Sunbury American. (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, November 19, 1875, Image 4

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    jumiirons tcfrBc$.
L Good Btobt. Tbe following anecdote U
ted of Mr. 8beaf, a grocer, in Portsmouth.
U. : It appears that a man had purchased
ce wool of him, which had been weighed and
d ftr. aod Mr. Sheaf had gone to tne desk to
change for a note. Happening to turn hi
id while there, he saw it a glass which
ung ao ai to retrct the shop, a stout arm
ich cp and take from the shelf a heavy white
6 cheese. Instead of appearing suddenly and
mtiug him for the theft, aa another would. '
d thereby losing bis custom forever, tbe ciafty
gentUroan gave the thief his change at if
thing had happened, and then, under the pre
IM of lifting the bag to lay it on his horse for
, took hold cf It, ud exclaimed :
'Why, bies roe, I must taT reckoned the
ight wrong.'
Oh, nowtid the other, you may he sure
u have not, for I counted with you.
'Well, well, we won't dispute the matter, It Is
ilj tried, aaid Mr. 8., putting the bag iuto
c aealea again. There,' naid he, I told you
I knew I was rinht I made a mistake of
ar.y twenty iounds ; however, if you dou't
4Ct the whole you oedu'i have it I'll take
.rt of it out.
No, no !' said the other, staying the bands of
r. 8. on their way to the string of the bag, I
less I'll take the whole and this be did, pay
g for his honet-ty by receiving the ekiin-uiilk
icese at the rate of forty-four cents a pound
ie price of tbe wool.
A Stout is toid of a Yankee auctioneer who
as provekinirly annoyed while ia tun exercise
r his profession by the ludicrous bid of & fcl
tw whose sole object wimcd to be to make
Xrt for the buyers, n.ther thau himself to buy.
t length, enraged hcyoud endurance, the kuij.'h.
f the hammer, looking around the room for a
hamj iov. to avenge his wrongs, fixed his eyes
pon a biped of huge dimcuhionr, a very monarch
i stiergth, nd cried out, 'Marlow, wbut shall
give yoa to put that fellow out ?' I take one
le-dollar till.' 'Dpnc done you shall have
. ! Assuming the ferocious, knitting his brows,
pleading his rostriis like a lion's, and putting
n the wolf all over his head and shoulders,
Id Marlow strode off to the aggressor, and
eiJiing the terrified wretch by the coilar, said to
im in a whisper that was board all over the
oom, 'My go"! frm. vou "ut mlt 1 Blvc
ou h.ilf the money. 'Dour d tie!' cried the
. j
I
eWow. 'Hurrah hurrah !' shouted the ami
nee. The auctioneer had the good sense to
oin iu the lan'h, and cooly handed over the five
ollar bill.
Os of the sex, in speaking of the absurdity
f fashion, says : 'No, a woman in this con
lilion ia in a straight Jacket. She has no power
f locomotion left worth having. If she have
i.-ttnra'.ly the gsit of Venus t-be can only move
n with thiil painful wriggle which we see in
lace of free (Holloa , ud the crumpled mass of
birred ruffles and kn;fe plaiting aud French
oldn, whi?b we cali an overakiit, flops after her
:We the tail of a whipped Newfoundland dog on
. drirr r day. 8be Cannot step across a wet
pot in the street, her clothes are too narrow
he is iid back too tiht. She i-tumbles Into a
r Mid o'.ilf a c.irri-tgB ; and iin observer cau
ot ht ip thinking of a Fouttli ol July 'bag rucc'
vbfu he ei-f half a-d f women, iu iasliiona
ile cotunm, litirryiii ti c.iteb a train or to hail
. pjei-iiit: o.ii..i!u.
Novix I, iv t 1 it. y t i.e luarra-anil arm.
it- i :,. l ntr' t u.t:, i i-tj live, long hair and
' 'ku. i t;. m spel pants and a
. .i. Till ;.. .1 : in- wi W ho hutlg to lflS
.j .. t. '. ' had Just Cu'bed
1.'
!.. Une to slick up.
- :.' ci .1 th tall man, as
iin- .tin, nnd fclie tquattcd
..;s i
"V (!
i r
i .- .!
lowu to rest n lb.,-
ge ': the coal scuttle;
:aud wc come In 1 1 1; ve you i lit a little noils in
.be p.per R;t iu li.a- ae'ie 'one wlih one an-
Hher. 1 it a (lii..it. i i of partnership T' I
i I hat : i 1' . el.
lane V said he, tui nin
US unyiUltlX ; WOll I H,
toniitdathc Cure lutlie
ri.cr. I in't ui'ticu!ur
wbtt you put it
sown, put in the feina'e ; "dou't be;;ia now to
a me w tial I want.' The old inau drove his
fth-rs ia bis Ve.-I pocket aud fell into a deep
and said'leu 'n a mo,"c'"1 a started up again
kinder like tVi'L- il ,U M i,lcr' " rile iu,Jl ' Fd
Hut what's l!ic irJ"11 il r'"', ,orc 1 K-'
of complaint 1' 'Trout. 11:11 Hre fcrouuds
laim 7' Km n,.v.l. ,. i m nrnutiaii Ol coin
(iroutids ol
limn niu'l wi! in' to sew up a holt- ua Ul1 W
and keep tbe billions ta my shin, w'"y ':l""'
to fry iii potatoes fi laid and giviV infh rtts
bcf for a fimdny dinn-i ; when I find a woll!'.!1
oo:n suet. ttMni;s as icat, Mieter, why then' J
when I w.n.t to whip her.' 'lie's tot it riIit,
sir,' sail tiie woman earner t!y ; 'he wa!;ts to
q lit me. an' 1 wut him to; I'm done liviu'
with a mau as h iiu't irot no more love than a
clam- FvetrieJ to be suture ill, him, and how j
bouetl I have been. Mister,' Mid she, tfrowin-
more and more
in earnest, hut he'. Cotttr and
" '"'
nas give me a kiss mm-c we arc i
.......... Mt.ri uai Kivr rac a kis since we arc
marriel. 'But cau-t we Bottle it iu some plea
saiiterwav l' 'Not a cent's worth said the tall
c.lifn, decidedly ; jou can't git no settle on
my piau-, rrpt jest as I ve said.' 'Thill s the
wsj u r to be,' said the female a'ain ;
'hen a mac don't care enoui;e about me to la
M" warm my feel apalnst his back, Til quit him
rix'blther. Bli! was a good enough man afore
we were marriej ; but Mi-ter, be turned out to
y""",f-' Neither of them epoke a word
bert. rut aat and stared at our pen pa it traced
be 'iiule t.tde and when il was il.,u ibey lis
iicd anx:iis:y to its rradinrj fr!n b. riniiiiii to
nd. 'That's it,' said tbe man ; 'uow ,10 on,.
ieod to tru her or m:-, aud look to tolber for
be puj ; tbil squares the business rithl here
. r.. . - .... .
.Biurxe.o.u intfetntT fTCK't, air now I
now i leave
uu. lb.y !oked at each oil
bi-t. and t ltd
'tbed. The tall man gnawed the
end from a
.US of fb.icr.-v. aod then, as he walked up to
ee ahe was. be strctciicd o il l.i ttl1
nnrewe to, Jane ; so put ber thur. Thie
H, Jane, an' no jrliu f'
r ...( r''f!'t.
I'm h.j.in
Bu,;ij(P.r
bat t.o t.uc'11 ever go ou (.
crv.
U'Ai
veailu thought a heMp tf you
ail fbc. 1 u.ltui bim doau to br, be careful
vbat yu do ; d"h"l go to tuarrjii." no other wo.
nan till after I'm dead, fur if yu do, I'll burst
iu ! Now, good-bye. G ol by. As they
loo.l there, with hands clapped, they lo.kcd at
arh other sufain, Umg aud mruestly. 1 ht-u
t il turned (juirkly on hi be. I ami cl.ilterel
'.own sia.r mid when Iu a moment ti.e (-.inn 1
f bis fst steps had died awat on the pave
. i.t, Jane gathered op her ekirls and u-kej :
!! aua i f r a gras wi.Mct, autaavl' -ul
b.-n she. l.Tu
A Fav;i.i FatU0. Just sfter tbe trial r a
K-tty c la Virgiem, Neliraska. in w btrli one
iai.k Fiabr was a wito'-ss, three or lour of the
ayer were iliussiiiaT amoiii: themselves, the
aiiety -f testimony adduced, wbeo (ieneral U..
..:h bis usjal vehemence, said :
1 bere never wa such a liar on the witness
land as that Hank FisUer ; be is undoubted y
he bg."t liar I rver knew; when the whole
arty were, somewhat ab-.ln j at s-eing Mank,
-h hrard the General 'i remark, step up to
:ra.
Did yoti eay I was tbe bsj-it iiar you ever
w I
i aboht wlu.t I said,' et.im:nerins'y
from the tsencral, wh exp-tej a fiVbt.
Tlar.k e-yed him a moment, and then salj. 'I
n.-fS ton di la't know my brother John.'
A Vi (mi ll woinsn was trrinz barj
;rt .Iruckro hut' auj knir, and m ah
to pi-t
pulled
: itu Slotif Ibe trr?, Uer w.nja r,(J art ions
ir 90 trtidcr that citlz'D halud and
il.l;
Ch
- -. ..!.!. . . t ... I
I
K...i i i.iiiiii,,, rur ir; uta
hUwr jfot lo c;.".l b':r ja- '.V' -
if ffn
Mat wan
ri;i- around th
t?
A roi'STat" brought j
with tbe ieot tbt be ki
Crlstopher t Vrt C3 hi-- J
rti, tba Nr-rd is wuW'
i.' The eoantr"-"
this orpe.
auntr"; -
The Medicine That Cures
IS
VEGETINE.
Takimr Into cor.al!ei-tiun th character ot its vouch
ra. tbe Lstorv of it cunn aud tlie iiuuieuae iucreaamii
duuiaud Vioinm is au infallible remedy, and no per
bou need sufier from tumors, ulcere, aud nil diaxasea
ariaii'-g trom impur blnod, if Vkoktikb is used-ac-corUum
to directions. There is not a case of scrofula
ia exiafeuce that Vigitine will not cure provided,
however, tUe vital functions have net lott their lower
of action, all that ma; be said to the contrary uulwitn
taudiDR. .. . , , , m
VaTW is pleasant to thti-ste, nulil ia its influ
ence, aud absolute in its action on disease, as the fol
lowing uajuetiouabk evideuee will aliow.
PAID NEARLY
S400.00I1
J INT ART 3, 1875.
A. B. Bteveeh, Ettq :
Iar Sir. : Wheu about six mouth old I vaccin
ated. Tne parties who where vaccinated from the same
virus died from the humor. The humor pread over
me to euch au extent that 1 was rolled in bruu to rre
veut me from scratching tay person. The dnwuse nual
lv nettled in my head. I remained in this condition
about twenty yejun, troubled all the time with eorea
breaking in my head and discharging corruption from
my ear. At this time a snail kernel appeared on my
neck, gradually inoreaeing in sis until a tumor formed
ol such immeuse aiae I could see it by turning- my eyes
dowdward. All this time I v ; taking varioua remedies
for my blood without any substancial tieneht.
I then weut to a prominent physician in floeton wno,
during his treatiuout of six moutuis lanced the tumor
eiuht tiraee, which cost me nearly KOO. This left me
with a rough, axgravated sore, without at all diminish
ing the size of tue tumor, and in a sickly, feebly condi
tion. I consulted another physician iu Satick, who,
after considerable time, succeeded iu healinK the sore
without reducing ttic eise. At th lioiut I commenced
to nan Veueti.vk, through the eirueat persuasion of s
friend. After I hurt taken this medicine about one
week I experienced wonderful wus.itioiiB. My whole
Ixwlv aeeioed to be uuderRoihg a radical rliMiige, until,
fiuailv, the tumur tmikeHiiil dixchari'e'l friRhtlul quani
tiee. "rro'n tli's time it dr-creased in sue until the
bunch d-wipKaafd, but my neck still besin the nply
rctrs of the eoi-c and tmce. I i.ni now heslthy and
Btroiig aud able to work every day.
I will also mention ti:it I Iwve t.-n au scut.- aafferer
from iuCainiuHtoty rheuiuaf'sni ever since I can rc
meml)0r, until curamrnciuK the use of VrsETiHK,
when aluioKt iumiediately ull rheumatic pcius ceased.
TuiB Btatement I volunteer for the purpose of benefii
iug other suffering humanity, and you will coufer a
f-jor by siviuR it a much publicity as tkout;ut proper.
Verv gratefully,
O. M. HAVELS, Ashland, Mass.
WhatiH Vegetine?
It is a codijiouiiJ extracced from lurks, roots and
herl. It is nature's remedy. It is perfectly harmless
from anv b:id effect upon the BVBtem. It is nourishing
and streiiRllienins. It acts dimply ujon the blood.
It quiet the nervous .Htt;u. It gives you a good,
sweet sleep at night. It ia a great : 'auacea for our agdd
faters aud Brothers, for it givea thera etreugth, quieta
their nerves, and gives them nature's sweet slero as
has lieeu proved by many au aged peraou. It is the
great Wood Purifier. It is a eoo-hing remedy for our
children. II has relirved aud cured thousands. It is
very pleasant to take; every child likea ii. It relieves
and" cmt-s all diseases ongiuating fiviu impure blood.
Trv tli Vv-ucTisK- ive it a fair trial for your coni-
J L-ims ; then you will eay to your friend, neighbor and
iiiantaiice. "Try it ; it has cured me."
Keport from a Practical Chemist
and Agtotlicrar.
Dokton, Jan. 1, IHT4.
l).-arSir: Thi i to crrt 'fy tliat 1 have sold at re
tail 1M ; do.-.'ii ts:2 ottle)of your VroETifE itioe
April 12, l!7il, and can truly my that it has given the
best satiHiaetiou of ai.y n iu.iy for tbe complauta for
which it in recommended that I ever sold, rtcarcely a
d ly pass-e w ii'ioui some of my customers teetifyiug to
its merits ou UiemsWveB or tueir friends. I am lr
feetly cofriii..mt .if rt veral cars of Borofulous Tumors
being cured by Veuktine ultme iu this viciuuy.
Verv resj ectfullv yours,
Al iILMA, 4C8 llrosdway.
To n. P.. Stkvesk, Esq.
Veetiue in Soltl bj All DrusiMt.
Oct. 2?, lm.
Scribncrs' Monthly for 17G.
The publishers invite attention to tbe following list
cf some of the coming year. Iu tbe field of iic:lon,
bee'i-s uuuteroua uovriettea and siiorter storieh, tliere
Willi
Two ICemarknble Serial Stories.
By AMERiCAN AUTHORS.
Tin- it of these, now complete in our Lauds,
"GARRIEL CONROY,"
By BRET. 11ARTE.
1J 'gins in tba NomlT Lumber, and will run for twelve
mouths. This is Mr. Harre's liist exii-uded work. Tue
ceu and cliarrcter.. which the author tu chown
fiotu his favorite f.-H, California, are pamtxl with
r.v racterihtie vividnesB a::d owei ; and tti: woik is
'-4t doubt the most grat It'C record of eully Culi
f life that hua yet ap)eared.
:.t .-hill alo begin in the Jimuary number,
ryzT:' xolax-s fmexds,
Or, Mnw Your ras8orts."
ny EDWARD . KKETT U ALE.
The iice:.e ol this s.ory in i:iid in the (Southwestern
:tri'.oiV. ii-w fomiiitg the Slates of Loiiisaiia aiid
Tens, at the tints of A:.rou Burr's neasou,
I ii cuxr-
r e: ii .ed in a socioii which was now Americin, now
r.eiiCh, ..ml now Sj ai.isu. iiiid this record of their ad
venturous li .es in. kes a s.iny of intense and unflagging
iu'erest orghout.
A SECOXD 'FARMER'S VACATION'
By Col. GEO. E. WABING, Jr.
:!. Wahiso ;s lib iu Eu.ii.'-, u. i.ig, in a row
Ixiit lide ot two htindix-d aud tiny miles, one of the
most fertile and interesting ot ihe vine-growing valleys
of Europe. Tuis second series of papers promises to be
even more iutercsiii.g tuuu that with which our readers
are altei.dv t'ii'ni'i r.
VLXTEXXIAL LETTERS,
I. tilled bj Juhu Vance Cheney
A i.oe nl'v.iuu ci Ke voiti.luu.i y Leitetn, mainly
ftoni stoies iu the hands (1 the defcetidauts ol Col.
Joseph Ward. Tney are full of interest, and will be
lead with a rare leiish iu connection with the Centen
nial ceiebiatiou cf the year.
UKILLI ANTLY ILLUSTR ATED ARTICLES OK
. AMERICAS COLLEGES.
jug ilirf respectively by iueir friei.ds, will appear dur
Iiien4i j aVeVv Tne revived ii.tercst in college life nia!ies
ui.ou.il atteiiT;'''1"' timely, and wjl secure for them
til.
YEW YORK.
yi! on New-York. by John
cni..u i f a!!, i., cty or coiiiVti';:'.0,;nj;V w7th'h.n.f t
,! i.e..r,,po!i.. and af-
fecttouately ie;eml-r the iuaiut i.liari;,e of its
tdeu time.
E(ery number is profuvly illimtraled. thus eiialJ-inr
us to give to our d-criptive and narrative trticles, an
interest and eu.iaiieut value never attained iu a non
ii!ustrj;ed eriodical. Coder its accitsUm uianage
lnent Ihe magazine will in the juture he devoted, sa it
h-s '."eu iu me pa, to sound literature ant t'hriatain
I r. grcsc.
The Editorial Depart lutnt,
occupy over twenty pa(;esoi eacu uunilier ai.d oonlaiu
Ur. Holland a Vigorous and timelv editorials, as well as
Reviews cf Ihe latest woik iu Art, Literature, and
Science. '
TERMS,
1.0Oh Year, ici advance; 35 n
u in ber.
Tl;e 10 voU. complete, . jk7o, to Oct- a7i,bonnd
in maroon clolh I JO.fiO
do. do. boii.-a inhaU moiwco. ao.00
Vols, begin in Nov. nilier cd May. Any of Ihe earlier
Volumes (I lo VIII) will tw supplied separately to parties
w ho wish them to oomi'iete Beta at this rate, i. eM cloth,
$.' : h.ilf uiorrort.0, f i 11
HooItHclicrsinnd IHt mustcrM will
i-e auj j u.a i ikcea that win e..a'jie ineui io no any ol
tne alne offers.
Htil.rilf-i h will pl. ase remit iu P. O. Mouay Orders,
or in Bank Checks or lr..ti., or by registered letters.
Mjuey iu le.ieis not registrn-d, at Bander's rick.
SCUIBNEU k CO. T3 Broadway, New York.
Oct. 22. IsTS.
. Agents
rnp i n ,....,. i
Agents Wanted. Good chance for making
to part les who devote whole or part
iu Belling our lia. L.ilerl coni-
iii ..!, h. Send lor terms. 1 (. Box UA:t.
tiKEAT AMEKU AN ItAlU. ai A Veeev bt. X. Y.
(c. 1.
Wit S antei.: Me.l.,l t;ft I.,, ,.i..s Awanled for
,,rJ!ICT011IAL BIBLES
JIt)LtA & ( O., V.i.a.i.rH, ,UI ,, c.-un.,, A. J.
Short Cut '17,7.-- AI1!
I f) WPn It h snvsaseis. liv, .ud I
MJ II K,tlll,ll, 4 u,,iuat ion and r. .
N. mp.es w lb ry o.der. p. O. Boa 5.;9.'
niLiox fc : . i.vj won i s-ieet, y. y. ct. -jy. w.
1'or
COLT (JUS, COLJJIIO XlisiENESS,!
AIS'D ALL TIlIitiAT UI."EASJS,
' l.'e I
HI.I.I.V CAKIiOLK TAHi.ETS.
ITT IT ONLY IN BLI E IXEH.
A Tit. 1 ED AS I) MJltE KEMEDV.
iw'ld by Krurfgisos. o.t. . w.
Imnieusc hncccM I 400.000 of tlit- Geuuiue
seas'
WsiHr sold. 1 1m thrillii.s; story !.f )bf ii..l,i l.fe in
th wild-land cf Hi Nil n sirj. Orliirs the
Laoua'Lair.atid niiliHiisofsu)xiiti'iioiis l ti.f.iiraf hrr
lrrli tiutia, Jpot:d iliutrati.s. Millions aut it
want affpnts qilii klr, .ri'fits BIU. Snd for trnua.
BriiUAkll lKOSM 1-ut.s, Kansuin St. I'lula.. Pa.
N'o. .5 w.
JOS. EYSTER,
MANUFACTURER OF
NATIVE GRAPE WINE,
8UNBUP.Y. North'd Co., P.i.
j Wr., th undeiniiniel, ran ch'-erfullj t.-lifT lo
i the escflli'tit rjnalticit f Wii.e tnde by Dr. jo.
j Eyster, and advise its universal ose ert-rywht-rc.
COL. C. SEFr. MAJ. J. P. HAAS,
II. J. FRANK, I)K. A. C. CLARK,
t!. F- DAVIS. FRANK BRKJIT,
JACK WALTZ. N. 8. ENliLK.
; ;en. U H. KABF..
i M- 1K7.V
Or T C'Tr. t" ' - r
' i- ml f
llC." : .
V' ' l-'"VT-V
Tork
Tie Best ii Cleajsst ii ft World
IS THE
NICIOE PLATED
A Smoothing, Glossing, Ruffle, Fluting
and Crimping Iron,
ALL COMBINED IN ONE,
Manufactured by the
If" av issamsw A "IT s?ek 5a a WRAOk tSA
OFFICE AND FACTORY, 166 PENN AVE.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
This is the only Iron niiinulncturct, that has all these qualities, and is indispensibie In every
family. The extremely low price of this combination, places it within the reach of all, thus ena
blins our airents to sell at .-ltnost every house, as no one will be without it who has once seen it. aud
knows the various rises It is adapted to in laundry work.
MM.
to
W
r-3
i i
Pi
The cut above represents the Iron on it side ; showing its convex moothlne surface and the
glossing heel, also, the rounded point for ironini: frills, bands or running up into gathers.
Above the Iron is shown the fluting and crimping attachments, which
for fluting or crimping, as the case may e, are readily adjusted on tbe
bottom of the Iron, arid used in connection with corrugated fluting or
crimping base boards, (not shown in the cut), which are furnished with
eac.'i
Iron.
AS A SMOOTHING IRON,
It is one of the finest manufactured ; having a convex turned face, which
prevents the wrinkling and blistering of linen, as is sometimes the case,
when the common FLAT IRON is used.
AS A GLOSSING IRON,
It is the most complete, and only perfect glossing Iron made, reducing this
tcdipus performance to the same simplicity and sreed as that of ordinary
ironing. The heel of the Iron being MOUND, forms a glosser the entire
width of tbe Iron, which, when in use, does not fatigue the iterator, hav
ing no RIDGE to mark or gloss in strips, it is much more easily handled
stod operated than any other, and, with the explicit directions which ac
company each Iron, enable any one to gloss as beautifully as the most ex
perienced laundry man.
i i
s3
m
W
H
H
H
o
O
This cut represents the Iron when used
As a Flutlyg or CiiiMPiiXG Iron,
By simply attaching the detachable corrugated plate, which is donein
an instant, it is then ready for fluting in connection with a corrugated btse
board, which is furnished with each Iron. Its completeness will be sten
in what it will do, opperating, as it does on the only true principal, vz :
ironing as a proper finish lbr'alNtarched fabrics. This is the only flutii!?
machine that Las ever ljecn presented that will properly iron flutes, aid
make them correspond in finish with the body of the article bein flufcd.
Also, with its crimping attachment, it will crimp beautifully, all clases
of children's wear, and impart the same lustre and finish as it does :he
fluting. There is no machine made that is adapted for this class of wrk
-"iit this ; nor have we seen anything that will approach it for simpSci
ty, rerlect performance and case of ojieratiou. This aloue is indispensilile
to every family having children's article to do up, as there is much toio,
and which is always the mt tedious process of laundry work. This
merit alone makes it far ioie valuable than any other so-called crimp;ng
machine, which is UatlLESS for this kind of work.
This Iron ewblcs any family to do their own ornamental ironing, and
do it bett' than they have ever been able to get done at a laundry, there
fore .ving extravagant trices which they have been obliged to pay. At
Js cheap cost, what family can do without it ? Don't fail to see this
Iron ; it has been finished to please, and all wonder at the beauty, utility
and cheapness, of the
Home Glossin SiAi, Ming. Mm and Criflpi Iron,
which, wo can safely say is the finest finished Iron in the market at any
price, and sells complete for only 3.50.
We want active reliable agents to place territory for us throughout ;he
different sections of the country. To such we oiler
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS,
And in order that you may seethe Iron, try it, and judge of its merits
and saleable qualities, we will send sample (where we have no agent) com
plete with Fluting and Crimping attachments, all finely Xickel Hated,
together with directions, starch receipts, circulars ami order book on re
ceipt of $2.50, which amount will be allowed you, and will be deducted
from the price of your first order for eoods, on compliance with our liber
al terms. Tims you will get ean.ple Iron, order book, &c.
For SXTothing.
'"tuple at once, and secure an agency.
Send
YOU Wllr hot re DISAPPOINTED.
If you should not take an agency you . t , . .r , ,
ti.rnl l.w.i, ..V.i:i ' "lii .t.:?rJcst have a beautiful and
" m.mvw jtU Villi IVUUII) PUI
.llnvrfnil..
We find all that is necessary is to let the public know there is such an
article in existence, and its own merits and low price will sell it every
where. We are placing Territory very fast and giving thousands employ-
im-iu in iurnisning mis complete ana use! ill article in reach of every fami
ly. Ilecollect we send samples complete for $2.50, that you may see it and
try it.
We guarantee every Iron to be fully equal to the sample, which state
ment we place on the head of every order book.
If 3ou do not send for sample, ami would like further information
(regarding this XEW, VALUABLE
please remember that it will only cost one cent for a postal card to send us
your address and request for circulars which will be cheerful'y forwarded.
rie:we preserve this pajter for future reference, and if yos are not in a
osition to take hold of the business yourself, you may hare some friend
you would like to see make some money, to whom you couH kIiow it.
j Audru8tif
PATENT
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FLUTING.
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ill I 11U Iflf1 . fir.
UH'-v, ., WCW1II
AND SALEABLE ARTICLE,
-5 2 I
SUSQUEHANNA
COFFIN fc CASKET WORKS,
Front St., above Race,
SUNBVRYy PENAA.
THE nndersigned having established a Coffin
& Casket Manufactory, at the above place,
are now prepared to furnish to Cabinetmakers
and Undertakers, and the trade generally
Coffins and Caskets
V M
Of the best and latest pattern and finished in
the bent style. Tht-ir different patterns including
both Coffin and Cask-t shape are of
WALNUT, CHERRY, CHESTNUT,
Imitation of Rosewood and Cherry,
and all other styles, made of the best material
and flulsb ; work done by the most experienced
workmen.
Orders will be filled promptly, and Coffins and
Caskets will be shipped to auy placo desired, at
the shortest notice, and at the most reasonable
prices.
The patronatre of the trade is solicited. Bend
for PRICE and DESCRIPTIVE LIST, and learn
the styles and price?.
FRYLING, BOWES & EXCEL
Snnbnry, April 30, lS75.-tf.
C
ARKIAl.ES, KlXiGXF.S A
H. K. FAGELY fc CO.
respectfully Inform tbe public that they have
commenced the manufacture of
S'ffiCARRiAtjEb,
BUGGIES, &C,
at the new shop recently erected by J. F. Lerch
Corner or Fourth and Chestnut Ms.,
SUNBURY, PA.,
and solicit a fair share of Patronage.
A nl S-6m. J. F. LERCJ1. Sup't.
AtlmiuiMtrator't Xotice.
Estats ot Philip Wcrtz, late of Lower Augusta
township, deceased.
LETTERS of administration havinij been
K'anted to the undersifrned on said estate.
AH penous Indebted thereto are requested to
make immediate paymeut, and those havintt
claims teainst the same lo present them without
delay for settlement.
I8AAC WERTZ,
Adtuiuitrator.
SunbJry, Sept. 2Pth, 1875.
M. FALL STYLES 1875.
IN
MrLLnSTERY.
ALL the latest styles and novel tie selected at
the. late importers' and jobbers' openings.
BIROS. WINfiS, FANCY FEATHERS, OS
TRICH TIPS AND PLUMES, SILK
VELVETS. VELVETEENS,
RIBBONS. FLOW-
ERS, etc.
HATS AND BONNETS
Ii Felt and Straw, and all New and Stylish, at
MISS L. SHISSLER'S
Millluery Sure,
Oct. 15, 1ST5. Market St.. Sunbury.
MACHINE KIIU1 AXI) IKO
FOUNDRY.
GEO. ROIIRBACII & SONS,
Nunbury, Penn'a,
INFORM the public that they are prepareu to
do all kinds of CASTINGS, and bavins: added
a new Machine Shop in connection with tlteir
Foundry, and have supplied themselves with New
Lathes, Planing and Boring Machines, with the
latest improvements. With the aid of skillful
mechanics, they are enabled to execute all orders
of
NEW WORK OR REPAIRING,
that may be giveu them, in a satisfactory man
ner. Crates to suit any H.oye.
IRON COLUMNS, for churches or other build
ines, of all sizes.
BRASS CASTINGS, &c.
Ornamental Iron Fencing
FOR GRAVE YARD LOTS ;
VERANDAHS,
FOR YARDS AT RESIDENCES, JtC, JtC.
The PLOWS, already celebrated for their su
periority, have been still further improved, and
will always be kept on band.
Also, THRESHING MACHINES.
Suuburv. May 20. 1374.
DR. I. E. SMITH, Hoinocpathic physician,
oUlce and residence corner of Filth and
Chesiutit Sts., Sunbury. Calls in town or coun
ty promptly attend: to,nkht or day. Ollico
hourt 8 to 9 a. m. ; 3 to 4 p. m. ; 8 lo 9 p. tu.
Nov. 5,'75 J nios.
Administrator's Notice,
(Estate of Joseph Fentt-macher, dee'd.)
"VTOTICEis hereby given that letters of ad
ministration havintr beeu nrant-d to the
undersiifued on the estate of Jus. Fensteinaeher,
lute of Lower Mahauoy twp., Northumberland
touiity, Pa., deceased. All persons knowing
themselves indebted are requested to make im
mediate payment, and those having claims "to
present lliem, duly authenticated, for settle
ment. B. M. BUBB, Adm'r.
Lower Mahanoy, Nov. 5 6t.
Visitors to Philadelphia will
take the Slarltet Street Carst
The SHORTEST
and O.UH KI-ST Route
to the enienaial Huildiug.
Oct. 20. a num.
AMERICAN CYCLOP.EOIA.
Tbe eleventh volume of thia valuable work is
now readv. Tliji work wboti complete will eon
tain 16 volume It is a library in itself, and
ahould be in everv household. As an evidence of
it great value aud interest we refer lo the follow
ing :
A MONO THE ARTICLKS AM CONTKIBCTOhS TO TUB
ELEVENTH VOLUME.
Mrteoroloiry, bv Prof. Cleveland Abbe, Wash
ington. D. C. (Old Probobiiities.)
Mint aud Mouey, by Ilenrv Carey Baird, Phila
delphia. Methodism, by Prof. C. W. Bennett, D. D.
Missions, Foreign (Protestant), by Rev.
Chimes P. Bush, 1. I).
Mineralogy, by Prof. John A. Church.
Mercury (in Medicine J, by Prof. E. II. Clarke,
M. D.
Molecule, by Prof. JoMuh P. C'iwke.
Mortgage, and other legal articles, by Hon. T.
M.Cooley. .L. I).
Marmwj aud medical and physiological arti
cles, by Prof. J. C. Dalton. M. I
Maine, Maxsachnset". ."Minnesota, Missouri,
nnu o.v..r arti'-1" 111 Aniericau geography, by
vuton 8 Drone.
island Metallurgy, by Prof. Thomas M.
Drown, j
Articles Ulltcria medica, by Robert T. Edes,
M. I).
Mikabo. by rrf. Joseph Merry. LL. D.,
k'uiiiunnnau lustitutlnii, Utislnitr
vecnanus, ty Clmrles L. IfogiNJ.
Manganese, and other rheniical a1'
m. r.
v Prof.
v. j. joy. ' -v.
Mollusca, and other articles it WT
Prf. S. Kureland, M. D. ,Xo0'
.Microscope, by Prof. A. M. M. erenf
hstitute.
Mineral IVpoite, by Prof. J. J vtTu
1L. D.. Cllllllll'lill t llllf N,.r '.
by
y.
Missions, Foreign (Roman embolic), and
other articilcs in ecclesiastical hUtory bv Rev.
Bernard O'Reillv. I). I).
Mediterranean ea, by Count L. F. de Pour
talcs. Moon, and other astronomical urlicles, bv
Richard A. Prottor, A. M., London.
Mennonitts, by prof. A. Rimsc henbuscb.
Mercury, Metallurgy (Ore Dressing), an I
Mine, by kossitcr V. Ravmond.
Mrlanchihon, Philipp.'by Prof. Philip SciralfT
M,ro:ir Xfsplo. M-!on. and other bottnical
iit'iiLilV Prof. tienriTH ThllrK. r.
M ...m. . i. m..'.. ri't1l.l). iTlJ
unci) I
. I .
I aiie'lev, ! Prof, ii, A
IwwIiiee'H Wot ice.
fCE u 'icn by given that tbeundrwlned
Ave yet.pioiuted assignees nf tlievi"
find e.Tw t.f Martin K. Ilaelw
i.nanac.f townsntp, Hzis-Jivf
rsonr t;owlr ihem'?
.1 to "Mike ttymcnt, ?
i jiresr n lunu iof se'
G. Af
J.
iiztilhm cs.
Furniture Ware-Rooms I
ROE.ERTS A IIOSTER5IAN,
(Successors to B. L. RAUDENBUSH.)
IMasonlc Building,
WILL SELL. CHEAP, AN ENDLESS VARIETY
OF
FTJRNITUIIE
of the latest styles and best material.
CONSISTING OF
Parlor and Chamber Snit3;
LOUNGES, TABLES, CHAIRS, STANDS
Bedsteads of all kinds, Cupboards, Bints, and
iu short everything usually to be found in a first-
class r urnnure store.
TJXT DERTAKHTG.
Special atteutiou is giveu to Undertaking in all
its Diancues.
Coffins and Burial Caskets
Of ALL STYLES CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Am invitation is extended to all to come and
examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere
ROBERTS & HOSTERMAN.
Sunbury, Feb. 19, 1875.
HARDWARE.
We are better prepared than ever to snppiy
the demand for goods in our line. We have just
received a full 6tock of
Shovels, Iron,
Hoes, Steel,
Rakes, Oils,
Forks, Paints,
Pumps, Glass,
Cutlery, Varnishes,
LEATHER BELTING,
TOOLS,
A.M GOODS SUITABLE FOR
Builders, Housekeepers,
Farmers, Blacksmiths,
Shoemakers, Cabinet Makers.
Carpenters, Machinists,
Painters and the People.
Call and examine o;ir goods.
CON LEY, HACXETT & MATEER,
Opposite Whitmcr's store.
March 26. 175. tf.
Spring & Summer Goods.
XK! E1VI! NEW! I!
ICecc. Brother fc Seusholtz's
Cheap Store,
Market Street, Suubury, Pa.
DRESS GOODS,
The Latest Sttlf.s and Be t Quality,
comprising all the novelties in fabric and shade.
Full Assortment of Notions,
which are being sold at the lowest Cash Prices.
Also, Groceries and Provisions,
pure and fresh.
queensware, glassware, and wood
and Willow Ware,
Nicest Brands of Flour constantly ou hand.
A very large
ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER,
both glazed and common, always on baud.
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
of all sizes and of the latest styles.
FLOUR.
A constant snppiy of western white wheat Hour
a speciality.
Tne public are invited to call and examine our
Goods iree or charge. Our motto is yuick
Sales and Small Proliu," and to please all.
The highest prices will be paid for all kinds of
country produce.
By strict atleution to business and keeping at
all times the most complete t(-k, and selling at
thelowest prices, we hope to merit a f jll share ol
patronage.
REED BROTHER & SEASHOLTZ.
Sunbury, May 21, 1S75.
Sugar,
Coffee,
Syrups,
Soices,
Canned Goods,
Queens,
Willow and
Cedar Ware.
t. c
30 Jk .
SI n a
M : a
ft v.
CO g I I - 2
JS a - K
- T ?
- i.
W 2 2 Z '
O - . t . Z
c z -
o o .x
Cement,
Salt,
Fish,
Phosphate,
Land Plaster,
Harrisburg Cider
Mills.
Maize & Schwartz,
Successors to Geo. Evans A Co.,
1108 Market Street, Philadelphia,
MERCHANT TAIL0US
MIUTA11V CLOTHIERS.
uj l.". uil maiiv ti .ttltfr in ine latert
styles, of the best cloths and cassimeres in mar
ket, at prWs suitable to the times.
mA & Fire Organizations
1'F.WSYLVAXIA RAIL ROAD.
PHILADELPHIA A ERIE R. R. DIVISION.
SUMMER TIME'TABLE.
Ou and after Sundav. M.iv 23d. 1875. the
Trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail Road Divi
sion will ran us follows :
WESTWARD.
Fast Line leaves New York
' Philadelphia,
" Baltimore,
" " " Harrisburtr,
" - arr.al Williatusport,
" " 44 Lock Haven,
41 U..ll.fnl,.
9.25 a m
1.55 p in
1.20 p in
5.00 p m
8.55 p m
in.'M p m
11.50 p m
8 25 ra
11.55 p in
Erie Mail leaves New York
i. Philadelphia,
" 44 Baltimore,
44 44 Harrisburg,
44 " " Williamsport,
" 44 Lock Haven,
44 44 44 Renovo,
" 44 arr.al Erie,
Niagara Express leaves Philadelphia,
44 Baltimore,
44 44 44 Harrisourjr,
44 44 arr. at Williamsport,
11.55 p ni
4.25 a tu
8.bo a ni
U. 45 a in
11.05 a m
7.50 p to
7.40 a m
7.35 a in
10.55 a u
1.55 p ui
3.15 p ni
4 o0 p in
" Lock Haveu,
44 Reuovo,
leaves Philadelphia.
CI
Mail
Elu ira
8.00 a tu
8. SO a m
" Baltimore,
" 44 44 Harrkburr.
44 44 arr. at WiUiuini.pirt,
44 " 44 Lock Haven,
EASTWARD.
Philud'a Express leaves Lock Haven,
44 44 . Williamsport,
44 44 arr. at Harrisburg,
44 ,4 44 Baltimore,
44 44 4' Philadelphia,
44 44 " New Yoik,
Day Expruss leaves Reuovo,
44 Lock Haven.
p ni
6.10 p iu
7.30 p m
6.40 p m
7.55 a m
11.45 a in
6.15 p m
J -Jo p in
l.45 p iu
9.10 a in
10.25 a m
44 44 44 Wil lamsport, 11.35 a m
44 4 arr. at Harrisbura, 3.UU p in
" thiladelphia,
44 44 44 New York,
44 44 4 Baltimore,
Erie Mail leaves Erie,
44 4 44 Renovo
44 44 44 Lock Haven,
44 44 44 Williamsport,
4' 44 arr. at Harrisburg,
44 -4 44 Baltimore.
44 44 44 Philadelphia,
" 44 " New York,
Fast Line leaves Williamsport,
4 ' 4 arr. at Harrisburg,
44 44 44 Baltimore,
44 44 44 Philadelphia,
'4 4 44 New York,
C.20 p ni
y.15 p in
ti.35 p ra
11.20 a m
8.25 p m
'J.45 p ui
10.50 p to
2.25 a m
7.35
6.45 a ra
10.10 a m
12.:i5 a iu
3 55 a in
7.35 a in
7.35 a id
10.25 a m
Erie Mail Vest, Niasrara Express West
Eltuira Mail Weit and Day Express East make
close couneeiion at Northumberland wiili L.
B. R. R. trains for Wilketbarre and Scrauton
Erie Mail West, Niaar.t Express West aud
KMnira Mall West make close connection
Williamsport with N. C R. W twins north.
Erie Mail Eml nud West, Niagara Express
West, Fast Line Weet and Day Express Et
make close ctuinection ut Lock Haven with B. E.
V. R. R. trains.
Erie Mail East and Wet connect ct Erie with
trains on L. 8. & M. S. R. R., at Corrv with O.
L. iV A. . 11. K., at Emporium with B. N. Y.Nc
P. R. R., and at Driftwood with A. V. R. R.
Parlo' Cars will run between Philadelphia aud
Williamsport on Niagara Express Wet, Fast
Line West, Philadelphia Express East aud Day
Express East. Sleeping Cars on all uibl trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN. Gen'l Sup'i.
Philadelphia fc Reading Railroad.
ARRANGEMENTS OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
Mat 3d, 1S73.
Trains Leave Hekndos as Follows: (imats
Excepted.)
For fchamokiii, 10.40, 11.00 a. ni. an 1 3.40
p. in.
For Mt. Carmel, Ashland, Tatnaqna, Pbttsville,
Reading and Phiiadelpbia, 10.40 a. m.
Trains tok Hekndon. Leave as Follows:
(Scsdats Excepted.)
Leave Shamokiu at 8.00 a. ni. 1.50 and 3.55
p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, S.15 a. m., Reading 11.30
a. m., Pottsville, 12.10 p. ni Taniaqua, liiO p m.
Ashland, 2.35 p.m., Mt. Carme!, 3.21 p. m.
Trains Leave Hakrisbcbo, as Follows :
For New York, 5.20, S.10 a. m. and 3.00 7.40
p. ni.
For Philadelphia, 5.20, 8.10J.45 a. m.,2.00acd
3.50, p. m.
Susdats.
For New York, 5,20 a. m.
For Philadelphia, J.45 p. m.
Tbains roK IIakrisburo, Leave as Follows:
Leave New York. 9.15 a. m., 12.45 and 5.S0,
7.45 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.15 a. ni. 3.40 and 7.10
p. tu.
SrsDAis.
Leave New York, 5.30 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, 7.00 p. m.
'Via Morris and Essex R. R.
J. E. WOOTTEN.
Gtturai Sup't.
Reading, Pa. Nov. 13. 1S74.
CEHTRAL DRUG STORE
Q-B-CADVLLADER
Is the place to buy pure and Irish
MEDICINES, DRUGS,
PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS, PERFUMERY, j
NOTIONS, CIGARS,
TOBACCO, LIQUOR
for medicinal purposes, and all other arti
cle's usually kept iu a tirst-ciass Drug Store.
Special attention paid t compounding pre
scriptions and family receipts by competent
druggists.
I a in prepared to fnrr.is'a in quantities to suit
purchasers aud at Philadelphia price.
CALCINED PLASTER,
PHILADELPHIA LIME,
FIMSHINti SAND.
PLASTERING IIAIK.
Portland, Roman, Rosend.il- and Lebtgh
CEMENTS.
Land Plaster for farmer. Timothy aud Clover
Seeds. Also, darden Seed of all kind. Aall
and get a Rural Register for 1S74.
litU. o. lAlln LL.lUr.K.
Sunbury, Feb. C l574.-lv.
Du. C. M. Martin. Geo. W. Kloow
NEW DRUG STORE,
No. 13, South Third Street,
Clement House BjMiiL Miry, Pi
I)K. C. M. MARTIN & CO,
HAVE Jnst received a fresh lot of Pure Drusf
and Patent medicine.
We have also a full assortment of
DRESSING AND PACKET COM&.
Hair, ToiHh. Nai!,Cotbe.Shoe and other bruhrs.
TOILKT 4.MI FAXC Y AKTM LLS.
riNB EXTRACT?, PIMT Si,lMTO,lC.,C.
REED 9 GRAND DIXIIESS COLtXiNt.
the sweetest perfin ia America.
Psirlsiuu.a Kid (.lose Wah.
warranted to clean perfectly the most delicnte
J shades without injury lolb kid
All the leading prei arations lor the Hair,
SEGAItS, TIIE BEST IN MARKET,
j Puie Wine and Lienors, for tneTtcal purposes.
rnysn-lans rrrscriptions and family leeetpt
compounded with rare.
Thankful for past favors w hope by fair deal
ing to receive a share of your patronage.
S.-pteruber 11. I37i
orrsrxisrG 1 1
ALL THE NEW SHADES.
Seal, Brown, Dum. Navy B'.ne, Steel, Dark.
Green, etc. In Silks Merinos, Caahuirr, Cam
els Hair, Glaci, Serge and Diagonals.
niCII IA.ItK. PLAIDS
HAND WOVEN BLACK SILKS
A Kpeelalfy.
I rw,r ...I
faction. "
MmirnW firtpffe nf Fvrw nocrrrlon
t wvvmw - v -vi r t..v ;r
Housekeepers Goods;
Blankets Flannels, Quilts, Towils.
"nes. Table Llneuf, Kapklns, Ac. "
Tub Best Disinfectants. There are
three powerful disiDfccUots ; carboile sxut.
but its srutll is nhjectiooable. chlorine and
permanganate of potash ; thote but two
are quite expensive. These. disinfecUats
act by combining with deleterious sab-
stances and reuJereng thera barmless.
while antiseptics prevent and arrest the de
composition of animal substances. The
most common and available disinfectant
and deodorizer is copperas, sltl by drug
gists at a Tew cents a pound, ooder the
name of bulphate of iron ; one pound to
two gallons of water, to be used as ofWu as
necessary to render all odors imperceptible.
acting at tbo sanv time as an antiseptic,
deodorizer and lii infectant ; and if instant- .
ly thrown over chat passes from the body
iu cboleia. is one of the cheapest aud best
means kuown for preventing iu communi
cation to others. Tbe only per&ci d!s:o-
fectant. however, is habtioU cleaaliarw
and thorough ventilation ; next lo that is a
dry beat of two buudred and fifty de-Teea,
Corn C03 Meai An Indiana Luiuer
writing to the Geruiantwn TtUijmK.
says : About twelve years a nearly aU
the farmers iu thw part of the Stale babt
'corn and crushers, and expected l Cuten
their stock ou tbe cb;s wuich the machine
made. Tiie ciOsl.ia perionued its part
Well euou-h but 'he troulle was that tbe
ignorant cows would nt eat the meal, aud
filially could not be coaxed iati. the subi
as loug as there was a sin of the meal
thrc, while the hos kit Lb::r peas aod
look retuij in the w.j.jds. Ye cually eoo
cluded that cob meal was only vaabw: as
a substitute fir sawdust. 1 have heard a
great many "book txi-ajtr artse. ia Cavoc
of grinding; of the cub with the corn, but
alter trying it they invariably gave op the
idea that there was any fjod in the cob.
If any one has a desire t try the experi
ment, let him griud cobs along, xaJ see if
he can iuduce any of his stock to eat it.
That will convince him thai obe as food
are entirely wrthles3.
Packiso Bcttes. Make a br.ee wi:" a -urated
eolation of the pirrtl sa:t j.a eas K'.
Usin a poand of aatprt-r t jMlt p-adof
alt. Scald tbe briae bj brtni!! it loa bi.n
heat, skini, mn-i appiy when 3acient!y eooL
The ca-iki sho'jlj be c-Aref'illj prefmml i well
j the brine. If the rata an t sap bi tha wood
are out removed before toe cask atv asW, tiMy
will wurk uat into the briiMt aaj ctlect tlu baurr.
To remove the Wv:t 11a tor fraa the a
taorouh steumiu iia a preMani ia ibi
quiekeM and best wean. It aouiJ Defoe lie
at'-am is applied, hot alcuiin wuieut lie a:u iij
oo!j llavi.r a.i out ia a ahorl titae. If tteani
is nul convenient, auuk iu brie; a crk or to
aud Ibea 11:1 :ta hoi.isx hot br-.i a 1 kl it
stand till it jCirt cuid, and the wuudj laoc Z1
j be suilicitDtlj removed, by k--ptas l-ne b-xitee
uuder the brine. tUe caaks fall, aaj in a cuol
place, the butter will ke-?p xr-.'v. Smus of ib
tia-liued packj "ijiclj wcru rerealiy iacrw
dueed. and whk-h are easily hrrratie.'.j evi.tl,
would be much niix convetimt aai pni)i!y
lu.l as cbe-t iu the a.k Cj-k aoj bf iac aa.i
cUiuiea to be etj.aailj itEi-urat iu preserving.
A lOMCMtt: liux VooiU !r 1 ta.l by
dij.viui, .Le aid of tei, j-arsi-, a
parchraect, ;luc, ot (clal ue, m IU buul a at
tcr or one-third iu weigtu or eour bniW
uijar, ia as aXLl qoaalit j ui troCm 4ler a.
puMibie. This, hca perfectly Uqail, sboitM
ba cast into tbiu cakrs on a &?t aartaee, -rv
aiUihliy oiled, aud, as It coo" , cut ap luUi (ic
of a convenient Wteu r- iitra lor ce.
luutstcu oue cod. A pteee kej-t bt la irsi oe
woi k'MiX b tlcre-llii.j coaeuest
Fecit in Tin Cans. lba Uua
'Journal l CiiciuL-tn ai s : Toe imtv
loD prevails atu -o ioase Ui aa trwly
truit which as put tn uu cans, that they
are lujurni thereby. anU Uus iiitrv9u is
iu tuAuy iuaL4M.-rs cartel. Wc have ;
coutruoVtl that aU preserved !ru aod
V' ;el b ea -houla La stored ia g'-asa, and
liai uo uiclal u' auy uj4A.d be
brought io couiact w;ii iurux. All trusts
coutatu utore or Wsa ttuUe acula. aod
I'tlMia are highly currtwive ar tfUu
eU b hrruatiuttioo. aud the o BvaoVrabty
acted upou. Tin raus are txki uHskc
wua auuier. an alley mtu whicn kra! rours
Ureiy. This metal is easily corroded by
vegetable acids and pmiQ-as salts are
formed. Uudubu-dly mauv perti m
reativ tujureU by caUu luuxtttars, iaarhra
etc, which have been placed iu Uu caas,
aud we advise uur readers l u.te lass jars.
Or wbal i tul beau-r. i have a tAiui.'y
truit dryer u hanL Fru.t ia tviT
dried on this machine as to excel all ulhcr
uried truit, and if Dot uperi'r is equal tt
auy of the canned fruits.'
UOlSUOLU.
To I'LJtAS Metaijc A a Tci.is. j .. i
articles nut be clma4 by rubb.ng ticna verv
gently it soft pagor braaa UppJ ia
S ion of B-alf aa ocac ft poLaaa r
ounce of odu, M, still brt:rr. ( aA.f aa acae
I tii, iu aiitaca uascta til waIct, abJ Jry
with a awt't .iocn rx. TXar iMic auy b tta
proTol ia prrUI Camt by iri: iVca . .m-
I ly and torn rubbing tic ta Vtr; snt:y waa a
i swft poo or brusa.
i
HA BEITS SrEWED IN TliXIat OVN
GKavT. Jolut the raboit as lor a pas.
; Satk it well ; fry uf a gJ brivo. S.t
i two tare oaiooa, pour wHiia wa:r oo
j Uwu lo Ustr- &AVoc-ry th
j '
i Cut half a dZrD aliceS t Ui "tola :
the bacuu, rtbhii auj oaiutia iai a hrvwa
atrltx q jar, sas.-o mvJi (per aai sull.
Civ iu a aMaJerAte ca taw auors.
Wbro iue pur away srstry. sAu-u it
welt, aUl a bahksputoi'ul "t WAJnui cats!,
anJ thickm u!i a hit A butter ruikal ia
ll"ur. Iloce the rabbit ajais aeay oa
3utitl:h. I u.4 svnre tta? bacta iia it,
but garnish with oeat rji'4 britW bacua
and sippets ut breaJ. Iur over tb au&
trravji, atxJ srrve. This U ia eXcVot ma.a
Der iff cuukia a rabbit.
Mlnce-Miut. Take of ruas; or b.cJ
beet, thoppeU ue. woe puoaJ ; beet' auUacj
suet (vlittu, uoe puuul ; rxjaia. suxtcU
aud chupped, mm pound ; corraau. mm
sod a-lid! I i4iud ; apVa, chovd Very
tiue.) ou pKl.d ; uHt so-sr. uue aad a
haiPpamad; caadU pvel (hrvd iie
tit rio. tLait a piuad ; ucaaoe qxaxwr af a
puuud ; leoKJti, qtAaxtcr taf a pnuvi ; ruaud
Kinder, half aa ubace ; th juuw aod pi
(grated) r two Lire Vanana ; uoa satasvat;
quarter ot a piotutbnadv ; aiAdsixwaacrs
ufshcrrj. Mix the wh4c
Sai'saGcs. It U a cuoiaoo practicAl :
prick sauaavs bef.e trjin. bat this fcu
(out all the gravy. A pfoir!y aiaJa
sausage will nut hum in frying if it ia pat
int. the ran with a U:t!e tueiied, bat sot
but fat, aad cooked wowiy nutii hot thrush
ou. Fitlceo Id twotj annates shuald b
allowed lor trying saaMxe.aad vhett Joo
they should be nicely bruwaed. A ht-e
butler or lard is best foe fnrin , aad aosxte
place of liht bread iu.it be fried ia it whea
the sautaes are dooe. aad pLc-l bcaJy
round the edes of the dish.
Christmas Tart. Pare aod cure aboat
a dozen oice-aozed applrs ; put theai tau a
sauei pan with a mue water sa tasrp iiajm
sai
frtoi . U them unld yoa can pa!j laem
r torxeftin t strr taeta eqmuii.
aod tbenaJd a quarter of a poaad of car
rants, two ounces of candied peel, aod
KQ'jugh sugar to sweeten if Lked, also
tittle grated tiutmf. Poor this tmixtsra
into a Utrge tart-tin or dish that baa been
iprsTi
previously liied with a this paete; Uhss
out aaot iwr piece of the ease efxe asd
ness. which rltce over the too : mrla
in the emte r, and bale.
wo, Cit. 39, 16
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