6 lo0mfitlb imcs. Drugs ! Drugs ! Philadelphia Advertisements. i 'luetulay, November ill, IHJl. -'ML . FABM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS MILCH COWS. Tho Iauoastcr Inquirer nny : Homo of tlio bout dairymen in thin section linvo proved, that if cows are nlloweri to stay nil night in tho field during the full months and eat in pastures where thoro havo lccn hoary front the preceding night, it decreas es very materially tho quantity of milk. It is highly probable that neglect of proper treatment, after tho flush of pasture is over, in early fall, often causes cows to go dry (tooncr than they otherwise would making thorn unprofitable all winter. MiltU cows at this season, when grass diminishes both in quantity and quality, require additional feed, some hay or corn-foddcrrefusa cab bage or root tops, in connection with a few quarts of bran daily. This should bo given them under shedding or well protected barnyards, or the stable, letting them bo turned out for a few hours in tho middle of the day, only after tho frost has disappear ed. y'o know a farmer who has a certain number of quaits of milk to supply daily, who finds his cows diminish in their yield whenever they aro turned out on frosted grass. A cow well summered and cared for during tho wholo fall, is well prepared for winter, and gets through it with com parative ease. If well supplied with roots, thoro will not bo a great diminution in her yield of milk; and it has always seemed to us it would be better for farmers who havo a fixed amount of milk or butter to nupp!y every week, to take proper caro of a good cow, and feed her well, iustead of soiling her to tho butcher when her sup ply diminishes (often for causes which may lie removed) and buying a fresh cow. There is no doubt much of our good stock goes annually to tho butcher, from the mistaken notiou that tho required sup ply can not Imj made up, except by the purchase of a fresh cow Waste Paper. Few housekeepers are awaro of tho many uses to which waste paper may Iib put. After a stove lias been blackened, it can be kept looking very well for a long tinio by rubbing it with paper every morning. Uubbing with paper is a much nicer way of keeping tho out side of a tea-kcttlo, coffee pot and tea-pot bright and clean, than tho old way of washing them in suds. Uubbing with paper is also tho best way of polishing knives and tinware after scouring. This saves wetting the knife handles. If a little Hour is held on tho paper in rubbing tin ware and spoons they shine like new silver. I'or polishing mirrors, windows, lamp- chimneys, etc., paper is better than dry cloth. Preserves and pickles keep much butter if brown paper, instead of cloth, is tied over the jar. Canned fruit is not so apt to mold if a piece of writing paper, cut to fit the can, is laid directly on tho fruit. Paper is much better to put under a carpet than straw. It is warmer, thinner and makes less noise when one walks over it. Two thicknesses of paper placed between other covering on a bed ure as warm as a quilt. If it is necessary to step on a chair, always lay a paper on it, nud thus savo tho paint or wood-work from damage. How to Fit a Collar to a Horse. Tho plan adopted in tho West wo aro Eiwurcd by men who havo been long in the collar business, docs not injure tho collar in tho least, is to dip it into water until the loather is thoroughly wet, then put it on the horse securing the hameg firmly, keep ing it there until it becomes dry. It is all tho better if heavy loads aro to be drawn, as that causes the collar to be more evenly fitted to tho neck and shoulders. If possi ble, tho collar should bo kept on from four to live hours, when it will be perfectly dry, and retain the samo shape ever afterward ; and as it is exactly fitted to tho form of tho lock, w ill not produce chafes or sores on tho horse's neck. Water-Proof Boot Solos. If hot tar is npplicd to boot solos it will mako them water-proof. Let it be as hot is tho leather will bear without injury, ap plied with a swab, aud drying by the lire. Tho operation may bo repeated two or three times dui'Inu tho winter, if necessary. It mukes the surface of tho leather quite hard, so that it wears longor, as well as keeps the water out. It is a good plan to provido boots for winter during summer, and pre paro tho soles by tai lug, as thry will then become, before they aro wanted to wear, almost as firm ns horn, and will wear twice as long as thoso unprepared. ' , Pre serre Jure. Preserve Jars ure hermetically sealed to avoid mold, or in other words to keep out invisible germs, which come in with the air aud produce mischief. It has long since l.een found that a plug of cotton makes an eflectital closure for a bottlo or Jar, serving all tho purposes of sealing. This agrees with tho theory of. Tyndall, who has dis covered that cotton, sifts the air of germs in a peculiar niann er of its own. TIIK Subscriber has on hand and for sale, at low prices, a complete assortment of DRUGS, , MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS, Of all kinds. Also, a full stork or Concentrated Remedies, PATENT MEDICINES, ESSENTIAL OILS, PERFUMERY, ' HAIR OILS, BRUSHES, AND FANCY ARTICLES. Puro Wines AND LIQUORS, Always on hand, for Mechanical and Sacramen tal purposes. SUfl'liisiriiinn' Order rtirrfuVy ami promptly filled. B. M. EBY, NEWPORT, PERRY COUNTY, PA. A. TScw Leather, Harness and Oil Store At Duncan noil, Penn'a. THE subscriber has Just opened In Piiiicannon, Terry county, l'a.. opposite the National Hotel, a large ami splendid assortment of I.KATlIKli, SADDLERY, OILS, TRUNKS, H1IOH F1ND1NGS.&C. Ho Is prepared to till orders at the shortest notice and In the best manner. A number of the host workmen aro employed, suit repairing is done without delay and on ttie most reasonable terms. REFINED OIL lire test by the barrel, or In larger lots. LUBRICATING and other OILS of the best quality. Ill lets to suit purchasers. The (.'ASH paid (or Lark, Hides and Skills of all marketable kinds. . Please call ami examine our stock before put chasing elsewhere. JOS. M. I1AWLEY. Duneannoii. 6 4 tf L E B A 3ST O 1ST Mul mil Firo Insurance Company, OF ToiicMtown, Ponn'n. I POLICIES PERPETUAL at Low Rates. No Steam risks taken. This Is one of the best conducted and most reliable Companies In the Stale. Country property Insured Perpetually atl (10 per thousand, and Town property at $5 00 tier thousand. LEWIS POTTER, , NEW RI.OOMF1ELD, HA., 4 in Agent for Perry County. THE NEW DISCOVERY Ja Chemical and Medical Science. JDr. E. F, GARVIN'S SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELIXIR J-1 Jbri FIRST AND OXIV BOU'TTON" vrr innrln inuno mixture of A 1.1. 'Mill TUM.V i: Taluitblu activo priiicti'uU of tliu wUhkuuwn ouiMtivn aguit, mx: rrim:n tak, UNT.QUAf.Kl; In Cnughi., CoMb, CaUrt-li, ' AitLmu, Uruuchiui, uqiI cuummptiun. CTCIII-H WITHOUT FAITj A rfeont roM fn 1hro to fx lionraj anrl also, I t il V1TAI,IN1M, I'L'lUKYING and Kl'l MU LATINO effects upon tlio general nystum, U rfrattrktitly rrUrwinua in nil dim: am: of tiik moon. Including fcwruluU and Eruption of the akin. lyapepia, Jjivt'ttica of the Liver and K-idut-yM, Uvart iUiAcaiM, and Utmttrul Debility. ONE TRIAL CONVINCES! Af.au, A Volatile Solution cf Tar For INHALATION, without application of HEAT. A rFliiarkal.lv VALUABLE durovery, a. the whule apparatus can bu carried in Die vest jiocket, ready at any time fur the uinut i-lluctuul ami iMKiiively curative uaeia All IHacasca of I b NOSK, THROAT nud l.l.VCS. TI1U COMPOUND Tar and Mandrake Pill. fir uae In connection with the ELIXIR TAIt, i. a rmnMnation of the TWO inont vnluaUe ALTERATIVE Medicines known in the l'ru ft aaion. and rendsra this fill without exception ' the verr hunt evnr offureil. The SOLUTION and COMPOUND ELIXIR of I I I J "O is without doubt the Heat remedy known in caaua of CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER. It ia a Specific for auch diwHwa, and iliould he kept in tho huuHuholtl of tivvry luimly, aapeaially during thaw uioutua ia which CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER arolialile Ui prevail. A amail quantity taken daily will proveut contracting Ikew) teniulu (Uaeuaea. . Solution and Compound Elixir,! 1.00 per Boltb Volatile Solution for Inhalation. (9.00 par Com Tar anil Mundraks Pilli, iOcti per tax. 8end for Cireular of POSITIVE Cl'RI'.M to your DniKkiat, or to . , ti. F. IIYDE tfe CO., BOLB fBOPBIBTOHa, 110 1C. 22d St., Xtw Xork. tK. For wile by Ir, M. II. Htiicklor, New llluom Held, l"a , 6'iib-i ALL KINI OK .IOII JMIINTINO Neatly etecuted at the Ulooinlleld Time Hteaia Job Ollice. - Jfe v Si Solo ana ; TIIK ON LI MAN UFACTUI! K1IS or TIIK IMPERIAL FRENCH, AND PURE SWISS GREEN, AIho, Tui e White liCnd and Color MANUFACTURERS, Hm, 141 and 143 North Fourth St., Philadelphia. There Were Sold in the Year 1870, or Blatchloy's Cucumber TItADE MARK. WOOD PUMPS, Measuring 213,56(1 feet In lcnctli, or Hiifflclout In the agregnui for A WELL OVER 40 MILES DEEP, Simplt in Cotutruction Katy in Onration Giving no Taitt to tin Waltr Du rableand Vhtap. These pumns are their own best recommendation . For Kile, by Dealers In Hardware and Agricultu ral Implements, l'ltimlicrs, l'limp Makers, te thriiiinliont the country. Circulars, c.. furnish ed upon application by mail or otherwise. Klnnle pumps forwarded to pintles 111 towns where I have uo agents upon the receipt of the retail price. In biiyini?, be careful that your pump bears my trade mark as above, as J guarantee no other. Ofllce and Ware-room, No. Sort Commerce Street, 6 13tf1 PHILADELPHIA, PA. -These l'nmpscan be ordered of the Mann facturer, or F. Mortimer & Co., New Bloomtleld. S0WEK, P0TT8 & CO., DookNellera A MatlonerM, And Dealers in CURTAIN AND WALL-PAPERS, Nos. 530 Market and 523 Minor Streets, PHILADELPHIA, PA. - Publisher of Sanders' New Headers, and Brooks' A I'll him' ties. Also, Itohert's History of the Uulted States, Fcltou's Outline Maps, &c. IU.A3VK ItOOKN Always on hand, and made to Order. 31t MILLER & ELDER, Itooksc'Ucr and S.atloiiorN, HLAyK HOOK MAX UFACTUJtF.IM, And Dealers in WINDOW CURTAINS AND WAJLL l'APKIt, No. 4150, Market Street, 31 PHILADELPHIA, PA. IjOCIIMAX'N.. WritiiiB- ! THIS FLUID Is'warranted EQUAL to Ahnoi.d's, ami Is sold at much less price. The money will lie refunded to those buying It, It It does not prove entirely satisfm-tiiiy. 9. For safe by F. Mortimer, New Dloomlleld. MILLER & ELDER, Hole Agouta, . 430 Market Street, . Philadelphia. 11031 A. L. Kil l! J. E. FltEVMlKB. KAlll V l'UYMIIUV ' - i , InrORTEHS AND JODIIEltS 0 C li i n ii , GliiKH AND QUEENS WARE, 301 and "J03, Cherry Bt., between Arcb A Ruce, MlILADELl'lflA. ID Constantly on band, Original Assorted I'ackuges. 13. 9. ly 10 W. A. Atwoon, Isaac W. Ranch AT WOOD, ItANCK Hi CO., CoiiihiInnIou 9I'r'liautN, - .i .. 1 i AMU . Wholesnle Dealers In all kinds of Tickled aud Halt No. 210 North Wharves, above Race Street, ' 8 4fl0m6 PHILADELPHIA, PA. I I i I t i I Philadelphia Advertisements. Iii:portei and Jobbern " ' , , , j Of Staple and Fancy ; " , ' . , DllY - GOODS, Cloths, . Cassimeres, Blankets, Linoun, White Goods, lloiiiory, &c, No. 40S and 407 MARKET HTREKT, ' (Above Fourth.North Hide,) riillatlelithin. WRIGHT & SIDDALL, Wholesale Druggi sts, ' ' AND DEALERS IN Patent Medicines, 119 MARKET STREET, NEAR FRONT, Philadelphia, Pa. A FULL STOCK of evcrthlng connected with the business, of the best quality, and at very low prices. A good location for business, with a ow rent and light expenses, enables us to offer In ducements to buyers, and makes It worth their while to give us a trial. Philadelphia, 3. 8tf. lacAYitir.Ti co., Wholesale Dealers In Carpets, Oil Cloths, Shades, Brooms, Carpet Chain, Batting, Wadding, Twines, &c, And a fine assortment of Wood and YTillou Ware, No. 420 Market street, above 4th, Philadelphia, Pn. January 1, 1849. John ShalTucr, Jr. F- S. Zlegler. Theo. Ituinel SHAFFNER, ZIKGLKll & CO., Successors to SI1AFFNEH, ZIEOLElt & CO., Importers and Dealers In Hosiery, falOWN, RibhoiiH, NiiMpeiiderM, run e ads, vo m b s, and every variety of TRIMMINGS ANFANCY GOODS, No. 36, North Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Agent for Laucnuter Combs. v. i uoiii.icie, JOBBER IN ' Hats, Caps, Tnrs, fS 1 1 SI "V - Cm- o O 1 Hi 1B3 NORTH THIRD STREET, S91y 10 PHILADELPHIA. H. li. TAYfiOIt, , WITH , WAINWRIGHT & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND TEA DEALERS, North East Corner of 2nd and Arch Street?, Philadelphia Pa HOAR, McCONKEY & CO., Successors to WM, W. PAUL & CO., WHOLESALE BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE, CU3 Market St. and G14 Commerce Street, Philadelphia, Penn'a. WHOLESALE 0,c GROCERS Jnnuurv I, lSfi9. LL0V1), KLTPLEE, k WALTON, WHOLESALE , ' ) , IIAKDWAUK HOUSE. No. Market Street, IMilladelphlu. WM. H. KENNEDY, WITH ' IlcmpliIU & CluuuINr, DEALE1IS IN Tobacco, Scgars, A'c, No. 222 MARKET STREET, . I"HIIyAIELriIIA, I'A. -A full Hto-k of the Celebrated MOMTOn Na tt, always on baud. 4 3'i li lo Philadelphia Advertlscnients. p.'Tkiviciiit a iitos. 1' I S II , ., 1 " ' ProvisloiiH, 1 1 South l'cluwtiiu Avenue, Bolow CbcHtunt S(., 1'ITILA DELPHI A , PA. Agcntn for Collins, (ieddes & Go's Cnuned Fi nite. 1041H A. B. Cnnnlngham. J. II. Lcwarg. J. S.Glelm. Cunningham, Gleim & Co., Wholesalb Dealers ih Tobacco, Scgars, &c., NO. 4, NORTH FIFTH STREET, PIIIT,A1F.I,IIIIA. 82310 Northern Central Railway. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Throiiph. and Direct Rnvte to and from M'wihinff ton, lliMbnorc, Elmira, Eric, lluffulo, ltovhcMer and fiiugura Mills. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1K71, the trains on the Northern Central Rail way will run as follows : NORTHWARD. MAIL TRAIN, leaves Italllmore, 8..'Ha.m. I llarrlshurff, 1.40 p m WillianiHport 0.30 p. in., and air. at Elinlia, 10.35 niIFFAI.0 EXPRESS. Leaves Raltlninre,iaiop.iu. lliirrlslmrR. 2.00 a.m. Willlanisport.fi.4Aa.il). Klinlni. H ID a. lit. Ai rives at Canaiidalcua at 12.10 p.m. FAST 1,1 N E. Leaves Baltimore 12.40 p. in. llarrlsbnrg 4.36 Dim. Arr.at WilliaiusHrt H.1."ii.iii., CINCINNATI EXPRESS. Leaves Baltliiiore7.40p.m. ar.llai'risburgll.30 p.m. Sunbury 2.00 a. m. Vllllamsport3.30a, m, YORK AND HARRISnUIKT ACCOMMODATION li.ivoa York at (l.HOa. in.. nrr.llarriHburi!!i.ooa.ui NIAGARA EXPRESS. Lvs. Baltimore 8.(0 a.m.. llarrisburg 10.55 a. m Arrives at Canandalgua at 8.25 p. m. SOUTHWARD. MAIL TRAIN. Leaves Elinlrn 7.15 a. in. I Wllhainspnrt 10.10 a. m. llarrisburg 2.10 p. hi. Ar.Ihillinioie at 7.00 p.m BUFFALO EXPRESS. Leaves Ciinaiiihiimia 6.S5 p. in.. Klmlra 10.25 p.m. Wlllianispoit 2.1ua. in., llarrisburg at 7.. a. in. Arrives at Baltimore at 10.40 a.m. CHICAGO EXPRESS. LeavesIIarrisburg 3.55a. in., Ar. Daltimoro7.25 a.m ERIE EXPRESS. Lvs. Sunbury 8.55 a. in., Ar.lliirilsburg 11.05 p.m PACIFIC EXPRESS. Lvs. llarrisburg 11.30a.m., Ar.liullimore 3.00p.m. DALT1 MOR E ACCOM MODATION. Lvs. IIarii.sliuiKti.Uia. in., Ar. Ballimure 12.30.p.m YOUK AND llAltlllSllL-HO ACCOMMODATION. Lvs. llarrisburg 6.45 p. in., Arr. at York S.15p m. WMull Train north and south. Fast Line north, and York anil llarrisliuig Accoinnitiiiutloii north and south, 1'iicillc Express and Erie Expiess.daily except Sunday. Bullalo Express south and Cincinnati Express north leave dally. For further information ajiplv at tho Ticket ollice. Pennsylvania Railroad IJep'ot. , ALFRED R. F1SKK. Geueral bupuiinteudeiit ni:Aiixj AiL.-ieoAi. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. , Monday, May 15h, 1871. GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH md Noi-tliW est for Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Pottsville,Tauiaiiia, Ashland.Shamokiii, Lcluu n, Allenton it, Easton, Ephrata, Liliz, l.uu caster, Columbia, &c., tie. Trains leave llarrisburg for Now York, as follows: At 2.40, 8.10, A. M., and 2.110, '. M., conueeting with simlhir trains on IhePeiinsylvauia Railroaif! and arriving at New York at 10:5 a. in., 3.50, ami 9:30 p. in., resjMM:tlvely. Sleeiiing ears accompany the 4.20 a. in., train wit bout change. Returning: Leave New York at 9 A. M,, 12.30 noon, and 6 p. in., Philadelphia at 7.30, 8.30 a. m. 3.30 1'. i. Sleeiing cars accompany the 5 r. a., train from New York, without change. Leave Hariisburg for Reading, Pottsvllle, Tama qua, Mlne.rsvllle. Ashland, hhamokiii. Allen town, and Pliilalelihla. at8.10,A. m., nnd2.00, aud 4.05, e. m., stonping at Lebanou and principal way stations: the 4.o5 p. in. train connecting fur Phila delphia, Pottsville and Coliiiubla only. For Potts, ville, Schuylkill Haven and Aiiliuru.vla Schuylkill and Susiuuhaniia Railruad, leave llarrisburg at .1.40 p. M. East Penna. Rullroad trains leave Readfug for Allentown, Easton and New York at 4.32, 10.30 a. in. and 4.05 p. m. Returning leave New York at 11.00 a.m., 12.30 noon and 5.00 p. in. and Allen town at 7.20 a. ni. 12.25 noon, 2.15,4.25 anil 8.35 p.m. Way passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M.,couneetlng with simlhir tralnon East Penn'a Railroad, returning fnun Reading at 8.20 r. u., stopping at all Stations. Leave Pottsvlllo at nineo'clock In the mornngl and 2.30 p.m.: llernilon at 10.00 o'clock a. m. Shamokin at 5.40 and 11.15 a. m. : Ashland, 7.05 a. m. and 12.43 noon : Mahony City at 7,51 a. m., and 1.20 1. m. : Tainaiitia at B.35 a.m. and 2. lop. m. for Phlladeljihia and New York, Reading, llarris burg, &c. Leave Pottsville via Scbuylkllland Susquehanna Railroad atS.15 A.M..forHarrisbui'g.aiiUll:45a. in. for Pine Grove and 'i'remont. Reading accommodation train: leaves Pottsville at 5.40 a. m., passing Reading at7.3tu. m., arriving at Philadelphia at lu.20 a. u., returning leaves Philadelphia at5.15i-. M. passing Reading at 7.55 f.M., arriving at Pottsville at 9.40 p. M. l'otlstow n Accommodation train : Leaves Potts town at 6.30 a. iii.,returiiiiig,leavesPhlladt'lphiaat 4.3U p.m. t'nluiiibia Railroad trains leave Heading at 7 20 a. in. ami 0. 15 p. in. fur Ephrata, Lltiz, Laucaster, Columbia. &o. Perkiinneu RallroadtralnsleavePerklomen Junc tion at 7.17. and U.u5 a. m., 3.U0 and 6.U0 p. in. Re turiiliig.leavesSeliHeiiksvllle lit !).:) A. M.,und 8.10 a. m. and 12.50 niMin, and 4:45 p. ill., connecting Willi similar trains on Readlngroad. Cnlcbrookdnle Railroad train leaves Pottstownat 9. 40 a. in., and 1.15 and H.45p.m., returning leave Mt. Pleasant at 7, and 11 :25 a. in., nud 3.uu p. in., iinneel nu Willi siniuur iruius on iieaiiiua n. u. Chester Valley Railroad trains leave liridgeporl at h :ui a. in.. 2.05 and5.:i2 ii. lit. Returuiiiu. leave Downlugtowii at 6.40 a. in.. 12.45. noon, and 5.25 p. ni., eminent lug with trains on Reading Railroad. On Sundays i Iavn New York at 5 p. m. i Pill la. at 8 a. in. and 3. 15 p. in. ;tlieKa. ill. train run ning only to Keudlngt Pottsville 8 a. in.; llarris burg 2.40 .1. in., und 2.110 p. in. i leave Allentown at 4.25 anil 8.35 p.in.leavelteaillniat7:15a. m.. nud O .'fl p. m., for llarrisburg, lit 4:32 a. in , for New York, at 7.20 a m. fo Alleulowii and at 9:40 a. in., ami 4.1 ii. in., for Till :ule nil a. Column! at loll. Mileage. Season. School and Ex cursion Tickets to and from all points at reduced rates. llaiigago checked through, 100 pounds allowed each passenger. J. E. WOOTTEN, Asst. Sunt, ti Ens. Mach'rv. I Rcadlug, Pa., May 16, 1871.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers