6 j&r fjloomfwlb intfs. r s Tuesday, Sejttember 29, 1874. FABLI AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS We Invito cnmrntinlcntlnna from nil pot-anna whnsre inHTHHieaiu niAiurM propuriy oeinuttliitf loiiiliae psrUneut. IIoiiHeliold Hints. If you have been pickling or handling acid fruit and have stained your hands, wash thom in clear water, ipe them light ly, and, while they are yet moist, strike a match and shut your hand" around it so as to catch the smoke, and the stnin will dis appear. . Wot the spots of iron rust on muni in or white dress goods thoroughly with lomon juice, then lay in the hot sun to dry. Re peat the same if the color is not removed by one application. When dry, rinse in clear, cold water. Lemon juice cannot be used on colored goods, as it will take out printod colors as well as stains. It will removo all kinds of stains from white goods. To remove mildew, make a very weak solution of chloride of lime in water (about a heaping teaspoonful to a quart of water,) strain it carefully, and dip the spot on the garment into it ; and if the mildew does not disappear immediately, lay it iu the sun for a few minutes, or dip it again into theJiine water. The work is effectually and speedily done, and the chloride of lime neither rots the cloth nor removes delicate colors, when sufficiently diluted, and the articles rinsed afterwards in clear water. The white of an egg has proved, of late the most efficacious remedy for burns. Seven or eight successive applications of this substance soothes pain and effectually excludes tho burn from the air. This sim ple remedy seems preferable to collodion or even cotton. Extraordinary stories are told of tho healing properties of new oil, which is easily made from the yolks of hens' eggs. The eggs are first boiled bard, and tho yolks are then removed, crushed, and placed over a fire, where they are care fully stirred until tho whole substance is just on the point of catching Are, when the yolk will yiold nearly two teaspoonfuls of nil. It is in gonoral use among tho colon ists of South Russia as a means of curing cuts, bruises, and scratches. At this season of the year, it is important for all housekeepers to be on their guard against the insidious attempts of the vari ous species of ants and tho detestablo cock roaches to invade the kitchen and pantries or store rooms. Sprigs of wintergreou will make the small red ants leave their cherish ed haunt. Borax powdered and put into the crevices whore cockroaches abide will finally cause them to disappear ; Scalding alum water is also certain death to cock roaches. Mahogany. A West Indian captain, about the be ginning of the eighteenth century, had brought to London some logs as ballast for his ship, and gave them to bis brother, Dr. Gibbons, nn eminent physician, who was then building a house. The wood was thrown aside as too hard for the work men's tools. Some time afterward his wife wanted a candle-box. The doctor thought of the West Indian Wood, and out o( that the box was made. Its color and polish tempted the doctor to have a bureau made of the same material, and this was thought ; so beautiful that it was showu to all his friends. Tho Duchess of Buckingham, who came to look at it, begged wood enough to make another bureau for her self. Then the demand arose for more, and Ilondurus mahogany became a com mon article of trade. ' A Huge Orchard. : , At San Lorenzo, Aimed a, California, ex ists a fruit orchard, on ' of the most its- -ni ark able of the State, belonging , to Will iam Wreck. In 1800 he began farming, and is now tho owner of 2200 acres. 200 acres are devoted exclusively to fruit trees. Almonds are a specialty, no less than 27,000 being planted. There aro also 233,000 cur rant bushes 4200 cherry trees, 300 plums . slid prunes, with additional large numbers . of apples, ears, peaches, aprioota, oranges, . lemons, etc. Asa grain grower lie has also been quite successful, and bis crop of 1872 .amounting to S,00Q oetitals (ouch 100 lbs.) of wheat and barley. Warts on Cows' Teatfe The teats of oows are frequently covered with these troublesome excrescences to an extent which render it extremely difficult, if not iinpufcible, ' the in. I When this is the ease, prepare a strong solution of alum water, and give the diseased parts a thorough washing two or three times day till the waits isappeau' f'omninn'car rot juice is also frequently effectual iu re moving warts ; It should be applied several limes a flay. Cutting out the warts is a cruel remedy, and besides it is not always effectual; but alum water, applied as above, if persevered in, will effect a certain, speedy, and radical cure. ' tW To make good Grafting Wax, take one pound rosin, half a pound beeswax, and quartet of a pound of tallow" or lard, and melt tberu together. A NEW AND COMPLETE Bible Commentate In One "Volume, ' By Doctori Jamikhon, Faimkkt and Bunws, Containing nearly 1000 Pages, and 200 Handsome Illustrations and Maps. It Is Far in Advance of tbe Older Works. It U Critical, Practical and Explanatory II I Vomiiervltout and Comprchewire In It Charon- . terJI ha a Critical Introduction to each Ilnok of Ncrlpture, and i by Jar the mot Practical, NiimeMim, Scientific and Popular Work of the kind in Uie English Ijanauatia It has advantages over any other similar work, In the following important particulars i 1st. Its TiionocanNESs j .' 2nd. Its Modernness ; 3rd. Its Compactness. Tho work l pub lished in one volume which Is a convenience. There are no blank spaces, nor is the book till ed up with unnecessary portions of the text. It Is whnt Kb purports to bo, a Commentary, not a Bible. " It is literally pocked," says Dr. Wiley, " full of good things." 4th. Its Bkkvitt. Dr. Smith, Editor Chi cago Standard, Bays, " I have in several in stances seen a scrmou In a sentence." 5Ui. Its Liiiriul Spirit. It Is mare unscc tarian than any other Commentary. Rev. W. L. Gaue, of Hartford, says, "The names of tho authors are a Bill Helen t guaranty against any denominational traits In It." (1th. Its ScBirTunAL Rkpriiencrs. 7th. Its Iixusthations and Maps. These are larger, better, and more numerous than can be found in any other book of this kind ; 8th. Its Cheapness. No Commentary of Its size and merit was ever sold for anything like the price. The unqualified commendations of this Com mentary, from the highest sources, together with Its already extensive and rajjidly Increas ing sale, have given it a position in the reli gious world superior to that of any Bimilar work. We give a fow of tho many testimonials giv en In praise, of this most valuable work : Rev. James MeCosh, D. D., President -of Princeton College, Bays : " It Is clear, brief, judicious and eminently fitted to be useful, alike to pastor and people. Rev. Joseph Cummlngs, I). 1). L. L. D. Pres. Wcsleyau University, says i " My first favora ble impressions of the great merits of your Commentary have been confirmed upon further examinations. It presents In a clear and di rect manner the most authoritative view of tho meaning of tho Scriptures. Rev. C. D. HARTRANFT, Pastor of 2d Re formed Church, New Brunswick, N. J., says : " I deem It particularly usofuL for the ordinary reader of the Bible, still more for tho Sabbath School Teacher, and it would bo a most agreea ble companion in Family Devotional Exercises, that aro bo often aimless because of the effort to awaken feeling without stimulating knowl edge. A course of Scripture reading through this Commentary will promote interest In the truth, by promoting the apprehensions of its meaning." Pror. Calvin E. Stowb, D. D., Hartford, Corni., says : " I like It better than any work of tbe kind I havo yet seen." Rev. J. C. Bodwell. Prof. In Hartford The ological Seminary, says " I have examined carefully, and With constantly increasing sat isfaction, this now ana uomprenensive com mentary. It has been a most pleasant sur prise to me to And in so moderate a compass so large an amount or scholarship, and ot lull, Bound interpretation, combined with so much of practical wisdom. Sabbath school teachers will welcome It as a most valuable addition to whatever other Commentaries they may pos sess." Rev. A. W. Dkckeh, Pastor M. E. C, New Bloomlleld,Pa.,says : "I feel fully persnaded in mv own mind of its Intrinsic value, It being so concise and cheap, tha- it meets the wants of a greater number, than any Commentary pub lished. It it itiKt tlit tMnator buptrintendtntt and Ttachtrt of Sunday School and all who wish a correct knowledge of the Bible." Rev. John Edgar, A. M., Pastor Pres. C'h.i N. Bloornfleld, says: "I am often asked to name a Commentary on tho Word of God, more modern and moro brief than Scott, Henry, Ac, and I always recommend the above, If a Com mentary Is wanted on the whole Bible. Families teachers, and S. 8. Superintendents, ofton find lttoo much to buy separate works on the dif ferent books of Scripture. To such I would say here a good work on all, combined." Rev. P. 8hkbdbb, Pastor Ev. Luth. Church, Now Bloornfleld, says, " So far as my limited knowledge of the Commentary goes, It forces the conviction on my mind that It Is of more than ordinary value. It will bo of great bene fit to the minister In his responsible work, and of special interest and benefit to the family and Individuals." JTho following shows how the work Is receiv ed elsewhere. Rev. Sam'l Moore, Pastor of Pres. Church , Tyrone, Pa., says : "I sold 25 copies or tne commentary in about two Lours' actual work. I sold six copies before rising from cbalr. People come and ask for It." 340 Copies were sold in three small towns In New Jersey 100 Copies wero sold in MUtou, fa.) uo copies in l.ewisDurg, ra.i liu uoples In Wllliamaport i 100 Copies in Watsontown I 250 Copies In Hcranton. t9Thls Commentary is sold by subscrip tion and will be offered to the people of Perry County, by Rev. W. B. WAGNER, Gen. Agt., for Central fenn a., ana ins agents. Mr. Wagner can be addressed at New Bloomfield, Pa. Two GOOD AGENTS Wanted. Neiv Pension Law. UNDER an set of Congress approved March 3, 1H7:). widows of ofltcers who were klllttd. or died of disease contracted In the service, are now entitled tuiiuuper niouui lor eaciiol tlinlr chll lrm. . Tbe auardiauora minor eiiild ot a soldier who fiereioiore uiuy nwmveu ss.w psrwonin pension snow entitled to (10. uer moth. Holdlers who receive Invalid pensions can now have their pensions Increased to any sum or rate between (H. and f IS. per month. Soldiers who have lost their discharges can uow ooisih aupiicaies. Fathers and mothers who lost sons In Die serv Ice upon whom they were dependeut for support. can also oouuu pensions. ' The undersigned having had over II) years ex perience In the Claim agency business will atlend promptly to cmuns uuurr me suove sci. Call on or address LEWIS POTTER, Attorney for Claimants. New Bloonilteld, 20tf. Perry Co., Pa A' on tlx PMINISTRATOK'S NOTICE. Notice Is liereny given, inai i-rimmoi Aamiumiraiion ou the estate or 'inriiiH m me, taut 01 i.iver- immiI towushln, perry county. i'a, ueceaseu, nave been granted to the autncrilM-r, residing In unit township. AH persona Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate paymeut, and those having claims, will prearut them duly aiithentlua etd for settlement. JONAS KI.1NK. Juue 30, lt7 tit. . Administrator. a 1,1. OK JOB PltlNTIWG J Meatlveseeutedat th Uloomaeld Timet at van Job orucs. Philadelphia Advertisements. WniCHT & 8IDDALL, Wholesale Drug g i s t s, AND DKALKR8 IN ' X'rttont IVtoclicines 106 MARKET STKKKT, Philadelphia, Pa. A. FULL STOCK OK EVERYTHING CONNECTED WITH THE BUSINESS, OK THE BEST QUALITY, AND AT VEUY LOW 1'HICES. . No cliargo made fur Packing Boxes, and Goods delivered at Depots FREE of Cartage. 8 8t John Lucas & Co., Mole ana THE OJVXT MANUFACTURED or TUB IMPERIAL FRENCH, AND PURE SWISS GREEN, Also, Pure White Lead and Color MANUFACTURERS, Nos, 141 and 143 North Fourth St.. Philadelphia. DAVID D. ELDER & CO., Successors to MILLER & ELDER, Booksellers nud Stationers, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. And Dealers is I WINDOW CURTAINS wall;paper. No. 4 Markot Street, 31 PHILADELPHIA, PA. SOWER, POTTS & CO., BooksjellcrN & N tut loners, And Dealers in CURTAIN AND WALL-PAPERS, Nos. 530 Market and 523 MlnorStreets. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Publishers of Banders' New Renders, and Brooks' Arithmetics. Also. Robert's History nl the United States, Felton's Outll ne Maps, fco . BLANK HOOKS Always ou hand, and made to Order. 3U W1TU , . GEYEK A CARPENTER, Wholesale Dealers In Tobacco, Segars Snuff, SMOKERS' ARTICLES, No. 7, NORTH THIRD STREET, 1. II. GEYKK. "DIiilonlTvIiin U. C. CAHl'BNTEK. IS Kttf J A A1AAO.UOA AUO,. QARPET WHAVKR! HAVING removed from Cumberland county to I'erry county, one mile East of BLUE BALL, I am prepared to do all klndi of Weaving, such as FANCY CARPETS. ' COVERLIDS, BLANKETS. ELANNKLS. Kc.. lie. AT MODERATE PKICEH. I will aldo do all kinds of - - COLOllINQ AND DYEINO I i For any information address: WILLIAM KULLKR, , Laudlsburg, Perry eo., Vs., . Or, W. H. RINESMITH. lilue Ball, Perry co., Pa., Where you can buy all kind ot Cotton and Woolun Carpet Chain. Also (liny and Jlrown Llneu Chain and Fllllug at Ltw Prices. . , , 15tf . WILLIAM KULLEK, ohavi:go ,, Silver Gloss Starch, FOK THE LAUNDRY. ' ManuAlctured by T. KINGSFOltD & SON, Has Become a . i ! ' HOUSEHOLD NKCKHKItV. Its Kreat etcellenos has merlUd the aouiuienda lion of Europe for America manufacture, PULVERIZED COnN STARCH, '"' ' " Prepared by (- T. KINCSFORD & SOU,"'.';,. Expresnlr (or food, when It Is proporlyttiad Into j uuuians, a uewert 01 great exctilleuue, W For Hal by Flrst-elass (Jroeer. JH'im T OTH OK NEW GOODS eonslstlnu:of Winter .M A num. ui various nbyirn, j'rniw 1HKM1S, lJM moral Hose, Olnnbaina, blilrting strliws. &e.. &e. Just reoslvwl by ,. i V. MORTIMER. BLAflK ALPACCA8 The Cheapest and Best Hue of Alpai'sas at prices from 25 cents to 11.00 per yard, will be found at F. MOKTIMKR'S. a it Philadelphia Advertisements. ZIEGLER & 8WEABINGEN, Successors to -8UAFFNER, ZIEGLER & CO., Importers and Dealers Iu Hosiery, (loveM, IllbboiiM, . MiiHpemlerM, r urea u s, a omu a, , and every variety of TRIMMINGS ' AND FANCY GOODS, No. 30, North Four: h Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Agents for Lancaster Combs. BARCROFT & CO., finp-orleiB aud Jobbers Of Staple and Fancy DRY - GOODS, Cloths, Cassimereii, Blankets, Linona, White Goods, lloaicry, &c., Nos. 405 and 407 MARKET STREET. (Above Fourth, North Side,) Philadelphia. A. B.Cunningham. J. II. Lewars. J.S.Qletm Cunningham, Gleim & Co., Wholesale D rale as in Tobacco, Segars, &c, NO. 4. NORTH FIFTH HTKKET, iiuiaii:i.ijbia: ; ' S2310 ISAAC W. KANCK & CO., CoiuiiiImnIoii MerehuiitN. Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of Pickled andSalt I S I X , nave Removed from Nos. S10 and 213 North tVharves, to 3To. 134, Xorth Wharves, Between Arch and Race Streets, PHILADELPHIA, PA. H. K. TAYlioil7T WITH WAINWRIGHT & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND TEA DEALERS, North East Corner of 2nd and Arch BtreelY, Philadelphia Pa BLATCIH.EY'8 2 g PUMP, Tasteless, Durable, Ef. . 2 S tleient and Cheap. The best rump lor tne least money. At tention is especially Invited to mx niuiuiury a jiuuii jiuproveu Bracket and New Drop Check J) Valve, whieh can 1 wiLhriruwn without reiitovtnur the Pomn or disturbing the joTnt.H. Also, the Copiier Chamber, which never cracks or scales, and will outlast any other. For sale by Dealers everywhere. Send for Catalogue ana Price-List. CHAS. O. ltLATCHLEY, Manufacturer, 6371y God Commerce St., Philadelphia, I'a Successors to HOAR McCONKEY ft CO., WHOLKSALI , BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE, U13 MAItKET STREET, Philadelphia, Penn'a: jlCAYniLI, A CO., ' ' ' - Wholesale Dealers In Carpets, Oil Cloths, Shades, Brooms, ! Carpet Chain, Batting, Wadding, Twines, &c, '' And a fine assortment of Wood and Willow Ware, No. 4.M) Market street, above 4th, Philadelphia, Pa. January 1, 18iiK. . .. LLOYD, HUITLEE, & WALTON, ... .WIIOLKSALK . , , , llAUpWAREHOUSE, I ; No. 62 Market Btreet.' ' Philadelphia. WHOLESALE ' vnS GROCERS J...iry I. I Si mi Philadelphia Ailvertiscments. gAMijElTSoMUElUJliH WITH Jacob lleigel & Co., " Dealem In DRY-GOODS, 333 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia, Pa. COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find In our J stock a complete assortment of DRYGOODS of every description, to which we invite their at tention. 8Bm . We will be thankful for all orders which win be promptly tilled at the lowest cash prices. IIUEY & CHRIST, (Successors to) KKYDKR fc CO. Tothoso Interested In the purchase of strictly Pure Rye Whisky, For Medicinal Purposes we offer Bailey's Pure Rye, Price 2 to W per gallon, and will ship In package? to suit purchasers. Weal9o handle largely a COPPER DISTILLED WHISKY, Price from fn.M to J1.75. We Import Fine Wines, Brandies, & Gin, And are also manufacturers of DR. STCEVEH'8 TONIC HERB BITTERS. tW Send for Price List to IIUEY & CHRIST, 121 Nohth Tnmo Stiiket, riiii.ADEU'Ui. June 15, 1874. P. 25 ly. 111 lltl7i:S H. JOTMiH, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Fish, Cheese and Provisions, 210 NOKTII WIIAUYES, ' 8 H tr. Philadelphia. -yy f.koiiikk, WITH W. HOWARD BROOKS & STEVENSON, Manufacturers of Fine - FELT HATS AND DALERS IN Hats, Caps and Straw Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, NO. 817 MARKET STREET, First Door nbove Hood, Boubrlght & Co, 8 14 tr. Philadelphia. StT EliM HOTEL, (FORMERLY "THE UNION,") JOS. M. FEWER, . - Proprietor, 317 & 819 ARCn STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Termer $2.50 Per Day. THE ST. ELMO Is centrnlly located and has been re-tltteil and refurnished, so that It will be found as comfortable and pleasant a stopping placas there Is In Philadelphia. 6 2 JNEWT. M0UL, REPRESENTING ' Hanson, Paul & Imboden, Manufacturer nod Wholesale Dealers In BOOTS & SHOES, No. 41 NORTH THIRD STREET, T. Ross Hanson M. (!. Haul. M. K. Imkodkn. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6, '74 S. P. STAMBAUGH, WITH .. PATTERSON & NEWLIN, Wliolenale CarocerH, . No. 120 ARCH STREET. : . ! II I I. A I i: I. 1 II 1 A . A. L. Kaub ' J. E. Fbbthibi. KAUIS & FItYMIIlK, , IHPOBTIUS AND JOBSSESOF China, O- I a h s AND QUEEN S W ARE, 801 and 803, Cherry St., between Arch A Race. PHILADELPHIA. - I inroonstantljoo band, Original Assorted Packages. 8..lyl0 jyTAHTEKH, DETWILKlt CO., Manufacturers of aud. Wholesale Dealers In CLOTHING, Clotbfl, Casaimeres, CottoiiideH, &c, ' 3J8 MARKET STREET, T9tr PII1LADELPIIIA.