1, was The amount collected with 5 percent. oft' 17 Received since 5 per cent, off 13136 Amount of 5 per ceut 59 00 Total duplicate now collet-tat Balance of duplicate Si 17 S22200B There yet remains some unpaid taxes for the years ending June 1, 1881 and 18S2. AH tuxes remaining unpaid July 10. will be put into the hands of the cow-table ith instructions to collect the same with all COKIX of collecting. The School Board of Peach Bottom township has decided to build a schoolbouae, and the money must be bad.

We hope, therefore. that all delinquent tax- payers will atteml to their own iutertutv at once. Until July tuth, taxes will be received by the undersigned. K. S.

FABKE. Treas. of the School Bourtl of P. B. june29-2t Clover Seed.

Oo 01 "1 01 52 42 7 50 WANTKD--A practical Book-Agent to the management of the department in a publishing house. Address, stating experience, P. O. Box, 2211, Philadelphia Pa. H.

Scarborough Deep Run, Harford Md. Sole Agent for the Walker Boots Shoes. 1 have constantly on haml a full assortment ol these goods for Men, Women, Misses and Children, hlch I will sell as IQW as thev can lie bought anywhere. Agricultural Pure Ground Alum Salt Tor sale at the Uouse. apr20-ly Notice to Farmers! BUY THE BEST PURE Fine Ground Bone Tn the market and AMMONIATED Bone Phosphate.

Made of the best materials. They are fine enough to be sown by a drill, A. TON. ut up in new bags. Farmers and dealers are united to call at the EXCELSIOR MILL and examine the manufacture or these fertilizers.

Highest Cash Price paid for good dry Bone. These fertilizers are for sale by Robt. M. Smith, Roads, York county, and P. A.

fe 8. Small, York, Pa. E. K. BOLLINGER ft Seltzland, York Fa.

SPRING GARDEN MUTUAL Fire Insurance OF YORK COBNUT. Office 383 E. Market Street, York. Pa. PURELr MUTUAL The policy of this Company ia clear, distinct and In explicit language, easily understood.

The Company wa organized May 4,1864, with power their charter to do business anywhere in said ponty, and during these 19 years paid the of 58 fires, with 7 assessments, a which tave been paid promptly and without any llti- ation whatever. Assets or the Company Dec. 1, 1882, to notes held by the Company on policies issued and in force BOARD or iliaa Ebert, Saml. Hlvaly, Dan. L.

Oehley ten. Ootwald, Sol. Bupp, J. s. Hlestand, L.

K. Anstine, Lev! Cannon, John Emit, Cbas. Sultner, Chas. Halnes, Chae. H.

Fry. 'resident--Ellas Ebert, H. Fry. r. Prest--Dan.

L. Oehley, Treat--Sam. Hively. W. J.

Arnold, Peach Bottom, is the au- Mrized Agent to take rinks for the Company In he lower end of said county, to whom all applications for lnsttrnn.pi- should made. mayS-3m CHAS. H. FRY, Sec'y Gash Store. Why go to the City to bnr 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, ml such articles as are usually found in a country store, which we offer at BOTTOM.

live us a trial and be convinced that you can nave money by dealing BOWEN RAMSAY, Pylecnrllle, pns-ly 850. 1883. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED STORE IN DELTA generous patronage hUberto received. FAIR PRICES AND HONEST DEALING IS OUR Our Stock now Complete Just from with ft full line of Spring aixl Summer Guoilg of all kind-. It it useless for us mention any lit kind of goods, as we think ttc- can suit you in anything you may waut.

A few specialties we might mention, such as HUNDREDS oi yards of GooJ Calicoes at 4 cents yard. COTTON A. I KS at 10 per cent less than common price. A great many 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 sizes, Tureens of different sizes, Gravy Boats Fruit Dishes, CIVIIIH Jugs, IVa Sets Chamber Sets, IJoi-k Ware, too numerous to mention-- and remember only about half price.

Come one ami alt and be convinced for yourselves. The highest prices paid in cash or trade for marketing of nil kinds. Errands to tlie city solicited and promptly attended to. T. J.

BROOKS, Constitution, Pa. keep constantly on hand a AM M. ortmeyt of goods from which customers Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats and Caps, Boots and Show, fto. V. G.STUBBS, DBLTA, PA.

Wheat AND Grass PHOSPHATE per Ton. is a Seal ted Bone Super-Phosphate which we Alone Produce by- Means ot Special Advantages in Manufacturing. $25.00 Ton or SJOOO Pounds On Cars or Boat in Philadelphia. Qwmnted Analysis Printed on Each Sag. Send for Circular.

AddroM BAUGH SONS, SOLS MANCFACTtJKKBS SO South Delaware A.ve. June22-4t Invitation Extraorainary Every reader or this paper urgently invited to call at the York Paint and Color Works, Cor. King St. iMid Y. P.

B. R. YORK, to examine onr Paints, both manufacture! and otherwise, and to compare onr goods and prices with other factories. We manufacture a complete line of Ready Mixed Paints. For sample cards and other Information concerning our goods, please call on Wm.

T. MCLAUGHLIN at his Hardware store, Delta, or address to us Recollect we carry a full line Painter's Supplies of the very best quality the lowest price. X)ne trial will convince you, John Wolz E. King Street and Y. P.

B. B. W. YORK PA. mayll-tf Carriage Maker.

The undersigned having enlarged his shop, would inform the public that lie Is now prepared to do all kinds of A I A WORK, Repairing Receives Special Attention. A Stock of NevTaid Second Hand Wagooa on hand. A first-class painter engaged. GEO. BUTLER, ipr27-3m Write for Samples to Baltimore, Md.

Largest Stock and lowest Pricw, lEWSPAPERf.