fietd!... ; Fr.Ei'.LK Mi. Johksox. The Detroit! 7Yee Pic.. has the following in it police! report : , : Ilava you auy cotuphor ?' she plaintive- j ly inquired a he stood before the dcaii. She wasn't a feehle lookins woman. No woiuaa can Iwk f.-eWe until her weight lina lcn reduce to kss than 100 pouuda. No, madam, we lmvtnV replied hi honor ; we are just out ot cuipur. r i.min whirl so' she tidied : -ana 1 feci to trembly and weak.1 H'.a'l i a fi"Vr COOlitl" oil. carl i V '1 -1 four it us.' Jiet use si viir tongue, Mrs.. John toll he thrust out her tongue and he bent ! . over the dec ami surveyed . 'Hem hem tiin. Your totie ; l..e-i"t bctrar your iilncn, niaditn. Jlut I feci fainL' JJijah may ho'.u you up while this trial es on or you can tit down. The charse i ' tUatnriiin the rear. You t ame near is Uiaiurom. ure te... . . , , , .lm" iKlinj vour neigunor a ear on. I . - t.r. . i;. .niif l.f .V her eVft tttlitt- I ILBMltl . m..' ViUZ lire. VKow, Mis. Jobuson, let me mj to joa that I tball insist upon lady like conduct m your iitt aud if I tan't tecure it 1 11 tend you up without a trial. 'Whcre'e the neighbor V tlie demanded. There is the man, aud there i the ear,' lie replied. A. tata'J, red-liradcnl n an np and tqueaked ; 4Yiu done it you done it you done it-' 'Do you aay I bit your tar ?' 4 Vou did yon did you did !' 'Oli! Mr. Judge 1' the exclaimed, wnnginj her hand ; 'I neTet bit a nmn't ear in my life !' It teems that you owed him money and wouldn't pay, exe'aaained the court, 'and whea he called again yetterday you aUck ed him ou the slept, iuhed hira down, and in the einij-gle which followed you bit bit ear.' My head twiuis so !' the gaaped. A'd of which wasn't light, and you know it," couliuued the. court. 'The laws of Michigan were made for small men with i-d hair at well at tor other ptople, and I i-m it my duty to tine you frl" 'Did I ever !' the gaajjetl. 'I ueas you did. -flu will ynu line me li f r notldugr : T Willi . .1 She teemed about to faint, but chat e Wr muil, pulled out a roll of money, aud j rca I as the pitched an X' to the i clerk the taitl. Ml ece that nd-headed mau again A f?nRirwD Farmer. A city gentleman who bad jutt purchted a farm in the coun try whithed to buy tome cattle with which to stock it. He thtrcfore attended an tac tion where tome cows were to lj told. He of them, a remarkable line animal, toon attraced his attention, and he bought ber at a fair price. He wat t ka-uiuing hia purchtte, wheu a farmer, who unfortunately had arrired too la'.e to buy the cow hlmscl! at he titd in tended, drove up and thus accotttd him : 'I tayvfriend, did yon hiJ off that cow ? I did,' was the reply. Well, did you know that the had no frobt teeth iu bcr upper jaw ? Xo, repl'r-d f t, sciitlenian,iiidigu:iutly. It that to r You caa tee for yourself.' The pcutlemaa examined the mouth of the cow.and finding oo upir tcelh.immedi ately went to the auctioneer and requested Lira to tell the cow again. Xbte tl trosible ? asked the auction eer. !SIie hatit.'t any upper Iroi.t teeth,' was .he reply. Very well,' replied the auctioneer with a smile, '111 put her op once more.' lie did so, and the shrewd farmer who had given the information to the city gen kman bid her 'ff at the same price. A maiden once taid, 'I'll not mate with a man who hat not fortune grate. So the pouted and waited, and scorned to be mat ed. She's a maiden yet age, 4. Xtto Yorl CoitMfW'i Adttrtitvr, A madien iuce thought, 1 cannot be bought I'll marry a matt who is poor,' but the man he draiik beer, died timing a'kcer,and twelve ciphaca went out front ber door. 'Tit lietlcr to wait and be aged 48 than to marry the avenge man ; for there's trouble ahead for the maiden who'll wed the rery first person the can. Ltmm iUf Courier' Jot's A maideu once cried, 'Now, whatever lietide, I'll marry a man who is wie,' but hit wise views asserted, the poulcdaud flirted ; each sickened full toon f the iriz'--. Sfui. w"5T. was the ca: ; twan- an 'awful disgrace,' said the judge, iu tlccteeiuj; divorce ; aud the woman' a fool whoa general rule will adopt in deciding her course. St. Loet Republican. Hal most of the giris (dash- their frizzes and cut U) make their miudt up, qnite early in life, to tke any one who'll let himself be 'done,' the point is, to be tome, one's wife And the poor silly chaps who are caught iu their traps will Cud out, when it it too late, that :i girl who was charming, can be uu alarmiDgly terrible, ill-teuijiered mate .ill, . 1 1 1 auwuio bti uiiu, T W", lunu who marriet will llnd that the fellow who will dt-et re all he gelt and gel all he de servi t, of its kind. n(er-Xow tlie maidens all twear by'their purchased back hair, they'll be blessed if they wed any scans is of a isoet ; ctieciallv cue who at women pokts fun, and ihyuus in pro- j I 'l tii, to that no one wood know i'. i A Ut isE iNTrnKUiTlox. In oueof the ! ttreet cart ytterday, say a M. uad, a j youns mau aud young lady commenced a j lisukorscliicf Jlirtatiou, and they carried it j i to badly that an old chap with gray j Jiurutide whiskert had hit attention at tracted. Uf. didn't detect the flirtation, tutt was greatly anuoyeii that the young I man .-h'.ir.il wijtc Lis ne so ftcti, and at j letigtli he blarted wit : Hare you got the ca-tarrh 'f o, tir,' repl the young mau. j Well then, then if I were you I'd take oy blasted note oil and let it rest awhile. When t jerson pays out his hard-earned money tt ride on the stiett cart he wants to take 8-.run comfort.' Xi.sv J'ANtiLED Woris?. An old-fiMon-d woman living on Cass avenue, sayt tlie 1'ief 'rff , look her boy to a doctor's oflicu the other day and said to the physician : 'Pre biot.'ht bini here to be ampu tated.' You lut-au vaocitiatcd, su jetted the doctor. l l.ev tis d totalkd it tiiputatt-d when I was vouoz.' the sail with a sih, 'but I umioiM! Ihev'vc i:'t tons uew-fanled name for it now, aud you are right. Don't litirt him more than yon can help.' IIetV loiiji have you tseets in Knglaud V was the question put by a young Knglish tn to a young American at a public din in Iondou roci'iitly. "About two J.' was the reply. 'I'eally,' wat the finder f youni John Hull, 'and I notice ! talk our languaze as well as we do !" ' was the reply of ltrother Joathan ; not been here quite long enough to wto-sjsHek i"-' Mystery Solved j The Great Secret of the. Wonderful SUCCESS OF VEGETINE. It strikes at the root of disease by purifying lb blood, restoring the iivrr and kidneys to ! healthy ac tion, invigoratiug th? nervous ) stem. Reliable E-,ileiee.. Mr. II. R. STEVENS : Dm Sia I will moat cheerfully .aid my testimony to the great uumber you have already received in favor of your (Treat and Rood medicine. Vmrtike, for I do not thiuk enough can be said la lt praise, lor I was troubled over thirty yt ra with that dreadlul disease. Catarrh, nud bnd such bad couching pcll that it would aeem a though I could never breathe, any more, aud Vsxjftine hns enred me ; and I do feel to thank Hod all the time there is so good a medicine a YiKtrriKK, and I also think it one of the beat medicine for coughs and weak sinking f.rcUugs at the stomach, and advice everybody to take the Virtue, for I can rure them th-n ,nr 01 in iit ii;r:n iur ...... MR!?. L. GORE. Cambridge. M:iss. THOUSANDS SPHAK. WETivr i rtckuowlrdged and rotvuiraendcd ; kT thyiclu and npothecaric c to be tue Dl f nrlSer and cleanser of Ihe Mood . yet Hoover- , aillllh,IMnl,.n,,i. in ,, rraise w;o have i iiw..i xei discover- 1 I n ret.nM to heulth. . ! I nrwl from a Practical ChemiM and AiMbe- j nrH.rt iiw.u . ca v. Rostos, Jan. 1. I $74. Uran in Tbi Utofertily that 1 liave sold at retail dozen f tSii'J loti!ef') of your Ve oktine since April 1, 1770, and cau truly any that It baf siveu the tx it atifactiou f auy rc niedy for tha c:nplaiut fr which It i recom wemied that I ever cM. Jr nnely a day pnwes without aoiue ol cutotners tostifyitig to lis uieiita on tlietnht:Ta or.tfctir friend. 1 am perfet!y t oeniFai.1 of aertral case f Scroful oc.a Tmnora t-eir.;; cure. ty Vkoetine alone in thie Tl.-U'W t. Very reKtctfulIy yoiira, Al (ilLMAN, i 4JS Broad ivaj". To M. R. Sirvi:!, Efv. VEGETINE ni'.l C'leauae Scrofula from the Syatein. HONEST OPINION. Ma. U.K. 8TF.NVEN5: lina i-ni This in to show that my turn waa j taken t-ick In January, ISCt, with Scrofula, j legend hip. His leg was aweiiei mote Ibun twice Us natural :.e. He bad eeverttl .loctora of bigb tlandin-f in tbvir profession two Irons BoKtnn and three, from t"harletowu without Junius n hii better, lie wa oblitred to lie wberrver he was placed. fir he bnd un use or hit :imtt w hutcver. W hen we bad riven p all hope of t!i living we wero told to try VEtiE TIXE, the bl"Hl remedy; and he had taken it but a nhoit time befire we could se a great chai'e. The sore run ao had that we had to change the chains four of five tiniea a day. Still, lie ana jelling belter fr be could more h lluil mid help hin l' lt a little. He waa aoon aide to tit lip la ed, and, hy conataut u?e of YEGETINE. it ha cured biiu. He has a i lame leg. which he wUl probably have for life ; hilt we all bonesuv nes:eve. o c run uu YEGETINE before we had bothered with thoc doctort, it wonid bave saved the uaed f hia leS, Iu.in If to i.u t.i rot liuiilth. I ItOT'C Hi I th(-e troubI., wilQ ti.orofuln will read this teMi- i moLT of tue and my son. who i now well aud : able io tpeuk for himself. CATHERINE MAHONEY, DANIEL MAHONEY, XV Treulon St., Cnarlctown, Mas. Mv ll, fTi. The above plain limient sl:.lrmeiit euucluaiveiy showa the quick and thorough clcal:lug effecta of the VF.GETINE in Scrofula. VKt.ETiMt i acknowledged by all clt orj people to the ! nnd mo.t reliable blood, pnririer in the world. j Vegetiiie 1st a14 hy All Vruglelas. j 4 SI. 1 in. ScribneiV Monthly fr 187G. Th peMialiera loll tlitiin to lb tollowlng lit f aoaia of tli -vilu Tr. In tlw Bld of Cotton, hxiam enisnaa nof:.l hanrr lone, thrtm wOl Tea neimatrUable Serial Ntwrle. By AMERICAN AUTHORS. ' Tl Sisl f Uicse, uc 1 in our baniir, , "GARB1EL C0NE0Y," By BRET. II ARTE. BaTlna tntba Komtwourahr, nd wiU rnn ti:r twW wnlfca. Tk ia Mi. Hn't trt xtcud4 work. Th. mm aad kcrrat'. wbsah lh nutiier fata ebcen fm htm rarnrit twit. l'b.'orni, are (Muuted nh ttaraatariat's iividu. aud n.r; iul lu. work la witboiit aooht tUa si.uat urapiile record of M'.J fmU fernla lira Out b rt ;Lrd. Wa afc.ll ata ttia in the iturMry biiniber, "miLir youiX'S friexds. Or, Show Your Passports." Bjtr.WRI KVk.RETT BALE. TMiif tbiaaioir. ia laid ia tli. Hou:1ii:wti lTTl;onr, w w Jonn.ua Uia lt.i of Lomnua and Taxaa, at Iba iiiua of Aaron llurr'a trcMou. Thr cbar Mara ljrd In a aatton whleh waa i Aiurncan, bum Tranrlx, and now Hn.ni.li. anl tliia rarord of thrtr ad anturon bva m.ira a .lory of lutrnae and unllafigiiig interaat througbont. A SXCOyv ' FARMER'S VAi A T1()X By Cil. OKO. X. WAKIXO, Jr. Col. Wis la now in Euro?, xUUiug, In a mw kwat rid of two bnadrad and fifty milra, one f tlie saoat f!iu and tmereatina of tb vina-growina; vaJle-a of It arc p.. Thia arooud aarlra of (rr. promlra to he Tan mora lnterMting than th.t wlili wfclrh our re4era ara airaaov faaiUlar. UEXTSX2UAL LETTERS, EaJltrd by Johat Yes nee Cheney. A rara onlWtlon of hrroluticury letters, liialuly fram aiaraa in tha b.oda of Ih. deacrudants of Col. Juaepb Ward. 'Xharac foil of lntrrrvt. aud will ba raad wiio a rara rln'n In ronnertlnn liW thr Cenlen Blal ralabratioa cf tba year. KILf JANTLT ILLrBTBATED ARTICLES OS AMERICAN COLLEGES. Wii'lau rraclelT by their frieuda, will appear dnr luf tli year. 1 be rfTd lutrrrat In oollef e 111. make tbrM i'Vr aiiecially lim.ly, and 111 anirr fur tiino nnnsu.S attanliou. OLD XEW YORK. Eki.iitly illnalratt-d aKielea i New-York, by Juhn T. Min. will apj-rar at oue, ar.d will attract the at teittoa (.1 all. in cit or wcutry, who mark with iular aat lb deT.lnpturul of Oj trraat mrtmpulia. and af- fnlouatfiy rewiatnlie'r th' qul-j jciilirill of r.a olileu time. kv.r unmhor i pivftiafly i'Ju.iratr, tbua ro.lUlng u. to kit. tn ou i1ti.Uv aud Darratlve anieira, an iutemt and itmai.riit value uevrr aO.iiifd iu a uon lUufuroMKi I erKHik.L Tuder lia accuatenwl taaidiee iuu It. maaaii ill tt lb lutura h. dT(iid, a. it baa beJ id hi. p.c, to aound atarattira and C'briila isvreaa. The Editorial Ieirlutent. otcnty ovariwanty page, of aaeb numWr au4 c-jnimln lir. ttoll.uit'a Tlonua and titnely ediloriala. a. waU aa K.vtama of Ha 1-ifMir work" ill AU, I. ti-fa'r. and Mi-laiw. , TKRjn 4.UO at Year, In adTeet S3 el at. a n tuber. i lie In ola. voiuiilela, Nov. inTu, to (M. ls7A,Uund iu tuuoon rtilu .Stl ,l,i. do. Imunil lu half uioroeon. M.un Villa. t)iu in Kwvrmbar and Mt. Anyof lh tarlier Tolumra I lo V III . w.UUauiii.IiMlaeparatrlyto partlea who wi.b tliemto lunpleie aei. al I lit. rate, i. e ciotli, t.00; half auoTTuceo, t.tu llxkajllraisint lot nsaiat er wtu I aui'iiUad al r.ira tlial will ..lr thrtn lo fill any of Ib.aLo. cfina. Biildib.i will yir raoill In F. O. Houry flrd:, or n liauk t'bfrka or Iv.fa. or ty r-iteu"l H-itara. Mwn.T iu leura tot rV-trr4, i awndnre X I1IBXKK k CO, 74.1 l;r..,wii, Xr Y.wk. kdt. St. ir.i. SAVES FUEL! 8AVC8 LABOR! IMS NATIONAL STEEL III. iiiWi e :(iloMl IS per ii-nl, in- .: i'ulir 'it-an.-r I- u- i.k ; iiaal ia of lta-lr si '.i t. ai.J ! Circle aoss !' I;.'-' .- sli- 1;' I'-.; ' i-, removing al! ti e jr. .i a. 1 . .. ej. - t ; r;o"t liijarv l s; ' ' t.t'iianieM i ein l il. r. atl to-.-it. ati ' . - r iii.n aiiytu tii- na-itet. A'..( r.iii! 7 ;a I'. . Nav. l'or si'.; ! yiV.: M i; ' ; e. Tin: iiAL.-iiii( Ni i: i: .. Amenta for lb- l i.l!' 1 S:nte.. "...i .f Kat f'S f' "S" "..-.'ai ' "t; 1 T 1 I':-' . . 1 1 ' uv. ;ii. IS75. 4m.i. f - rp u V Jf). iO 'JiUnt working iieopla of both ntrm, tou ii, as'i old nak mora mony at. work for ns, is ifcir ..wo liicahtio, ilurini; their aiuire mournta, of all IB. titna, than t any thnit V offer eniploymmt Ih.i will at, hti.idaotnely ior Iioura work, l ull pan k-iiiara.' t.iina, e., rrai inre. Now ia the time. Imti't l"t i. t ao'k or hu.tiesa elaewheTe, nnlil yon ha, liu iieil t we of er. . SriasoN ft Co.. l'ort Uud. V.jt.a. Jan. M, 17S. ly. JOS. EY8TER, MANUFACTURER OF NATIVE GRAPE WINE, UNBURY. North'd Co., Pa. Wr., Ihe undersigned, cau cheerfully testify to the excellent qualties ef Wine made by Dr. Jos. F.vsti r, aud :idvie it universal use everywhere, j COL. C. NF.FP. U.J. FRANK, II. E. DAVIS. JACK WALT. GEN. 2, 175. HAJ. i. P. HAAS, DR. A. C. CLARK, FRANK BRIGIT, N. fl. F.NGLE. KASF- L. H M0"" ;e.:...w ! ! . . T. ' ( ( ar'-nn la on. f t'. i'M rocil i f !i. a d-rit i.f 1 .-f -' ' - i i ... l,to Si,btrti,en,, Automatic THE WICIiI'ORI AITOMATIC FamilyKnittingMachine! A MOST I .-En I. M WOXIIKHFVI. ISVI'NTION ! Now attiaitliii; univi-rf.-il .ittention by in aton lhiii' performances, and it practical vnlnc for every day family nee. It I simple. Humble, 'heap, to e;iily kept iu rpir, and VVI IA. LAST A LIFE-TI ME! l' will ttii. "vcry jKis'ilile variety of plain nd fancy woik. WITH AhMOST M AtilCAi. Sl'EF.D, .(U(1 Uf , ia3 ,t (.Hn t!oni, l(V H.atitl. or .... .....i.i.. niLi,.,.. inirtiionts HUJ Jil" I linn. " ,ire ocrfciily formed ai.d shnpod hy the machine it..i'f irnnninr no entiiiic arid making np. A ?-od operator will knit a man ock. iin i nee. . .,..,.t..l in f.nm l!v to ll'll minntcs ! - " T I r - - .vr .- ---- -- and froai twenty to forty pairs of sock ia a day KTerv rM'cial!v rvcry farmers fumil sljonld'havis a Jilt KFOliD KNITTER. It he found ctjr ally a useful as the Sewing Ma chine, and even more profitable. Every Machine WARRANTED pert eel, and to do just what is represented. The Iliekford Machite ia the ouly legitimate cylindrical kuiltiug Machine in existence. All others, tiot licensed hy us, are elcsr and palpa ble infringairnts en our patents, aud we tball hold all parties who man u fact sire, sell, buy or u-esr.ch infringing muciiincn, to a strict irgal nccoiiiitntdlity. An Instruction Book, containing complete and minute directiona to the operator, accompanies each machine. No. l.Famllv Machine. 1 rTliuder.73 neecdlea t'M No. 3, " " 2 '" A:100 " $40 A aatuple machine will lie tent to any part of the I' uited S'.ate or Canada, express charges pre-paid, on receipt of the price. Agent wanted in every Slate, Couuty, City and Town, to whom very l:leral diacounla will be made. For further particulars, address HirKrOM) Kkittisg Machinb Mro. Co. Sole Msuufactnrera, Rrattleboro, Vt. Nor. 10, 17.). 1v. BOUND MAKE APPROPRIATE PRESENTS. Among the many thousands of Ballade and Piano Pieces that we publish, there are some that are noted lor their great beauty and lasting qualities. We hare tcade a careful selection of th"e pieces and offer them In book farm, as follows : VOCAL WORKS Willi l'anio Accornjiannnout. Mother Goose Melodies. IVaiitifully illua trated. (Ak for N'ovello'a Edition, or von will get a cheap photocraph copy.) $1.50 In tKiarda ; Tull gi t, t J.OH. Sliiulng Llubt. A collection of Sacred Souta. tl.7" in bo.irds ; clot I and gilt, '-".50 Golden IjiiTra. Vi!. 1. and II. A collec tion of Songs and Choruaea, by W. S. Havs. Easlt vol. t.75 In bonrds ; cloth ami gilt, tl.M. Hearth and Home. Sweet Sounds and Fire aide Eclioe, Three vols, of choice Home Songs, by Havs. D.itiks, etc. Each vol, 1.75iu bonrd! ; cloth and gilt, 12.50. Priceless Coins. A flue collection of Songs, by Wallnee, Thomas, Keller, etc. tl.TS In boards ; cloth and gilt, Petera' Household Melodies, Vol. I. Con taining all the latest and best songs by Hays, Ianks,Thouins, Stewart fabout KX) aongs). 13 iu boards ; cloths aud gl't, 14. The Opera at Home. A collection of Stand ard Opera Songs selected from over 2" Operas. $3 in boaids ; cloth aud gill, . German Volkslieder Album. 4' aongs, with Eug. uud tier, text, t '.i0. Mendelssohn's 7fi Songs. Elegant folio editiou. Ful gill, ta.ful. The same, for a deep voice, ia vols., Svo, each, 'J.iO iu pajier; cloth. f3.50. Schumann's Vocal Album. SO aongs, w ith Eug. aud G r. text. fri.Si) Id paper ; full gilt, 8.id. Sunllicht of Song. A collection of Sacred and Moral Sonira, beautifully IUratoit " by the Bros. DalMl. Full gilt, 14. PIANO WORKS. Fairy Finger, Pearl Drojis, Magle Circle, and Young Pianist. Four collectioua of easy Piano Music, suitable for young players, moat of the pieces being without octaves. Each vol. 91.75 lu boards ; cloth an" gtlt, 13.50. Musical Recreations. A collection of Dance Music. $1.75 in b'ds ; c'th.A g'l, I3.50. Golden Chimes. A choice collection of Parlor Music, by Ch. Kinkel. f 1.75 in boards ; cloth and gilt, I2..VJ. Brilliant (knis. Containing tnnelc of medium difflenlty, by Wyman, Kiukel, etc. $1.75 in boards ; cloth and gilt, $2.50. Strauti' Waltzes, Vols. I. A II. ' Ask for rVtcra' Edition, the only complete copy giving the full waltzes ns played by Thomas' Orchestra. f 3 in boards ; cloth, $1. Pearls of Melody. A collet tiou of Dance and Parlor Mutc. 3 in 'nurds ; full gilt, $. Peter' Patlor Music, Vol. I. Our latest and l-t Piano Music of" moderate diffi eulty. In board ; full gilt. $4. LoCremede la Crewe. Vole. I. and JI. A collection of Choice Piano Music, by Tbalberg. Uz!, Heller. e!e. This la de cidedly the he.-l collection of bound music In ttiH fnaiket. E:i'-ti. :! i:i I-carda ; fall t;ilt, ti. Beetiioveu'a Sunl.is ?.. fall silt, $4. Folio, 10. Chopin's Waltzes, I..J ; Polonaises, f-i; Noet in lies, i ; Baltuils, j Preludes, $2.50; Sonatas, tS.50. All l:i stitf paper covers. Mendelssohn's Complete Piano Works, Elegant folio edition, iu 4 vols., nacb, $0.50; Svo editiou, full Mit, sj vols., each, $3.50 ; Svo edition, paper covers. 4 vols., each, $:"... Mozart's Snnatas. Full glii, $U.5ti. Weber's Piano Woika. Full gill, $4. Mulled, pi..-t-pcld, on receipt f price. Address, J. L. PETEBS, M- iliorlMiir, S. Y. Nov. 175. 1 PRinil M 4. 1 VEX TO NI BM RIIiER. EVERY QODEVS ! LADY'S BOOK. j THE OLDEST MAGAZINE IN AMERICA. 11876. rw.2. 1870. !:t addition to our splendid Sli el Engravings and reliable Colored Fashion Plates, will be i t'Ven from lime in tiinselegaut Chrotno lilurtra- lions. Tli'.e l:iotrtion given uulverstl satla ! faetiou. No .ber M.f.arin" has aa yet attempted ! this featur. ! STORIES BY CELEBRATED WRITERS. W havs on file several fine ilories for tSTtJ, : from th-! pena ol tlie following popular writers : I Mrs. C. A. Hopkinson, Ino Churchill, II. Vickery Duioont, Louise . l)grr, S. Annie rrost. Mont gomery C. Preston. Arrangements have been roade with others of life popularity. Our other department. Invalitablu receipts, Desigua for the Work-table. Ktiittir.tr. with Colored Engravings ol If.e .ame. Netting, Model, ( otiage., tlrigitial Music. Etc., tire nil r-taile t. i '; MOHXXO CALL'' Will be given to every subscriber, whether single or lu a club, who pays in advance for 1S70 and leu'.is direct lo this office. FUR FEOR1D.4. I7IOR THROUGH PASSAGE TICKETS to 1 ST. AUGUSTINE and all landings on ST. JOHN'S RIVER and interior points in FLORIDA, by steamship to SAVANNAH, andtbeuee by railroad or steamboat. Apply to WM. L. JAMES lienors! Agent i'l,Unlfl)ih;i aifrf Hwlltrn Mail A". .V. Co., 416 South Delaware Avenue, Phllad'a. ortO'ja 1 r Ml es h Mb &tn bbfrtisfmcnts. 'i" v I X L-THE WOMAN'S FRIEND THE BEST FIXISTTKD AKf) MOST TERFECT FLAT IKON " EVER MADE. laterdungetble Etadle and Bui6ld Combined. The handle Is entirely aelwrate, and may b. nacd for any nnniber of Irons. It eau be adjust ed Instantly, and bring provided with shield tlie hand N ennipleteljr protected front tie: beat. Ko bolder Is required wucn nrlii?. When tho Iron Is heiwf I'atret! Mj , tui. bested, the handle innst be detached. We will aendta any add-?, n:i re ceipt of limft or V. O. Order for tko amout;t, elta-r of tlie following sota: Set No. 1 -3 l'on s of 5. C end 7 !h.-., 1 h;t.;l!. Ji. W 2-:i " . "and 8 l'i"., ', 0-3 7, S an J 0 lb., " XitUcl platefi f;or.. 73efs. pr At s:a. t. parte orderlns lire sele will re ceive one. et extra as avpretnli-ua. Tlioroaghly reliable agents wanted. Address BBOOKLYNSADIRO-ffO., 83 Pint St, Brooklyn, E. D.( N. Y. Si-it-: n. U :.! t'-a c "f lU ;. Ducembcr '5, '75.j"0. Evangelical, Non-Sectarian, Independent I The Christian at Work. T. De Witt Talmago, Editor. TuellfKt i:olls;lon!pp''rl,ulIlHlied MR. TALMACKS SERMON EACH WEEK. Full Rrsorlor Mr. Moody's Work. Kv ll-v. W. M. RAKER, One of ti;C moM popular tf American story writers. TWO .EW PREMIUM-.!- " -l.Y AMERICAN FARMYARD" After Josrrn John, executed in twenty-nine printings and heretofore sold for $13, also an EXQUISITE FLORAL GROUP, Printed espressly for this paper by Mrs. Whit ney, and -liromoed by L. 1'itANu & Co. Boston. lT'I hese are genuine art works, and the best and most expensive picture premiums ever offered MOSTLlJlLItAL TERMS TO AGCXTS, ISO rXCLCMVE TERKITOUY. TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS : Without premium, postage prepaid $3.00 With either premium, iniiiioonted. postage prepaid "L-' With either premium, mounted by express at subscriber's cxiieuse. 4.00 i jfFor full jairticnlars a to commission aud canvass address II. R. t'ORW IX, PnbllMlirr, BOX 510.-., NEW YORK. Nov. ID, 2t. "A Complete Pictorial History of the Times."' "The best, cheapest, and most success ful Family Paper in the Union." Harper's Weekly. ILI.TSTTATED. Jforjjtr Wt'Vy is the ablest and most power ful Illustrated periodical pubiislied ia this conn try. Its editorials are scholarly and convincing, aud carry much weight. Its illustrations of current events ore full nud fresh, and are pre pared ty our best desighers. With a circulation of 150,WK, the HVHy is read by al leaht half a million persons, and its influence as an orscsn of opinion i simply tremendous. The UVa'-'y maintains a noitive position, and expresses de- ! cided views ou political nud coclal problems. j lAiuUi'Uie Cwrlo'-Juuriml. i lis articles arc models of high-toned discussion, I Us pictorial Illustrations are often corroborative ! arguments o( no small force. X. 1. I'jratn'nur and L'bfonirl. Its papers upon existent questions and its in imitable cartoons help to mould the sentiments ot the country. I'itH'rvrg i.'wiintrtuil. tratcd Journals in the Lniteil States, in circuia- tiost. editorial ability, and pictorial illustration. l.tuhft Il'ivattorg, Cincinnati. TERM: 0 Postage free to till Subseribei- In tl.e United Slater. Haupkh's Wf.fklt, cne year .....$4 00 $4 00 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by Ihe publishers. Subscription?! lo lUKl tli's Maoaziniv Wij.k KT, and Bazak, to one addles .4 it?f one year $10 00 ; or, two of Harper's periodicals, to one address for one sear, $7 00 : postage free. Ac Extra Copy of either the Mauazine, Wr.ra I.T, or Bazau will he supplied aratis for every Club of five Subscribers U ?4 f each, in one re mittance ; or, Six Cnpks for 20 00, without extra cofiy : postage free. back Numbers can bo supplied at any time. The Annual Volumes of IIakvkk's Wr.EKLr, in neat cloth biudir..', will le sent by express, free ol expense, for $3 W) each. A coinp'.ele Set. comprising Nineteen Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $5 25 per vol., freight at ex- prnso of mrelMttr. Prominent atteution will be eisvn in HAKei'lTsT"tr,-;nr it i.ao full of roaring fun that do decrirtion can Wekki.T to the Illustration of the Centennial In ternalional Exposition. Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York THE LIGHT RUNNINC "DOMESTIC." The Ifoniesjlle." The "DOMESTIC"1 ia an exceedingly simple machine in all its parts and processes. It Is easily understood ; familiarity with its action Is n I 1 . 1 I I .. .1 1. . . ...1 I I'm I Tciy ijujlltiy ni.iiuiicl, mw ifc uccua oaiuij nuj practice of s cial skill in the osierator. Tbe superior advantages obtained in tho "Do Mkstic" Hre mainly : 1. Light Running. 2. Quietness no Cains or (iear Wheels. 3. Perfect Stitch Double-thread Lock Si'tleh. 4. Durability arising from Simplicity of Con struction. 5. Absence of all Frictiou. fj. (ireal ratige of Work. 7. Ease of Oierat!oii. We do not say that the "Domestic" lithe only Maehiuc worthy of public f.ivor. Wa admit there are so-oe jss;ssiiig rea. and acknnw- ledged meiit : bnl we disclaim, and are prepared ! lo demonstrate, that the "DomciTIc" has mauy ! excellences that render It dtriilrdly mprrtor ! ! mty iAhrr Miu-K.ui now before the public. lt every woman, I hen-fore, examine for lwr stilf into its merits when she buys a machine. This is au important purchase, unl to lie care lessly made ; o:e that v. ill lulliienee her com fort. protiably for a loug time. With a "Domes tic" lis her possession, he will And Iht sewiug become a pleasant exercise of skill and t'iste, In stead of a slow manual drudgery ; she will have the time and strength to add beamy aud elegance to work in which before she has bevis obliged to content herelf with bare utility. CAROLINE DA LI US, Agent. Suhurv. Pa. "UuipieaSlonably the best sustained worl; of tha kind In the World." Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Xutict uf te Prtrt. Tbe evri-lucreasing circulation of Ibis excel lent monthly proves its couliuued adaptation to popular desires and needs. Indeed, when we think iuto how many homes it penetrates every month, we must consider il as one of the educa tors as well ns enlertaiuers of the public mind. ISurtvn Olotit. The character which this Magazine possesses for varie'y,enterprise,nrtitic wealth, and literary culture that has kept pace with, if it has not led the times, should cause its conductors to record It witli justifiable complacency. The Ja.u;e has done good and not evil all the days of I's life. lli-ookly f'ijl. Some of the most popular of ,nodcm novels j have first appeared ns serials lit this Iu all respects, it Is an excellent periodical, and fully deserves its treat snece.. PhiMtlflbia TERM t ull Subacrlbcrs lu the United States. I'o.'lage free l HAHPi'.tt's .Macazinf., om; year.. $4 00 includes prepayment of V 4 M . stage by Ihe publishers. 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A Complete Analytical ludex to the first Fifty Volumes of Haui-ek's Magazine has just been published, rendering aviiable for reference the vast and varied wealth of Information which constitutes this periodical a perfect Illustrated literary cyclopedia, bvo, Cloth, $3 00 ; Half Calf, f5 25. Sent jiostnge prepaid. A series of papers under the title of "The First Century of the Republic," contributed by the most cminet American publicists, is now being published in IIakpeii's Magazine. This series of over twenty papers gives a comprehensive re view of Progress during the century now closing, ia every department of our natioual life. Address HARPER & BROTH EKS, New York. IT PAYS! IT PAYS! i! "What Pays P i ! TT PAYS every Manufar t urer. Mechanic, In-I X ventor, Farmer, or Professional man, to keep informed on all the ueprovenients uud dis coveries of the ae. IT PAYS the head or every family to introduce into his household a newspaper that is instruc tive, one that fosters a taste for iuvestigation, and promotes thought and encourages discussion among the members. The S Am riEvriFiu I'KICW which has been published weekly for tho last thirty years' does this, to an extent beyond that of anv other tmhlication in fact it Is the only weekly paper published in the United States, de- voted to Manufactures, Mechanics, Inventions and New Discoveties in the Arts and sciences. Every uumber is profusely illustrated and it conlents embrace the latest and most interesting information pertaining to the Industrial. Me chauioal, and Scientific Pro2rcs9 of the World j Descripiions.with Beantifui Engraving, of New Inventions, New Implements, New Processes, and Improved Induclries of all kinds ; Useful Notes, Receipcs, Suggestions aud Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and Employer, iu all llie various arts, forming a complete re pertory of New Inventions and Discoveries ; con taining a weekly record nol only of the progress of the Industrial Arts in our own country, but also of all New Discoveries and Inventions in every branch of Engineering, Mechanics, and Science abroad. , THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN lias been tue foremost of all industrial publications for the past Thirty Years. It is the oldest, cheapest, and the best vcckly illustrated paper devoted to Engineering, Mechanics, Chemistry, New In ventions, Science and Indii'triai Progie.-?, pub lished lu the World. The practical receipts are well worth len times the subscription price. And lor the shop and bouse will saxe many tiroes the cot of subscrin- in 4 i fclVII. Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of : Science, and People of all Professions, will find! the SciESTiric Amckican useful to them. It j should have a place In every Family, Library, t Stndy Ofilce, and Counting Room ; In every j ReadW Room. Colloce and School. A new volume commences January, 1st, lS7ti. A year's number contain S'i'i pages and Sever al Hundred Engravings. Thousands of volumes are preserved for binding aud reference. Terms, $3.20 a year by mail, including postage. Dis conut to Clubs. Special circulars giving Club rates sent free. Single copies mailed on receipt of 10 cents. May be had of alt News Dealers. 13 A rnI7""VrrT,C In connection wills J: 1Y JL JJiiX -L Oa the Scicutitlc Amer ican, Messrs. McsN dc Co., are Solicitors of American and Foreign Pateuti, r.ad have the largest establishment in the world. More than Cfty thousand applications have been made for patents through their agency. Patients nre obtained on the bet terms, Models of New Inventions and Sketches examined and i advice free. A special notice is made in the I SciEKTinc American of all Inventions Patented j through this Aeeney, with the name and resi- j dence of the Patentee. Patents are often sold, in part or whole, to persons attracted to the In- vcntlon by such notice. Send for Pamphlet, I :..:.... r..T1 .4 ...nf ;..e f,.f Mt i1nr l'-itplita I lllll.l, llllllg 1M1 IIIIVLVIVII. .vj... ... - i- " A bonnd volume containing the Patent Laws, Census of the U. and 14J Engravings of mechanical mouements. Price 25 cents. Address for the Piiper, or concerning Patent, MUNN A CO., S7 Park Row, New York. Branch Office, Co.. F. o: 7ih Sts.. Washincton, 1). f. Dec M, 175. ADVFRTIPIXO : Cheap: Ocod : Systematic. Ail ir j sou who iiiutetiij late nuikiun CJUtracts with r.es- j papers for tbe insertion of au.T-rt!emut. sJionM .end M enls to Geo. 1'. ItoH 11 & Co., 41 iMik i'-oir, New 1 York, for their SAMPtlLUT-lKH'K (ninety-vetily edi- i tiou). conlaiulug hat of ovr newspaper. ti.d ti- mate, aoowing lb coat. Advartiaeuenlk tukiii fur . leadiug papers in inauy Ststi s at a trcinondoua n due- j Hon fruiu I'libliahrrs' mtei.. (Jet the book. Jau. 8, 1S75. 1y. ; SAVE MONEY i bv sending $4.75 for any $1 Magazine ar.d THE j WEEEKLY TRIBUNE (regular pricj ?C). or; $5.75 for the Magazine und THE SEMI-WEEK- : LY TRIBUNE (regular price $11) Address tilK Tlllbl NK, Xew-York. Jan. S. li70. ly. ; Cataluf.ue "p llirvland M1- F. Mnrba, Smyrna, lH-lwre. r for .,, j .d m Mpaof Tieuw.re. Dec. 10.- TITiVTiX- Al'l T f"l V Hi Life and Public j II V. , IV 1 II 1 lJOUl Sienwei. Ylte nation luounis bis loan. AGENTS WANThD. Apply for chnu-t ot territory to Quaker City Pub. Co., I'mle. Ta. J l)c. 10. tvr. . MIKD HKAlilNO, PSYCHOMANCY," FASCINATION j Moe.l CbarmiiiR, Mrameriam, and MtrriaRe Omrte, j abowing bow either aex may fac1na:e and (fain the j love aud anctlon.of any person tbey choose iiislisDtly, j 40U naitr, )ly luail OJeta. Man' A. to.. lJ' rt.- 'tii St., ; I-hlla. I'a. . . - t'cc HI. 4. ? "NIP and TUCK, j (Chrorao.) - The Great Atlantic ani Pacific Tea Co.; Headquarters 35 & 87 Vesiey I..X.V. AN OKIitM.AIIlin run IMPORTIXU TEAM and allina; direct to cousumra fur one miall pivflt. i Sixty Uraueh lU-!ail StorM. Beautiful (d CViriiino.. of j different sites, prwnted lo piirrhasr of 1, ?, or i Iionndauf Tea. The Compauv has now reaily for -le- ivery a splendid Chroino entitleil : '"fflP AM) Tl"CK." a new (threa round) picture. eHowiiiR a livrly .kinrish ltvn h.liT ami lna net dntr fir the ooswasion cf a t.ll ina atoi ao wni a ttor aimnle title Ol t'ie arum. The luttle is just Nip and Tuck, aud and muat t seen to b appreciated. Now ixailv for delivery at 2"J1 Market Ht., HarriaburK i'a. Iec. pi, 4w. rlnnnrj. SUSQUEHANNA COFFIX; CAKKET WORKS, Front Wt., above Rare, SUMiWlY, PENXA. THE undersigned having established a Collin it Casket Manufactory, at the above place, are now prepared to furnish to Cabinetmakers and Undertakers, and the trade generally Coffins and Caskets Of the best and latest patterns and finished In the best style. TheirdiUerent patterns including both Collin and Casket shapes are of WALNUT, CHERRY, CHESTNUT, Initiation of" Rosfwood und Cherry, and all other styles, made of the best material and finish ; work done by the most experienced workmen. Orders will bo filled piomptly, and Collins and Caskets will be shipped to any place desired, at Ihe shortest uotice, and at the most reasonable prices. The patronage of the trade is solii ited. Send for PRICE aud DESCRIPTIVE LIST, and learn the styles and prices. FRY1.ING. ROWES A: ENGEL. Sunbury, April 30. lX73.-tr. 1ARRIAC'ES, IU ..IKS At. H. K. FAGELY & CO. respectfully inform the public that they have commenced the manufacture of lp? CARRIAGES, ilUGGlES, SC. (gfe at the now shop recently erected by J. V. Lereh Corner of Fourth and C'hesjtnnt Stn., SUNBURY, PA., and solicit n fair share of Pfltrouage. A ril :,-f.ui. J. F. LERCH. Sup't. MA IIIXE SHOP AX1 IROX FOrXDRY. i;ko. EoiiniJACii & sons, Nun bury, Penn'a, INFORM the public that they are, prepared io do nil kinds of CASTINGS, and having added a new Machine Shop In connection with their Foundry, and have supplied themselves with New Lathes, Planing and Boring Machines, with the latent improvements. With the aid of skillful mechanic ", thev are enabled to execute all orders or NEW WORK OR REPAIRING, that may be given them, In a satisfactory man ner. 4ra(ei to nlt any .stove. IKON COLUMNS, for churches or other build ings, of all sizes. BRASS CASTINGS, Ac. Ornamental Iron Fencing FOR GRAVE YARD LOTS ; VERANDAHS FOR YARDS AT IlF.SIDENCES, AC., AC. The PLOWS, already celebrated for their su periority, have been still further improved, aud w ill always be kept on hand. Also, THRESHING MACHINES. Siiiiburv. May 20. 1874. .L - - Furniture Ware-Rooms! KOBERTS A HOISTERMAX, Snccessors to R. L. RAUDENBL'SII.) .Maaonle Uullding, StJISrBTJTA-Y, IP-A- WILL SFXI. CHEAP, AN FX D LESS YAUIETY OF F TJlt X I T TJ IX 1Z of the latest styles and beet material. COXSISTING OF Parlor and Chamber Suits; LOUNGES, TABLES, CHAIRS, STANDS. Bedsteads of all kind.-, Cupboards, Sinks, and t in short everything usually to be foan l in a f.tt- j class Furniture Store. j Special atteution is given to Undertaking in all Its branches. Coffins and Burial Caskets Or ALL 8TTI.ES CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Au invitation is extended to all to corns and examine our stock before purchasing elsewicjic. ROBERTS A H03TERMAN. Sunbury, Feb. 19, 1875. HARDWARE. We are better prepared than ever to supply the demand for goods in our line. We have just received a full sto;k of Shovel, I ron, Hoee, Steel, Rakes, Oils, Forks, Paints, Pumps, Glass, Cutlery, Varnishes, LEATHER BELTING, t TOOLS, AX1 UOODN Sl'ITAHI.E FOR Builders, Housekeepers, Farmers, Rlacksmiths, Shoemakers, Cabinet Makers. Carpenters, Machinists, Painters ami the People Call and examine our good. CON LEY, HACKETT & MATEER, Opposite Wbitmer's store. March 2, 1975. If. Sugar, Coffee, Syrups, Soices, Canned Goods, Queens, Willow and Cedar Ware. o a t- TT CO to. a c "S 7. i- L' o mm O o a 5- V o c c 7, Cement, Salt, Fish, ' Phosphate, Land Plaster, Harrisburg Cider Mills. Maize & Schwartz, Successors to Geo. Evans Co., 1108 Market Street, rhikdelpliia, , MERCHANT TAILORS MILITARY "CLOTHIERS. Men and Roys' 6iiits made to order in the latest stvles. of the best cloths and cassimere" In mar ket, at prices suitable to the times. Militarv.lJami & Firo Organizations promptly unifoi meil. Samples of Cloth, with Photographs, sent free on application. Ours bclngthe leadirsf house on Military work, we feel that we can offer inducement which can not be attained anywhere else. Nov. 27. 1S72 FAMjAXR WINTER MILLIXERY GOODS. Misses L. A S. Weiser, Market street, Snnbury, Pa., offer special Inducements in their Full and Winter Millinery (ivoils. Just opened, consisting of Bounds and Hats, FEATHERS, FLOWERS. RIBBONS, SASHES, ORNAMENTS, At'. Fancy Zephyrs Goods, Infant Hoods, and an immense assortment of NOTIONS. Ladies' Dress Cutting, fitting and basting done In every branch. The public are earnestly invited to call and ex amine our stock before making a scleetiou else where. ' Nov. I I, L. & S. WEISER. RAMPTOXS IMPERIAL SOAP IS THE "BEST." This Soap ia manufactured from pure mater ials, and as it contains a large percentage ot Vegetable Oil, is warranted fully equal to tie best Imported Castile, Soap, and at the same time possajses nil the washing and cleansing properties of tho celebrated German and French Laundry Soaps. It is therefore recommended for use iu the Laundry, Kitchen, and Bath-room, and for general household purposes ; also, for Printers, Painters, Engineers, and Machinists, as It will remove stains of Ink, Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc., from the bands. Manufactured only by CRAMPTON BROTHERS, B, 4, 6, 8. and 10 Rutgers Place, and S3 and 85 Jefferson Street, Sew York. Not. 1, llT-n-0mo. it:tilrca5. PEX.SYLVA.IA ISAIIj ROAD. rniLADELrniA & ekie r. r. division. WINTER TIMETABLE. Oa and after Sunday, Nov. Slat, 1;. the Trains oa the Philadelphia & Erie Hail Road Divi sion will run as follows : WESTWARD. FiiSt Line leaves New York Philadelphia, ' " Baltimore, " " " ll.irrishurg, " e.rr. nt Williamsport, " " " Lock Haven, " " Betkfoiite. 9.25 a ns 12.55 p lit 1.20 p us 5.00 p m S.55 p m 10.20 p m 11.00 pm S.25 p m 11.55 p in 11.55pm 4.25 u m S.35 a in D.45 a in 11.U5 a ni 7.50 p in 7.20 a m 7.30 a m 10.45 a m 3.20 p m 3.30 p m 4.45 p m 8.00 a ui K'iO a ia 1 .25 p ns ' 0.10 p ia 7.30 p m Erie Mail leaves New York, Philadelphia, Biltimore, llarrisbuig, Williamsport, Lock Haven, itcnovo, j " ' arr.atErie, Limited Mail leaves Philadelphia, " " " Baltimore, "' " " Harrisburg, " " arr. at Williamsport, 'V " ' Lock Haven, " " " Renovo, Lock Haven Ac. leaves Philadelphia, " " ' Baltimore, " " Harrisburg, " nrr. nt Williamsport, " " " Lock Haven, eastw Phila '.'a Express leaves Lock Haven, C.40 p in ' " " Williamsport, 7.55 am " " arr. nt Harrisburg, 11.45 am " " " Baltimore, C.15 p in " " " Philadelphia, 4.20 p :n " " " New Yoik, 7.35 put Day Expr,F leaves Renovo, 9.10 a m " ' " Lock Haven, 10.25 am " " " Wil iamsport, 11.1.5 a ns " ai r. at Harrisburg, 3.00 p m Philadelphia, tS.20 p m " ;sev ioik, V.lopusi " " " Baltimore, 0.35 p in I Erie Mail leaves Eric, 11.20 am " " " Renovo 8.25 p m " " Lock Haven, s.4. p m " ' " Wiiliamsporl, 10.55 pm ' " arr. nt Harrisburg, 2.30 a m " Baltimore. 7.35 a m " " ' Philadelphia, li.45 a m " ' " New York, 1010 am Fast Line leaw Williamsport, 12.35 a m " arr. at narrisburg, 3 55 am " ' Baltimore, 7.35 a ns " Philadelphia, 7.35 a ra " " li New York, 10.25 a in Erie Mail WiU, Liuiiled Mail West, Loo if Haven Accom. West and Day Express East make close eocnection nt Northumberland with L. & B. R. R. trains lor Wilkesbarre and Scran ton. j Erie Mail West, Limit"! Mai! West and Fast I Line West make connection at Williamsport with . C K. W. trains north. Erie Mail East aud West, Limited Mail West, Fast Line West and Day Express East mate ciose connection at Lock JIavcn with B. E. V. R. R. trains. t Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with ; trains ou L. 8. fc M. S. R. R., at Corry with O. ; C. &. A. V. R. R. at Emporium with B. N. Y. i .s; P. R. R., aud nt Driftwood with A. V. R. R. I Parlor Cars will run between Philadelphia and j Williamsport on Limited Mail West, Fast Line West, Philadelphia Express East and Day Ex i pres East. Seeping Cars oti all nitgiit trains, j WM. A. BALDWIN. Oen't Sup't. ; Philadelphia A Reading Railroad. i ARRANGEMENT OF ! TRAINS. PASSENGER Notemiikr 22nd, 1S75. I j Tkains LrAVts nrr.Dos as Follows. (Scxdays j Excepted.) j For Sbainokiii, 10.40, 11.00 a. m. and S.40 : p. m. I For Mt. Carmel, Ashland, Tamaqua, Pottsvilie, Reading and Philadelphia, 10.40 a. ns. TiiAiss for Herndon, Leave as Follows : (Sex dat s Excepted.) j Leave Shamok'm nt 8.00 a. ra. 1.50 and 3.55 i p. m. j Leave Philadelphia, 9.15 a. ns., Reading 11.30 j a. in.,PottsviIle, 12.10 p.m., Tamaqna, 1.20 p m. 1 Ashland, 2.C5 p. m., Mt. Carmel, 3.21 p. in. i Tbains Leave Harrisbiro, as Follows : tor ."ew iori, is.vu, v.iv . m. ana s.uo -w p. m. For Philadelphia, 5.20, S.10 D.45 a. m., 2.00 nr. J i 5.5C, p. ru. SrsDATS. For Sew York, 5,20 a. in. For Philadelphia, 1.45 p. ni. TnaiNS foh Harrisbvrg, Leave as Follows: Leave Sew York.. 9.15 a. ra., 1.(10 and 5.15, 7.45 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, 9.15 a. ns. 3.40 and 7.10 p. in. Scsdats. Leave Sew York, 5.15 p. ra. Leave Philadelphia, 7.10 p. m. Via Morris and Essex R. R. J. E. WOOTTES, Gaural Si'p'l. Reading, Pa. Sov. 13. 1ST4. CEKTRAL DRUG STORE ! q.b.cXdwllader la the place to htiy pure ami fresh MEDICINES, DRUGS, v TAINTS. OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY, NOTIONS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, LIQUOR for medicinal purposes, aud all other arti cles usually kept in a Crst-cIass Drug Store. Special attention paid to compounding pre scriptions and family receipts by competent druggist?. I am prepared to furnish in quantities to suit purchasers and at Philadelphia prices, CALCINED PLASTER, I PHILADELPHIA LIME, I FINISHING SAND, ! PLASTERING HAIR, i Portland, Roman, Rosendale and Lehigh ; CEMENTS, Land Plaster for Farmers, Timothy and Clover Seeds. Also. Garden Seeds of all kinds. Asll and get a Rmal Register for 1S7-J. GEO. B. CADWALLADER Sunburv. Feb. 6. 1S74.-1V. Dr. C. M. Martin. Geo. W. Bloom NEW DRUG STORE. No. 13, South Third Street, Clgment House Bjfflini, Sitoy, Pa. DR. C. 31. MARTIN & CO, HAVE just received a fresh lot of Fn re Drugs aud P.iteut medicines. Wc have also a full assortment of DRESSING AND PACKET COMBS, nair, Tooth. NaM.Clothc.Shoc and other brushes. TOILET AXI FAXC'Y ARTICLES. TINE EXTRACTS, poc ket books, knives, c, c. REED'S GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE, the sn-eetest perfume in America. Pariftian.n Kid Glove Wash. warranted to clean perfectly the most delicate shades without injury to the kid All the leading preparations for the Hair, Sl.GAKS, THE BEST IN MARKET, Pine Wine and Liquors, for medical purposes. Physii ians Prescriptions and family receipts compounded with care. Thankful for past favois we hope by fair deal ing to receive a share of your patronage. September 11. 1S7S. " . . S. I 4 . o. CO o (w ti. Ml V I 'll I Is 2 ' U I5 vC s s a eO - co I mt W kl -sa. gucullunil. 3 Oil Cake roil Stock. The great valoe of oil cake meal, that- Is, the compressed bc.ks of common flax seed after the oil has been pressed out, is well knoan. The experienced feeders of stocK Iu England regard It as a valuable adjunct to hay and roots. It is said ibat tue best beef is that rro:u cattle fed in part ou oii-eake meal. In England it cousnsituus from $50 to iCo per ton, while the price here is usually $40 per ton, but is souse what higher al the present lime. It would seem thtl the diBereuce iu price would arrant ita more extensive sue here. As the case now btaud3 we export nearly tha enlire pro duct. The English place a high estimate upon the increased value the feeding ol ii ivce ihe manure. Wherever fed iu ihU country to fat tening cuttle, from two to four pounds i ihe daily allowance per head, when fed with snlp H nil' or meal. Wheu led wii'u vsst bay, Ooin four to eight pounds are often fed. Iu leeding it lo siiiich cow a ariler iu the Guz---Ue rceoui meiids tlie following plan : -Take t bucket or hoi water am! scatter inlo : gradually, whiie stirring, one pint ot the oil meal. This is left" .ill morning, when it heroines a jelly. We now add alou, six (;lii:ri of wheat biau, alirriug it iiao the mess. It is now ready to be fell, each such bucket be.ag ltd in lue morning only to each cow." The English feeders are gre:it economists, and theretore they would not b; likeiy to fead any thing that would uot pay. A a cuiricious aud slauce, it certainly would not 'pay, but then it s admirable laxative qualities, iu connection with the increased value ui the manure, warrauts its use. Then its effect upon ihe hide and hair of tlie animal is excellent, producing in animals of low grade that eoit, silky touch so much desired by to- purchasers of beef cattle. A littie o l meal fed daily to cow after eaiviug prj4uce tilts most beneficial results. It is also g-jod fur food for calvea. Oue iiibiaucc came U!.:er oar ob servation, where a couple of calves were taken from the cows wheu three days oi l, and were taught at tirst to drink sweet milk, on which they were kept until the stomach becama strong; theu iney were allowed a handful each of oil meal daily. Tte meal W;is stirred luto boiling water and al'ttrwards mixed With the milk. The quantity of meal was gradually iiicicas-d. and whenever a teudeucy iu laxaliveneas was ob aerved, the use of th-. oil-cake meal was tempo rarily discontinued. Dairyman and beef and mutton producers be ing within a short distanceof St. Louis and other large cilics, should endeavor to learn to wbat exteut oil-cake men! can be used witli profit. jfrtl World. Tan Abundant Harvest. The wheil crop of the country for the preeut year was above the usual average. If will supply all the needs t f the country and leave a profitable margin for exportation to meet the deinaud from other countries. Should a war break out in Europe which is by no means an impossibility the United State will have a heavy drain npoa her cereals. Even if peace continues the market for our surplus grain will be satisfactory. Thla is a cheering on t look so far as wheat and fiour are concerned. In addition to this the corn crop of 1S73 is one of the largest ever returned in the United States. It nearly touches, if It does not fully parallel, those exceptional yields of 1S70 and 1$?!. It Is a fourth heavier than the yield of 1S74, and greatly exceeds lisat of IstiO. The increaso ia not con lined to one sec tion. Wherever coin wa planted and properly cultivated there was a Sue return per acre. This wiil add to the cereal wealth of tne country, and alo to fie prc.ieti7ene?s of Individual U- i . ; D A like satisfactory return is published in reia- ! tioa to the potato crop, both white and sweet. The advance in these products will be about three per cent. In 1575 over tLnt of the preceding I year. As to cotton enough facts bave been as- ecrtained to render it almost certain that the crop will pass the limits of four million of bales U may under certain circumstances mount con siderably above these figures, but even if it does not the yield will be satisfactory when the price is taken into the calculation. There will be an increase of seventy -five per cent, in tbe tobacco yield as compared with the returns of 1374. The most noted increase will be ia Tcnueasee and Kentucky. The qtialitv, as well as the quan. lily, is also mentioned with approbation. The fruit crop was a comparative failure, no one sec tion coming up to a full average. Ou the whole, however, the productions for 1S75 are of a char acter to show tbe great wealth of the Uuiteit States and the steady support on which ItslST dustries are based. Uscle Sam Waud, "king of the lobby," who is as good a cook as he is a lobbyist, has writ ten the following verses, fall of true inward ness : VERSES FOR THE KITCHEN. Always have lobster sauce with salmon, Aud put mince sauce your roasted lamb on. In dressing salad, mind this law Witfi two h.-rd yolks use one that's raw. Roast veal with rich stock gravy serve, And pickled roushiooms, too, observe. Roust perk, iu upple sauce, put doubt, Is "tlamlet" with ihe Prince left out. Your mutton-chop with paper cover, Aud make them amber brown all over. Broil lightly your beefsteak to fry it Argues contempt of Christian diet. To roast spilng chicken is to spoil 'em Just spiit 'em dowu tbe back and broil 'em. it gives true epicures the vapors To sec broiled mutton minus Capers. Hie cook deserves a hearty cutB ig, Who serves roast fow.s with tasteless sinOiag- Sinelts require eirgand biscuit powder Dou't put fat poik iu your clam chewder. Egg sauce few make it ri;h:, alas ! Is good with biue-iish or with bass. Nice oyster sauce gives resl to cod A fish, whtn fresh, to feast a god. But one might rhyme for weeks this way. And still have lots of things to say, Aud so I'll close, tor reader mine, This is about the hour I dine. Mincemeat Fritters. With half a ponr.1 uiiiienH-at mix two ounces cf flue bread crun (or a tablcspoonfui of flonr) two eggs, well be en, and st mined juice of half a small tern Mix these well, and drop the fritters with a eert f poou iuto plenty of pure lard ; fry them fi seven to eight minutes, drain ihe at ia a n.t; aud send them very hot to the table. T -houl.l be quite Biuall. Chicken Tekrapin, (nice for ten). Boil s perfectly tender a young chicken, pick small pieces, and put in a porcelain stew with teaeupful of boiling water. Cream we aether, until perlectly smooth, a quarter .Mstiutt ol butler and a tcaspoonful of f wheu light beat in the yolks of two eggs, i be chicken is boiiiug hot add this, a little lime lo prevent lumps. Boil a minute or lii ring constantly. Add salt aud pepc ..ir-le. Take off the fite and stir iu lit. fa Madeira wine. Ring Worm. It is said the disagreeat .ccliuii kuowu as ring-worm may be easil speedily cured us follows : Upon retir night apply a poultice of damp gunpow the part affected. Generally one applica -utiicient, but if on the following uihh arc no positive indications of a cure been effected, apply again, and the erupt speediiy Vanish. To Clean Paint. Save ihe t-a leave few days, theu steep them iu a tin pail lor half an hour, .trail, through a sieve tbe tea lo wash nil vaiui.-hcri paint. uiieq-.ia.le.l for cleainoa while pout, small quantity ou a damp fl.ini el, ru' iver the surface, aud you will b- sur its effects. Piskk Cutlets Fry to a nice bro .lee tax with three teaspoon iui oi 1 each slice iu the bailer and irj agaiu hitler is coked. Thi. i- very i.ice. Poultice of tea leaves, moisiened water, are recommeuuea as pre i era o'htr rc me Jits in the first stagj of t ealds.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers