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cubing, ttit'buu He who receives a good turn should r Jorget it; he who does one should neve no Vi r remember it. A constant man looks up to heaven in full hop«, even when it is darkness, the flcTtvers that open with the sun close uot, though he be hid with clouds. Ciiristianitt did not come from heaven to be the amusement of an idle hour, to be the food of mereimagination; to be "as a very lovely song of one that bath a pleasant voice, and playeth well upon an Instrument." No; it is inten ded to be th'"guide, thec<>mpanion of all our hours; it is intended to be the seri ous occupation of our whole existence. —Biahop Jcbb, God is the great sun of the universe. If men stand with their backs toward God, their shadows are before them and engross their attention. When they are converted und turn to God, these sha dows are thrown behind, and God becomes h 11 in all, so that they can say ftom the fullness of the heart, "Whom have we in heaven,but Thee? and there is none on earth that wo desire boside Thee. Life, according to an Arabic proverb, is composed of (wo pacta : that which is past—a dream—and that which is to come—a wish. This is exceedingly well exemplified In the lives of all. We re. peat experience as but a dream and worth more considérai ion. Our life ns a wish, is in tlie past till we grow so old as to look to no future this side tho grave. Then wc say, "If we could but live over again !" measure regulated by God has written on the flowers that sweeten the air; on tho breeze that rocks t lie flower upon the stem ; upon the rain drop that refreshes the spring, of tho moss that lifts its head in the desert; upon its deep chambers ; upon every penciled shell that sleeps in the cavern of the deep, no less than upon (lie mighty sun that warms and divers millions of crea tures which live in its light—upon all his works he has written, "None liveth for himself." Happy Man.—H appy man, whoso ever thou art, that can look by an eye of faith at the Gospel as the charter of thy liberties ; canceled by the Father's throne; at heaven as the portal of thy Father's house; ut all the creaturos in heaven and earth, us an heir is want to look at his father's servants, and which aro tiler fore itis, so iar as" ho shall neod them ; according to lh.it, "Ail are } ours, for yo are Christ's ami Christ is God's." tlie condemning l.,w as Private Prayer.—T ho root that pro Private Prayer.—T ho root that pro duces Ute beautiful und flourishing tree, with all its spreading branches, verdant cSTrr.'s-^'-TrtTm»—^cn a t vr n-fetr gains for it sap, life, vigor, and fruitful i ess—is all unset n ; and the further and the deeper the roots spreads beneath, tlte more the tree expands above. Chris" tinn, if you wish to prosper, if you long to biing forth all tho fruits of the spirit, strike your roots deep and wide in pri vate prayer. That faith and support* that strength ami gr ol God in secrot, that it may bo exor ercised In the hour of neod, God will in that hour give it to you before îueu. which you seek Trial andTemtation.— 'To bo tempt ed is to bo tried. Trial devolopes strength and matures principlo. Christ forewarned his disciples of the trials they would bo necessitated to bear, ayd called such ones blessed. The Apostle James says, "Blessed is the man that cn dureth temptation." The blessedness is not in tho oiiduran^e of trials, but in the final results thereby secured ; "for when he is tried ho shall receive the crown of life." Such things ure inevitable. None are exempt. Christian, meet them, meet them calmly, belloviugly, submissively, heroically, Christ-like. Aro the robes made white without thogreattribulution? The blessed ones above, whose voices are ever uttering joy, gained the prom ised crown only by - bearing the cross. No cross, no crown. No action, no re ward. The one is a sure guarantee of the other. The battle fought, the faith kept, makes certain the reserved glory and immortality. *» Purity of Intention.—W e should never rise from our knees in the morn ing till in our secret prayer we have ear nestly asked God to keep through tho day our intention pure. H our miserable ity, our low aims cast out, it must be under the din et teaching and aiding of God the Holy Ghost; and that teach ing and aid will ho given to us if wo thus earnestly seek it. Thus shall wo he belorehand with the enemy when ho com« with foul breath of temptation to whisper his poisonous suggestion in ears, lie will lind js preoccupied by the thought oi God, to whoso direct glory we have solemnly devoted all the day. But then beyond this, through the ist often, even in the midst of our busiest occupations, renew tills offering of all we do or design to his glory. As much us possible we should pause before wo begin any new occupa tion, and in soerct prayer, shot up like nu arrow to him, pray him to purify our intention in beginning it, and ac cept what wo offer. Wo must live more und more in secret intercourse ami direct communion with Him; we must often retire, at least in thought and aspiration, fr.mi business, pleasure—nay, even from outward ser vice itself—into the sacred shrine of his presence; in that pioscncethe most sub a of the tempter stand ex posed to ou r g tze. We see the empti ness of all rewards of this world and its Prince ; Hus enchantments fade away ; tho b witching countenance of seeming beauty turns under the dg-it of that cj'e into the hollowness and corruption of ; • someue-s where a 1 looked but se.fseeking, are to be corrected ir vi a., y, we tile rieluMii its loaf Ii - v * >-e.* d w.* hear ilia soft sounds of uliguuut ixc.ra ticing; flattery turn into tiio lions.— liis.'top of Oxford. iisttlliutcotts. Most of the shadows that croßs our path through life are caused by our stundiug in our own light. We cannot see by the light of yester day, nor subsist long npon yesterday's food. We need continual supplies every moment. So long as wo feel our weak ness, and lean upon an Almighty arm, we are safe, but no longer. Be Firm Th« winds and the waves may beat against the rock, planted in a troubled sea, but it remaius unmoved. Bo you like that rock, young man. Vice may entice, and the song and the cup may envite. Beware—stand firmly at your post. Let your principles shine forth unobscured. There is glory in the thought that you have resisted temptation and conquered. Your bright example wil 1 be to the world wliat the light-house is to the mariner upon a sea-shore; it will guide hundreds to the point of virtue and safety. (I For thee and Me." There is an old tale, of which, thought idle in itself, the use may be good. A certain man would never go to church, and when he heard the saint's bell, would say to his wife, "Go thou to church, and pray for thee and me." One night he dreamed that both he and liis wile wero dead, and they knocked toge ther at heaven's gate for entrance. Said Peter (by legend) is tho porter and su fibr ed the wife to euter in, but kept the husband out, answering him, "She is gone in both for herself and thee. As thy wite went to church for thee, so she must go to heaven for thee." Think for Yourselves It is always best to think first,for any subject and then ourselves to have recourse to others for the corroc improvement of our sentiments. Titus we may reach truth which we nev er should have observed had we caught a particular mode of thinking from an author. No principle should bo receiv ed from education or habit mcrelÿ. Let men observe before pursuing the oign ions of others. Wo check or ginal thought by first learning how and what to think from others. The srtength of others should be called to assist our weakness, not to prevent the exertion of our powers. By means of this depen dence upon books, error as well as truth descends iu hereditary succession. tion of at at ; yo as Take Care of young Habits Character is the substance, reputation the sfmdoiv only—sometimes longer and sometimes shorter. How important, then, is care in the growth and forma tion. of habita, since character is hut H "bundle of habits" that years wvo i »<•<-■ u fU/.bdnff *]p cgynfr ininir: and when combiued you may annihilate the com position, but you can not alter it. It is no easy matter to drop habits, even those that hang most loosely upon tho out side. We have an attachment to us, which is not readily separated. They are liko an old pair of shoes, which, though there aro no advantages attending them, still they nre easy, and we aro loth to "cast them off." They ure like an old liât, which, though it has become unsightly, still sits comfortable to our head, and dread the breaking of a new one. pri in Sponging on the Printer. There is considerable more truth than poetry in the following extract which wo clip from an exchange: "Tho public corporations, societies and associations, generally have a fun ny notion about printers. They think we ought to print, puff and publish ull for nothing, that is free gratis, in other words they seem astonished if wo ask half price only for card of thanks, tribute of respect, a per sonal communication, or anything else that only interests a few persons, and not tho general reader. They think It costs nothing to advertise, puff, etc. And thus one and another will sponge. They forget that this business makes them known. They forget that it is prin ter's ink that makos nine tenths of their immense fortunes, they forget that it takes money to pay compositors—to buy ink, typo and paper, and lastly they for get even to thuuk you for working for no thing, by gratuitously pulling their bus iness or serving tho public. Did you ever hear of anybody, or any corpora toiu, thanking an editor for what he had done. Guess not. We print for money —to make a living. Persons will there for govern themselves accordingly. obituary notice, for govern themselves accordingly. ; Let us Help one Another This little sentence should be written on every heart stamped on every memo ry. It should be tho golden rule prac tised, not only iu every household, but throughout the world. By helping one another wo not only remove titrons fr< the pathway, and anxiety from the mind, but we feel a sense of pleasuro in our own heurts, knowing we aro doing a duty to a fellow crcaturo. A helping hum), or an encouraging word, is no loss to us, yet it is a benefit to others. Who itas not felt the power of litis little sentence? Who has not needed the encouragement and aid of friend ; How soothing when perplexed with some task that is mysterious und burlbensomc, to fcol a gentle hand oil the shoulder and to hoar a kind voice whispering:—"Do not fecldiscoui —I see your trouble—let mo help you." What strength is inspired—what hripo created—what Rweot gratitude is felt, and the great difficulty is dissolved as do v beneath the sunshine. Yes, let us help one another by endeavoring to strengthen and encourage tho weak and lifting the burthen of care from tho wi ry and oppressed, that life may glide smoothly on and the fount of bitterness yield sweet waters; and Ho ling hand is ever ready to aid uh, will reward our humble endeavors, and eve ry good deed will be as "broadcast upon the waters to icturu after many days," if not to us, to those we love. kind iged ItOHO wi** - TOU ALL ■A*» BEARD O? HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, AID IQOFLAll'S GERMAN IONIC, 5 Prepared by Dr. 0. M. Jacknon, Philadelphia Their introduction lato this country from Get many occurred In 18 25. in 6 20 TREY CURED YOUR FATHERS AND MOTHERS, yon and y And will entirely different preparations called Bitters (nun pays ; but good, honest, reliable medicines. * They children. They nr« the many in the country Tonics. ' The ration, or any I fhl I The greatest known rtnudu* for Livor Complaint. DYePEPSIA, Nervous Debility, JAUNDICE, Diseases of the Kidneys, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, ,nd .11 Dl.ea.c» arising from a HI.or. dered Liver, Stomach, or IMPURITY OF TIIE BLOOD. Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nause», Heart burn, Discus t for Food. Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swim ming of tt e Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering Choking o r Sensations i n or Posture, Vision, Dots Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Hoad, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of tlio Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side. Back, Cheat, Limbs, eto., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burn ing in the Fleah, Constant Imaginings Evil an ! Great Depression of Spfri e of the Li at the Heart. > Suffocating#! when in a Ly-V^ P ! of I 1 / i ->'< All three i»iu. Organ», combined with impure blood. r (liter Hoofland's German Bitters Ik entirely vegetnblc. and contains no il of Fluid Ex < t*. Tl:v Knot», Herb*, and Harks tlies** extracts are mad« II,; . It Ian c ' Melt at bered > a sc I e il 1 1 li o ^ extract* « country t*i Germany, dual virtues Iront tlicnt by diemlNf. These then lorwtmled to tills be lined expressly for the re ol I hone Hitters. Therein n'.coliollCHtibKiame of any kind m ort pound irg; the Hiller«, Itcnco It Is lv Blitters I bat cat be nsed In alcoholic stimulant» aro i 'A 17 i(iï in c I be not advisable. Hoofland's German Tonic I nf ail ihe ingreAient* of the Bill er». » Or at Rum, Orange, etc. Il is used Ihr Hitt itI cn di I l.c ft r/ « ill bra.- in utlrely different from of the di d. You ■ r -v r* that Ihn is.I for II,t 'f r I'r-piK ■I l extracts, lv • 1 U 1 ■i. nnr of the •Jfcvrd to the public, are I» take it, while its the greatest qj all luni The. TONIC if d I opr r. ' I Tl x qui Wife exit Hun - V' DtCBrijXTT'. T TTnoJlan<Ti German ■'MIS nf Uibility. avd rigor tu I he whole Ihr. appr.HU. /"»«/. enable Ik di ftp To lUJtl, J hyrtl il.pvi •U f I #!<•», 'Ilhi I ' >0 hope J rom I ht ■hangt Ihr patient ak. o„d verrous n berk bn allied. a It'd lo a Juli-ft't'd. »'oui, und liguions prrt.un Vh n li at'd D'licate thflriren are Mi'Oiig t y iiKÎikg llie Uillc' K •. lu In« I, tl»«*)' arc V . They chu lu* t«h it oil: l\ (o a child ( he mo»! de. I« ai« icui IIjr Mc iU ItilKK-rrd with mon Ile» r< old oi ninety. These Jicutulics • the best Clood Purifiers >. md will nn-r all disrates » .-.sullivg from Keep gout drr ; trip d, hra! hi/ ri midi»* bland pa JL_k I tig in a sou of Uu»e by Ihr un •d I h in Ihr rrpuiut v " • V !/'••'* 'll b •;cu must try U. go fur anyth prrpur FlïOM nON. GEO. W. WOODWARD, Cliicf Justin» ol the Peprcme Court of 1*« nnsylvanln HpliEBHP Mun li 10, 1 fmd 44 Hoofland's (J. niiau Billers * i< nut an »»»/ox baling luv trüge, lad is* good Ionic, netful in disorders " the dig. el ire organs, und qf great b. « eJU in bilily and want of m mais action, iu the syste 1 J. V 1 hU GEO. ir. WOODWARD. FK01Î nON. JAMES Ttl01fT*805f, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Pm i. a o Ri.ru I a. A aril 28 I 860. I »Id er *' IlooflauiPi ii im jfyll\ tern in ease ol' attacha of rwttoncÆii noianiT DyspcpdAi certify till*front my Tours, 1 Co ratuable pern-nee ol U. tv I Hi roNpioi, -TA. 11 MS TilOJIPSO.N. set FROM REV. JOBE r II II. KENNARD.D. !>., Faster o* the Tenth Baptist Ohnrah, Philadelphia. Dk. Jackson — 1>b\h 8iu:— / have been freaur.n ly requested in connect ur.ii name with recommendations of dijlcrcnl kinds of men arcs eines, but regarding the practice , 1 haue in all cases de proof Is various instances, and cn family, of llie usefulness of Dr. Billers, 1 depart for uni course, lc express my full com id debility ot the system nnd c Complaint, It Is a preparation. In fait ; bu I usually, be very bueflciul out of my particularly in Hoofland's (Jr. » from my ■ e-lull^ for Liver MU a ty ii I doubt not, it to those who sufl'er YiEXNARn, Eighth, below Coates street. Uu above causes. J7 , very J. 11 b OAUTIOIT. ITooflaniTs German Remedies roun'rrfriled. Th* e hare the, signature of C. HI. Jnckiion on front of the nv.fsidc wrapper of each boll le, and the me aj the article blown in each boUle. All others art f çcuolcr/eiL Price of the flitter«, $1 OO per bottle) Or. a ball dozen lor $5 OO. Price of the Tonic, fd SO per bottle) Or, a half dozen lor $7 60. Tho tonio is put up in quart bottles. Recollect that il is Dr. Hoofland's Germ. IlM •» that a ivcrsaliy turd and highly recom alt oiv the Druggists anything else I hut he d. because hs any locality upon appUctr mended ; and do not take indice you hut f m ii I larg rprofl' II be sent by txpr n dx twn to th* PniNCIPAE OFFICE, AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, K* C31 ARCH STREET, PhttadclphiM. CHAS. LI. EVANS, Proprietor, Formerly O. M. JACKSON A OO. These Remedies nre for sale by Dm»« Cists, Storekeepers, and Medic ine Deal* era everywhere Do not forget to examine wtü the article you buy, it aoM r to net Uie genuine. For Sale by C. F. Maclary, Clayton gatm Delaware Lands FOR SALE. A. MoCONAÜGHY, REAL ESTATE BROKER, CUYTOJf, »IX., NO. »7. A arm of 13 acres, all well fence l and in good state of cultivation, nice house & barn 5 miles from Wyoming Camden Station, convenient school, church, store, mill, Ac limits lu abundance for family Price 18.00. No. 8S. A farm of 85 acres, 4 acres in timber balance in excellent state of cultivation A fenced in 6 Helds, house small but comfortable, fine large new barn, with Other out buildings, 20 acres In bearing peach trees, 80 pear trees with other fruit in abundance, brick yurd with plenty of brick clay, within one nsile of Wyoming, the most thriving town Del.R.lt. where Is located Wyoming (Xttfego. Price 85.00. Terms easy. No. 89. A farm of83 acres, 0 miles from Wyom ing near Magnolia,a thriving village, near ly all cleared and in good state of cultivation* good two story house, stable and other out buildings comfortable, poach orchard, other fruits sutficcnt for family the has ii.ïiii No. 90. A farm of 121 acres A 11 perches, 95 acres in good state of cultivation, balance timber well fenced, in six fields, good new two story bouse 10x80. with kitchen A out houses comfortable barn, stable, carriage house, Ac, 900peach trees in bearing, 100 apple trees, best varieties, other fruit In nbundunce for family use, convenient to town church school A R. R. station at Wyoming Del. Price 8100 per acre one half can remalne on farm. No. 91. A farm of 75 ocres, within % a mile of Ma. Halltown station Md. A Del. R. R. 15 acres in timber, balance d fenced and in good !S| state of cultivation 1000 pouch 1Ltrees, a few splendid apple and otlior fruit for family use. ings ordinary. There is a gr- at bargain in this farm. Price 845 per acre. Terms to suit the purchaser. ydell rîfl cleared 1 d No. 93. A farm of 305 acres In New Castle Co. Del of which 85 acres is embanked meadow, divi ded into 0 fields and a lot, with good fence and hedge and in a good state of cultivation has a large, new, substantial frame dwell M ing 20x12 built of the best mate rial and finished in the host manner from cellar to garret, JPjMk beautifully located, with a twn in front, embellished with ever greens, shrubbery A flowers, substantial burn cornerih, carriage house, stable Ac, amply capacious for use of farm, 8 oercs of apple trees of the very best variety, 9 years old, 20 choice pear trees Just in bearing, also super ior cherries and splendid grapes in abun dance, is 1 mile from steam Boat wharf Del. Bay. 0 miles from R. U. station, has excellent vessel landing on the farm, iscon venient to church, school, and stare, is hou nded on two sides by public roads and the third by navigable water and is a Very desirable oroperty. Price 821.000, or about970 _ Terms $11.000 cash, the remainder in R o qual annual instalments of $1250each, with enterest. Is per acre. No. 93. A farm of about 200 acres, 8 miles from tnc thriving town of Clayton, on the Del. It. It convenient to churches, schools, mill, Ac, In a good neighborhood, with good dwelling house, out buildings and fences. Price $15 per acre. Terms easy. No. 94. Nearly 4 acres of land In tho heart of the town of Wyoming adjoining the College g rounds, valuable building lots. J3. Terms eusy. No. 93. w Lot With fine two-story double house, In the thriving town of Wyoming. This house il finished, has 10 rooms, good new sta e, amnio for four horses ; also, if desired, good blacksmith and wagon making shop. ght at a sacrifiée. Price S3, in is ble Tins property c 1)0 bau No. 9». its •1 K acres, at Sassafras station It. «., on which is fl use of farm, dt vided into 4 fields with fair fencing, h a now dwelling house, and barn \</n\ 1200 pencil trees of choice varieties l yeJr old.— Price $0000, which is less than ?00 uo A farm of Delà war ami rail timber sufficient ft It Liour No. 97. A small farm of 56 acres, of which 1G acres lain cultivation, remainder in wood, has new frame dwelling with 5 rooms, stable, carri age house, e miles fr :1 granary, and is 8 —.Smyrna, and 2 miles from Sassa .station. Del I t. It. Price and terms to i*o arranged. crib, ht n No. 98. House and lot In Wyoming, Del.. VA story house. 0 rooms and kitchen, smoke house, \ V/i acre of laud located on Front Street, Price $1,100. Terms $100 down, balance to suit the purchaser. iU Ile» A I No. 99. Residence in Wyoming, Del. New 2-story resilience, nine rooms, splendidly finished. Hentod by furnace in movement. Fine barn ings, all new and well finished style. Nearly four town lots, located This property is one of tho finest in Wyoming. Price $8,500 very cheap. Terms easy. liar—mode im d other out build mode •re ol land laid out in Rni I Road ave un I No. 10a. Lot in Wyoming 100 by 257 feet, can be di vided Into lour lots, situated on (»rant st reet and Railroad avenue, splendid situation. Price $550. Terms reasonable. NO. 101. Any amount of building lots In Wyoming ranging from $100 to 8300 in price. Also lar ger lots from one to five acres—very cheap. No. 102. V A first-class truck and fruit farm, contain ing 14 acres, one mile from Wyoming, on tho Del. Railroad. Land good. 8<X) poach trees, best vai loties, in bearing, pears, cherries und other fruits. Small house. One of the most desirable places In the county. I^rlee $2,200. No. 103. No. 103. A beautiful farm of 133 acres, three miles from Del. It. R., and three miles from navi gation, well fenced into six fields, louu peach trees In bearing. Good ncighlmrhood. One fourth mile from a beautiful M. E. Church and school house. Good buildings. Price, 30500. Very low—terms accommodating. No. 101. A genteel residence in Wyoming, Dela wai-c. ^ i/.!• <if !'■!, ' lv \2"iU i'n-t. Parlor 22 feet deep, six bed rooms and an observatory. Two cellars, largo dining room kitchen and but tery, stable for two horses and carriage house for two carriages. The, grounds beau tifully bordered with evergreetos and well set with ornamental trees and fruit trees in cluding peach, Siberian, crab, cherry quince, apple, Ac. Hix grape vines In bear ing. Tho house is new and strongly built.— Situated on public street fronting College grounds. Price 34000. No. 105? A farm of 122 acres In Kent Co., Del., lies beautifully, î^mlle from It. Ro.ul station, in neighborhood. In a good »tute of culti vation, divided Into 4 fields with good fenc ing, bus a good frame house NH>y 34 with ell, good substantial out buildings and plen ty of them, 1000 peach trees of choice ii uit 7 years old, small npplr o-<-h:ird old, one acre in straw berries very fine, and several trees of very fine pairs, l'ricc 31:1000, Terms to he arranged. This is a very desira ble farm. all 7 ye No. 10«. A farm of 50 acres in Kent Co., Del.. 2 miles from Moorton station Del.. It. Rood. Dwell ing out building, and fcntdng ordinary. Price 32300. Terms lutlf cash, residue on rea sonable time. U No. 107] A farm of 83H aerrs partly in Kent nnd partly in New Castle Co., Del., adjoining I)e ianv'sChapel 4 miles from It. R. station, buildings and fencing fair. Price 22 per acre. Terms $1500 cash, residue In 5 equi nual instalment. A very cltcup farm. No. 108 A farm of 105 acres, 147 acres t>f which is arable land, well fenced, and 18 acres of wood land, beautifully situated at Clayton Depot, oil the' Delaware Railroad, otie-and-a-nalf ' , lias a good frame dwcl •cessary out-buildings upon re are 0,500 peach trees, one U-*" 4,509four years old, miles from Smy ling, und ali the farm. thousand in full bearing, 4,x> ■ l 2'»nu two veins old.choice varieties. This thousand bushels of it during tho last five s old has hud clov lime spread upon years, and has all l>oen heavily manured, and Is in n high state of cultivation. There is a stream of water _ is convenient to Church, i . Price $10,000. Terms ca..y. lining through the farm; School uud Mill.— No. 109. A farm containing 175 acres of land, 25 •resof which are woodland, the balance in cultivation, under good fencing, situated 4 mile from Smyrna,on the mad leading to Taylor s Bridge, In New Custle County. It lias had put upon It, in the Inst two years, thousand five hundred bushels of lime; lut« good out-building« and comforta ble dwelling house. A beautiful location.— There is a peach orchard of twenty five hun dred two year old trees. Price $00 per Tc gWifulittral gmplmtttf«. PRICES REDUCED JF<*» ».»«! THOMAS B. LOCKWOODI WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN has more PLOUGHS, PLOUGH CASTINGS tCc., «* «* SMYRNA, DELAWARE, has reduced his prices for; 1868 . FOR GASH OR OLD IRON: Ploughs No. 11 *9 00. BOO. 10 700. 9 CASTINGS PER HUNDRED LBS. 8500. 44 8 Concave 44 5^ Wiley, 050. 7 00. 0 00 . i 500. 2 Jon. 1-08-ly. THE CLAYTON HERALD It CH E .A. 3? JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Clayton, Delaware. As and IS THE PLACE! cd WHERE YOU CAN GET YOUR It JOB PRINTING IN ALL ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES AND y COLORS, CHEAP, NEAT, anä WELL DONE It < ' A'f 'i'll 12 ' Most Reasonable Rates ! AND AT THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE NOTICE. ORDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE STRICT ATTENTION. NIIOE STOKE. WÄT. B. FARRELL. Practical Boot and Shoe Maker, corner Main and Methodist Streets (opposite the Dela Iiousc,) Smyrna, Delaware, hns on a large stock of both Custom Work and Eastern Made Boots and Shoes, to which he calls tho attention of tho public. His Ready-made Work lie sells at Lower Price» than auj' oth fltore In Smyrna. II is stock comprises all styles for Ladies, Lent lemon and Uliildn n. Custom work clone to order, arid at Lower Prices than formerly. Good fits and neat ness guaranteed in allcascs. Mending done atnlltimos. Ho desires a liberal share of public patronage. N* I » :» 11< I fÜ oet 17-ly. DU. TAYLOR'S OLIVE BRANCH bitters. A mild and agreeable TONIC' STIMU LANT, STOMACHIC and CARMINA TIVE . BITTERS, Extracted entirely from II ER US and ROOTS. Highly beneficial in DYSPPESIA, GENERAL DEBILITY, and Loss of Appetite ; and an excellent CORRECTIVE for per sons suffering from Disorder« of the Bowel», Flatulence, Ac. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ' .Depot, 413 Market Street, Philadelphia. J. K. TAYLOR «1 CO. sept- 20-ly. MERCHANTS WHO DESIRE TO KEEP A A Safe and Reliable Burning Oil bo purchased elsewhere would do well to call or communicate with THOMPSON &. CO. ELL a At less cost than Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Burning Oil, Lubricating Oil, Turpentine, Ac., Ac. S. W. Corner 2nd A Market Street. ap25*tf Wilmington, Del. 4 poll SALK. Certificate of Scholarship OF TU K Eclectic Medical College of Pennsyl vania. TERMS REASONABLE. Apply to HERALD OFFICE. jntUiwM. To Farmers ! NEW YORK GAS LIME 1 This Lime has now been In use among Farmers for 12 years, and In cabcs where it has been properly applied has been found more beneficial that Stone or Shell Lime for Grain, Grass, Fruit Trees and Root Crops, THE GAS LIME DESTROYS ALL INSECTS! Weevils, Morins anti Fly, that ln fest the Wheat, Corn, or other Crops, And Drives Moles and Mice from the Land where Used, AND ALSO Prevents Rot in Potatoes ! It is Decidedly Better than Any Other Fertilizer TOR ALL KINDS 9Tvu.jL47 AND ESPECIALLY PEACH TREES, As It prevents the Yellow's, destroys the Worms, produces a much larger yield oi Peaches of larger size and much better color, and greatly prolongs the lives of the trees. #3* Testimonials of w'ell known Farmers, certifying to these great facts, will be furn application to cd 15. S. IÏOLT, No. 159 Front Street, New York OB TIIEIR AGENTS. It is also, an Excellent Article in Composts. Tito constantly increasing demand for Gas Lime proves it tho Cheapest and Best Fertilizer offered to the Farmers. IT FOR SALE BY A. McCOHATXGHY, At Clayton, Kent Co., Del. •Sole Apent for New Castle and Kent Cos., Delaware , and Eastern Shore of Md. y Who will fumiHh It on the Delaw rbcKnpcnko BnY* nn.1 their tritium les. th* and Chesapeake Canal, nein ware Railroad, and the Maryland and Delaware Railroad, or wherever wanted, and to whom nil orders for said territory should be sent. < and Delaware STANDARD FERTILIZERS! E. T- E'V-A.IXTS, Middletown, Del. Would respectfully call tho attention ol the Farmers to the following Htundanl Fer tilizers for sule at my warehouse at Middle town, Del. Whaim'H Raw Bono Super-Phosphate $55,00 per 2000 ft'« at Rhodes Super-Phosphate, Moro Phillips, 44 Croasd ale's 44 $55,00 44 44 $50,00 4 4 4 4 4 $55,00 44 44 44 All other popular fertilizers including Pe ruvian Guuno, furnished to order. Ramfco's, IVIcInnca, Whites, and Chester Valley Limo, delivered by rail or wuter, ut murket rates. Clover and Timothy Seed, Ground Plaster, Jackson's Wood Burnt Lime, Plastering Hair, Laths, Cement, Bricks, Ac., Ac. Always on hand and furnished to order. E. T. EVANS. on to lie all n. of 8ep7tf Special Notice ! TO FARMERS. A. McCONATTGHY, Dealer In Berger A Bntz's, Moro lMtillip'*, Bradley's, and Baugli'g SUPER PHOSPHATES. NEW YORK GAS LIME, STONE LIME, Ac., A', for sale all the above Fertilisers, in small quantities, to suit the puren. i A. McCONATTGHY, Clayton. Del, Offers large my4tf IF- HERTINQ'S IF- HERTINQ'S Shot Gun, Rifle and Pistol ; m-. MANUFACTORY, No, 211 King St. above Sud, WILMINGTON, DEL. By long experience in the above business, having served apprenticeship in Germany nnd worked in the principal establishments — the United States, * .... mteall kinds of work i in Europe and arod to with neatness and despatch I am pre Jn my —.-... .. as cheap as can be done elsewhere, both in manufac turing and repairing, and would respee ly call the attention of all persons who wish anything In my line of bnslmss. I have constantly on hand a large assortment of all kinds of Double nnd Single Barrel Shot Guns, of my own manufacture, made of the best material. Also, a large assortment of Rifles en l Pistols of the most apj É sty 1rs, (iiimc Bags, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Bulls and Shot of all sizes, wnter Proof Caps, Ac., itc. which I cun sell at the lowest cash prices. Hanging done at pari line 'lui may red the shortest notiee. F. IIERTING, No. 214 King St„ Wilmington. Bell dc20-ly 2 SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE I IN WELL KNOWN COMMERCIAL COLLEGES IN PHILADELPHIA, t a large discount. Apply AT THIS OFFICE gau So«« fin**. Foil Ammffcmcnt, 1808 DELAWARE RAILROAD LINK OH A NO 1C OB' HOURS. On and after Monday, October 6th, 1868. Passenger Train, will run further notice— ALL TRAINS SUNDAYS EXCEPTED NORTH. follows untl Leave Crlsfleld, " Marion, " Kingston, " Westover. " Princess Aune, 44 Eden, ** Forktown, " Salisbury, 44 Dclmar, 44 Laurel. 44 Sea ford, 44 Bridge ville, 44 Greenwood, 44 Farmington, 44 Harrington, 44 Felton, 44 Plymouth, 44 Canterbury, 44 Wil. Grove, 44 Camden, 44 Dover, 44 Moorton, 44 Bren fora, 44 Smyrna, " Clayton, 44 Sassafras F. f 44 Blackbird, 44 Townsend, 44 Middletown, 44 Mt.Pleasant, 44 St. Georges, 44 Bear, 44 New Castle, Arrive Wllm. 44 Plillad'a, 44 Baltimore, 7 00 a. x H 05 9 lo 1> m 10 Ou .10 80 lv. 110b 11 80 1150 12 00 U. 12 15 r. m 7 00 A. if. 12 35 12 50 7 1.7 7 20 I oo 7 20 1 00 7 27 105 ■ I 1.7 7 .70 S 05 1 45 8 10 155 I ..o « 2.7 2 10 8 35 2 20 K 10 2 80 2 45 9 10 2 55 ! i. i<; W 25 !» a ii 10 15 11 45 115 r. m. 4 0.7 5 40 P. » f. 8 00 u. SOUTH. Leave PliI lad'a, 44 Baltimore, 44 Wilm* 44 Newcastle, 44 Bear, 4 * St. Georges, 44 Mt.IMeaa'n t, 4 * Middletown 44 Townsend, 44 Blackbird, 44 Sassafras, 44 Clayton, Arrive Smyrna, Leave Brenford, 4 * Moorton, *• Dover, 44 Camden 44 Wil. Grove, 44 Canterbury, 44 Plymouth, 44 Felton, - Harrington, 44 Farmington, 44 Greenwood. *• Bridgeville, 44 Sea ford. 44 Laurel, 44 Del mar, 44 Salisbury, 44 Forktown, 44 Eden, • 4 Prin. Anno, 44 Westover, 44 Kingston, 44 Marlon, Arrive Crisfielu, Also, Freight Trains with Passenger Car attached, will leave Wilmington about. 4.00 A. M., New Castle, 4.50, Middletown,0.40 Clay ton, 7.30, Dover, 8.50. Camden, 9.10, Fel ton, 10.05, and be due ut Harrington about 10.30 A.M. Returning, to leave Harrington about 8 20, P. M., Felton 4.00, Camden, 5.05, Dover, 5.35, Moorton, .S65, Clayton, 0.2', Mid dletown. 7.40, New Castle, 9.20, and be due at Wilmington, about 9.50 P. M. Bit hied to de ines Incident to Freight Business. Tills Train will stop to take up Passengers only ut Stations named, but will set down Passengers at any stopping place, except Hare's Corner, State Rond, Del. J unci ion and Dupont. New fiisilc Trni 8 30 A. M. 5 00 P. M ■ 10 10 10 30 10 50 11 00 II 15 11 35 11 45 1150 12 00 M. 12 05 P. M. 1215 12 10 12 20 12 40 12 50 <• - 0 <■> 7 00 7 lo 7 30 ■; iu 8 00 h p , S 17 8 30 I 8 7, 9 0 7 I.... 9 17 1 10 y <» I 10 » ■> 1 20 I iu 9 45 P. I 7.7 2 05 2 I-. 2 . 2 3 I" 3 17 I lu 4 30 |.7 < ■ !■ "U 0 211 6 45 P. M. —Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Pliilrdtlpliin at7.40 A. M. Leave Philadelphia 11.45 A. M.. and Wil mington 1.0*1 P. M. for New Castle. Kilty rim Rrniich Train». — Additional to those above leave Binyrna for Clayton 11.45 A. M., and 8.10 P. M. Leave Clayton for , 8.10 A. M., and 2 10 P. M., to connection with trains to and from Dover and station« Smith. Steamboat Tral wltlidr Smy •ko heretofore run . A Boot will, however, leave Crlsfleld tor Norfolk,in connection with Lo cal Train, on Toescfey , T hursd- v and ^lUur-^g nnyTKanstMaji *-• - -4 » — eTg. Sew all. up't Del. It. Tt Winter Arrangrincut, ltbtJte MARYLAND Ml) DELAWARE K AFL ROAD. S ol ft'« aa CHANGE OB* HOUIW. On and atcr Tuesday, December 1st, 1868. Trains will feeing North. follows: 4 44 Pe Leave nnlsborougii, 44 Kidgely, 44 Gretniftborougb, 4 ' Goldsborougli, " Henderson 9 45 A. m U ... 10 10 IU 10 10 80 10 40 10 55 11 10 11 30 4 00 P. M 4 Halltown, * Slaughters, 4 Kenton, Arrive Clayton, ** Wilmington, " Philadelphia, 44 Baltimore, 41 New York. 5 25 f-' eu CSolug South. re >ew York, 1'hiladulphia, Baltimore, Wilmington, Clayton; Kenton, Slaughter's Halltown, Henderson, Goldsboro tfgh. Greensborougli. IUdgely, Arrive Hillsborough, Passengers from Baltimore will purchase Tickets for Clayton and change cars at New Castle Junction. Passengers for Baltimore will ehunge-ears at Wilmington. FREIGHTS. Will leave Hillsboro'going North at 945 a.m W ill leave Clayton going South at 1 00 r. m Lc 12 00 p. M. 8 30 A. M. T25 10 10 1 00 p. M. 1 27 II I .70 2 00 2 15 ■ ■ i 2 All freights must be at the various sta tions in time to be loaded and manifested, at least fifteen (16) minutes before tlte start ing of the trains, otherwise they will lay twenty-four hours. Je I5-tf A', in i ever G. W. Goldshorougii, Sup't. COME MD SEE MY NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF NEW FURNITURE. james McDowell, COMMERCE STREET, NEAR THE DEPOT, Smyrna, Delaware. Would respectfully announce to#\ tiie citizens of Smy surrounding country, who are in want of Furniture of any descrip- • " ■ tion to call at his Rooms and examine his Kew Stock of Furniture, which for workmanship and beauty of style, cannot be surpassed ; consisting of Lounges, Mutlrcsses, Bureaus Centre Tables, Bedsteads, and the pre my I Shot the of É Shot the CHAIRS, &C. 'lui may Which be is bound to sell on reasonable terms. The public Is invited to call and for themselves. novl0-ly james mcdowell. COAL OIL! COAL OIL! red THE SAFEST, BERT AND CHEAPEST OIL FOR ILLUMINATING PURPOSES IN THIS MARKET! WE GUARANTEE IT To be all that is represented, and at lees cost to Dealers than can be purchased in this the Philadelphia market. Give THOMPSON & CO. WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALERS a call ! t'onl OH, Lard, Sperm, Whaftnnd Ln brlcnting Oil«, ». w conxKB 2m> and ma Wilnisutoh Dkl. IT ST op-25 ly.