6 lje imc0. New J3loomftcli, $la. rhiladelnhia Advertisements. Tuesday, June 10, 1874, FABU AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS W" Invite rnmmnnlriillnns fmm sll ppmnns wlio sre partment. The Evil of Paring' a Horse's Foot. It is also by means of this iuuer or sensitive solo that the secretion which feed tho outer sole are deposited. On tlio other hand, tho other solo has for its use the work of protecting tho inner solo both from contact with tho ground mid also with the atmosphere. The atmospheric contact results in absorbing the natural moisture until it becomes dessicated, or parched, so that great cracks and rents appear in it, as tho farmer in August, on a clay bottom, finds great routs and cracks iu the soil. In short, tho outer side is is.nature'8 shiold and nature's stuffing for tho innor solo, to waid off on tho one hand, the blows that might otherwise smito it ; and on tho other hand, to keep its juices, by the means of which tho solo of tho foot is being supplied with needed nutrition, from being dried up. At this point wo may properly inquiro, if this is tho use and office of tho outer solo, if it holds such an important rank in the order of natural growth of tho foot, why is it ever pared away?" This is my answer : Tho reason is, because peoplo are ignorant, and blindly follow a stupid and barbarous custom, in stead of pausing to reflect upon what tboy are doing. Ask any smith why he pares out tho sole of a foot, and ho can give you no reason save that be has been taught to do so. And who, pray taught him 1 Some one as ignorant as he is, I reply ; and so, generation after generation, a bnrbarous and indefensible act lias been committed, to the premature breaking down of many valuable horses and actual maiming of not a few, and the painful torturing of some. No form of flesh is more sensitive to pain than the inner substance of a horso's foot. Its power of sensitiveness is like that which lies sleeping under the human finger-nail. To protect this from hurt and undue pressure, nature bas put this hard horny shield, viz, the outer sole ; and yet I Lave often sat and seen an ignorant smith back and bew and pare away this natural protection until he could actually indent it with bis fingers and little drops of blood oozed forth from within. Yet this method of procedure is vindicated and held up as the model (?) method of preparing the foot for the emergencies of actual service. Murray'1 Perfect Iloru. How to lit a Collar. In purchasing a collar for your horse, it is important to get ono that fits bim, as both the animals and yourself will thus be saved much annoyance. The Ilarneit and Carriage Journal says : The plan adopted in the West, and which wo are assured by men who have been long in the collar business does not injure the collar iu tho least, is to dip it in water until the leather is thoroughly wet, thon put it on tho horse, secure the hames firmly, keoping it there until it becomes dry. It is all the better if heavy loads are to be drawn, as that causes the collar to bo more evenly fitted to the neck and shoulder. If possible, the collar should be -kept on from four to five hours, when it will be perfectly dry and retain the same shape ever afterwards, and as it is exactly fitted to the form of the neck, will never produce chafes or sores on the horse's neck. Cream Pies. ; Make the crust as usual and spread on the tins. For each pie take oue-half cup of pulverized sugar and nearly as much of sifted flour ; rub together dry and spread over the crust. (It is quite essential that the flour and sugar should be well mixed before uniting with the cream, as it pre vents all possibility of lumps.) Pour over it one cup of sour cream, and a few spoon fuls of sour or loppered milk ; stir gently into the flour and sugar. Grate over a little nutmeg and bake in a quick oven. It is better to place an iron grate in the oven under the pics as they are liable to "run over" if too hot on the bottom. These pies are always in good demand. If sweet croain is used, no milk should be added. They should always be eaten fresh but are good cold or warm. 1 , Azure Blue. CopporiiH, four ouueos ; prussiute potash, two ounces ; oil vitriol, one ounce. Dissolve the coppcrus iu two pails of soft water, scald the goods in this solution two hours, then take out and rinse in cold water. Empty the kettle and put in two pails clean water. Dissolve it in the prussiute of potash ; boil tho goods in this solutiou twenty minutes ; tuke out and stir iu the oil of viti iol.v Theu put in the goods and let them utaytill they are of the Teciuiiod shade, utilise thoroughly In oojd water and dry ; than wash in soap suds. ' This recipe will 'dolor' thrue pounds of goods. Handle these poisonous and corrosive chemicals carefully. .... tW South Norwai'k, " Conn., has pro duced eight sets of twins within the last two mouths, und when Susan It. Anthony approached the place, she got out and walked Urouud it. Chartered March 11, 1870. XJ . . s . Mutual Aid Society OF PENNSYLVANIA, HOME OFFICE : LKUANON, Lebanon county, Penn'a. President, Secretary, Treasurer, Hon. J. II. Kintoiits. Geo. A. Makk. UtiiRON Light. Thin Hoeipty is haspd ou the assessment plan Assets subject to Assessment, $8,000,000.00. Dentil hisses paid to unto, $00,000.00. This HiK-lrty Insures for TKX DOT.T.AnH per thousand for the llrMt jearU'oliK Ixtl.I.AilM ammully.iicT thou sand, for the next foijb ikaus, TWO ImlXAKH i.cr thousand annually durlnu the remainder of natural life, anil pro-rata mortality nenmeiitH as eaeh death muj wi:ui, nuicu iir me r irm utaas la as louowa: Ass. I Atf Asa. I Aw A. I Aire Ass. W I 2S 7:t 41 VI 4 1.70 t'l 21) 74 42 til ps 1.82 l'2 HO 7" M liil ,1:) 1.U4 M HI 77 41 lis 07 2.111 til 32 7'.l 4! 1.00 fis 2.1(1 ' 33 HI 4(1 l.IKi fill 2.23 M o4 ai 47 1.12 ti.) 2.40 7 3S Hi 4S 1.14 til 2.45 W :W Hii 40 1.24 Ii2 2.50 W 37 H7 f.) 1.30 (M 2..V) 711 M H3 M 1.40 III 2.lit) 71 30 HI) f2 1.6(1 Bo 2.05 72 40 TO C3 1.00 lft Hi 17 1K lo 20 21 22 23 24 2o 2 27 Forftllrlasseaof if 3.(Hi!ienenttlie above rates are In llese double, and for allelaHesol li:l,llllleuetltH tripled r.urnKMHHReHimwlu operattou. Clusaes open to lu sure for i.um, a,i and :i,(kki. Male mid Female from Fifteen to SIxtyFlve years of jre, of poind moral tin I .it h. In (food health, hale, and of sound mind, irrespective of creed, nr raee, may be come members. For other Information, addreaa GEO. A. MAKK, Hix'y U. 11. Mutual Aid Society, Lkiianon, Va. Ok, 1). a. EARLY. ;n. Au't, Hitrrisburg, Pa. , L. W. CHAUMF.lt, Ass't. (Sell. Ag't, (ien eral Agent's Oltlce, corner of nth street, and Kail Rflad, LEBANON, PA. W. A. nr.MN, Aneut for l'erry countv. W AGENTS WANTED! 8 1 Sin Never Known to Fail! Tiiomso:v.s Fever Ague Fowders FOR TUB PERMANENT CURE OF CHILLS AND FE VER, DUMB AGUE, OR ANY FORM OF INTERMITTENT FEVER! The Greatest Discovery of the Age ! rpiIERE nro no discuses so debilitating In JL their effects upon the constitution as the above, and noue more dllllcult to cure by the usual modes of practice. The Fovcr and Ague Powders will effect a cure In cases of the long est standing, as well as prove a preventive in the forming stages of disease Being purely Vegetnblo, tuey act with certnlnty on the dis ease, totally eradicating it from the system, and preventing a return at any future period. Why waste your money and health in trying every medicine you hear of, when Thompson's Fever and Ague Powders have never fulled to cure the Chills In any caso. REA80N8 WHY TnEY ONLY SHOULD BE USED : Their Jlepntation ErtaUUhed. Thousands of testimonials havo been received, showing that those Powders have performed ralraclos iu curing cases of long standing, many of them considered hopeless. There is no Itiik in Takina Them, Thev contuin nothing injurious, and, therefore, cause none of those lingering diseases so often the re sult of the many nostrums of the day. Physi cians recommend them as far superior to Qul- niue, or any omor Known rcraeay,tor they leave tho system In a healthy state, and tho patient beyond the probability of a relapse. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. Tho genuine are put up In square tin boxes, with "Thompson's Fever and Ague Powders" stamped on tho lid. and the signature of - luompson as urawiora," on tno wrapper. No others can possibly be gcnuluo. FKEPABED ONLY BY CRAWFORD & FOBES, 141 Market St., Philadelphia. THOMPSON'S It HMUMATIC AND HORSE LINIMENT, The Great External Remedy for Itlieiiniallmii, Xcuralgla, Sprains, Bruises, &c, &c. EQUALLY GOOD FOR MAN OR BEAST. This Liniment has earned for Itself a ronuta- tloa unequalled In the history of external ap plications. Thousands who now suffer from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, &c, would find Im mediate relief from all their pain by using this certain remody. It Is equally effectual in Cuts, Burns, Scalds, -Stiffness of the Neck, Sore Throat, Swellings, Inflammations, Frost Bltos, Pains in the Side aud Buck, Bites of Spiders or Stings of Insects. One rubbing will In all cases give Immediate relief, and a few applica tions complete a cure. On account of Its pow erful penetrating properties It is beyond doubt, me Bunco i utMiui lor me most trouble some diseases to' which horses and cattle are liable. It cures Scratches, Old and Fresh Cuts and Sores, Chafes produced by collar or sad dle. Injuries caused by nails or splints enter ing the Uosli or hoofs. Bruises, Sprains, Swee ney, Spavin, Thrush, and all diseases which destroy the noois or bones ol the feet. Full directions accouipuny each bottle. Prepared only lly Crawford A Fobcw, 141 Market Street, 20bly PHILADELPHIA. New Fension Lmv. UNDKll an set of Congress approved March 3, lHTil, widows of olllcers whu wero killed, or died o( disease contracted III the service, are now entitled to &J.UU per month lot each ol their chil dren. The guardian ofs minor child of a soldier who heretofore only received S.IK) per iiiuntli pension Is now entitled to fill, pur moth. Holillers who receive invalid pensions can now have their pensions Increased to uny sum or rate between S. and lh. per month. Soldiers who have lost their discharges can now obtain duplicities. Fathers ami mothers who lost sons In the serv ice mum whom they were dejiondeiit for support, can also obtain pensions. The undersigned having had over 10 years ex perience in the Claim agency business will attend promptly to claims under the above act. Cnli on or address LEWIS POTTER, Attorney (or Claimants, New niooiiitleld, aotf. Perry Co., Pa ALL KINDS of Printing neatly PRINTING ei xecuieii ui me " iiuhimitisU) :uibs"Stkam Job Omua. WRICHT & SIDDALL, Wholesale Druggists, AND DKAI.KltSIN ' X'litent IVLcMlieines ioo MAitKirr sTitr.rr, riitlatlelpliia, Va. A. FULL HXOCJ1C OF EVERYTHING CONNECTED WITH THE BUSINESS, OF THE BEST QUALITY, AND AT VKIIY LOW lVUICKS. 9- No charge made for Packing Boxes, and Goods delivered at Depots FREE of Cartage. 3 8tt John Lucas & Co., bole ana THE OXLX MANUFACTURERS OF til IS IMPERIAL FRENCH, PURE SWISS GREEN, Also, Pure White Lend mid Color MANUFA CTCRERS, Hon, 141 and 143 North Fourth St., Philadelphia. DAVID D. ELDER & CO., Successors to MILLER & ELDER, Booksellers aud Stationers, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. And Dealers in WINDOW CURTAINS AND WALL PAPER, No. 430 Market Street, 81 . PHILADELPHIA, PA. SOWER, TOTTS & CO., IlooksellcrN A Stationers, And Dealers in CURTAIN . AND WALL-PAPERS, Nos. S30 Market and 523 Minor Streets. PHILADELPHIA, PA. V Publishers of Sanders' New Renders, and Brooks' Arithmetics. Also, Itoiierrs History ol the United States, Felton's Outline Maps, &c. BLANK BOOKS Always on hand, and mada to Order. 31t A. L. Kaub J. E. Fkktkirb. KAUIl fc FIlYMIlti:, Impobtibs and Jobbers or China Cjt 1 h h h AND QUEENSWAliE, 801 and 303, Cherry St., between Arch & Race, PHILADELPHIA. ET Constantly on hand, Original Assorted Packages. 3. 9. lylO T"A8TEUS, BETWILEU de CO., I Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers In CLOTHING, Cloths, Cassimeres, Cottonailes,&c, 328 MARKET STRF.ET, Twi nilLADELrHIA. 1). I'OllT 13 KALE, WITH BARNES, IRO. &" IIERRON, Wholesale Dealers In IXlltK, ClllH, lHVH, AND ' HTHA XV - O O O 1 H , No. 23, 25 aud 27 South Elfth Street, eioiy PHILADELPHIA. TI1K BUST IN TJ H 13 ! Elfttchlcy's Horizontal ICli CREAM FREEZER I ThiRlpy's Pntcnt, will produeea tlner nunllty of Creuin In less tinieand with hiss labor, lli.in any other Freezer made. Is imrfeetly sir Unlit, and will pity the entire cost of the iimi hlue In one season In savintt f lee alone. Klzes from three to forty quarts. Cull and we it, or send (or cata logue. CIIAS. 0. BLATCHLEV, Matiiifueturer, 6otiCoiiiinen'H Ht reet, B13tf Philadelphia, Pa. ' Philadelphia Advertisements. ZIEGLElt & SWEAltlXOEN, Successors to SH AFFNER, ZIEGLER & CO., Importers and Dealers In Hosiery, (oven, Itlbboiis, Suspenders, THREADS, CO MBS, and every variety of TRIMMINGS AND - FANCY GOODS, N o. 3d, North Four'. Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Agents for Lancaster Combs. BARCROFT & CO., ImporkiB and Jobbers Of Staple and Fancy DllY GOODS, Cloths, - - Cassimeres, Blankets, Lincn3, White Goods, Hosiery, &o.( Nos. 105 and 407 MARKET STREET, (Above Fourth, North Side,) Philadelphia. A. B. Cunningham. J.H.Lewars. J.S.GIolm. Cunningham, Gleim & Co., Wholesale Dealers in Tobacco, Segars, &c, NO. 4, NORTH FIFTH 8TREET, lHIIiAII?LlIIIA. 32310 ISAAC W. KANCK & CO., Commission Merchants, AND Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of Pickled and Salt FIS II , Have Removed from Nos. 210 and 213 North Wharves, to Xo. 134, Xorth Wharves, , Between Arch and Race Streets, PHILADELPHIA, PA. H. II. TAYLOn, with WAIN WRIGHT & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS AMD TEA DEALERS, North East Comer of 2nd and Arch Street?, Philadelphia Pa IJLATCIILEY'S W H Improved CUCUMBER WOOD 2 g PUMP, Tasteless, Durable, Et- llclent and Cheap. Tho best Pump for the least money. At tention is especially invitea to niaieniey raieiu improved I) Bracket and New Drop Check .7 Valve, which can tn witlulrawn without removiiiK the Pump or disturbing the joints. Also, the Copper Chamber, which never cracks or scales, and will outlast any other. For sale by Dealers eveiy where, hend tor Catalogue ana Price-List. CIIAS. O. BLATOHLEY, Manufacturer, 0 37 ly 800 Commerce St., Philadelphia, Pa DAYID J. HOAR & CO., Successors to HOAtt MoOOKKEV CO., WHOLX9ALI BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE, 023 Market St. and 614 Commerce Street, Philadelphia, Penn'a. (3 II AY It I Lis ek CO.. Wholesale Dealers iu Carpets, Oil Cloths, Shades, Brooms, Carpet Chain, Batting, Wadding, Twines, &c, And a tine assortment of Wood and IVHIoh Ware, No. 420 Market street, above 4th, Philadelphia, Pa. January 1. 1889. LLOYD, SUPPLLE, & W ALTOS, WHOLESALE HARDWARE HOUSE. No. (W,". Market Street. Philadelphia. WHOLESALE January 1, 1 Sfl9 1 Philadelphia Advertisements. WHOLESALE DEALER IN Fish, Cheese and Provisions, 210 NORTH WnAIiVES, 8 14 tf. Philadelphia. -yy F. KOIILKH, WITB W. HOWARD BROOKS & STEVENSON, Manufacturers of Fine FELT HATS AND DALERS IN Hats, Caps and Straw Goods OF E VERY DESCRIPTION, NO. 817 MARKET STREET, First Door above Hood, BonbrlKht & Co.l 811 tf Philadelphia. ST. ELMO HOTEL, (FORMERLY "THE UNION,") JOS. M. FEWER, - . Proprietor, 317 & 819 ARCII STREET, ' PHILADELPHIA. Terms, $2.60 Per Day. THE ST. ELMO Is centrally located and has been re-tltted and refurnished, so that It will be found as comfortable and pleasant a stopping placas there is In l'hlladelphia. 6 29 Batclielor Bro's., TRADE MARK. FUNCII CIGAHS! NOW Better than any Ever MADE BY THEM. See that the boxes are branded. PECULIAR B. B. PUNCH. WHOLESALE DEPOT, :$: North 3rd Street, Branch 23 North 2d St., Branch 837 Chestnut St., (Opposite "CONTINENTAL") 411 fim PHILADELPHIA. DAVY & HUNT'S CHEAT WESTERN BAZAR FOR CARRIAGES & HARNESS. 1311, 1313,1310 Ik 1317 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. Superior work of our own, and other good Manufacturers at very low prices. Top Buggies, $80.tipwards. Dearborn or Market Wagons 65 to $125. Family Wagons, 80 to I'iOO, Harness from 18 to 50 per set Blankets, Sheets, Halters, Whliw, Fly Netsitc, at equally Low Prices. C. E. JORDAN. J. FOX JORDAN, FOX & CO., Wholesale Dealers in lints, Capn, ITiirs, AND STRAW GOODS, NO. 85, NORTH THIRD STREET, (Between Market and Arch Streets.) 6.18.el PHILADELPHIA. JEW T. MOUL, REPRESENTING Hanson, Paul & Imboden, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealers hi BOOTS & SHOES, No. 41 NORTH THIRD STREET, ' T. Ross Hanson, M.4J. Haul. M. K. Imhoden. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. B, 74 PATTERSON & NEWLIN, Wholesale liroi-er. No. 120 ARCII STREET, 1 II I L A i i: li 1" II I A . j ii. i:i:.mjv, WITH GEYER & CARPENTER, Wholesale Dealers In Tobacco, Segars Snuff, AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES, No. 7, NORTH THIRD STREET, '' il I p. mo Philadelphia. TADlES AND CHILDREN will find a i splendid assortment of oboes at the one price (tore of . Mortimer lT)f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers