WIT AND HUMPH.
Ono of tlio Courting Scrapes.
lit .1. PAlltsn PTEELli.
'Jin! lial lut 1 I say, Mister, did I ever
tell ve 'bout a scrape that Snl, here, nml me
( it inter when we was a courtm' nt'orc ve
was married I"
"No, I believe tint."
hn ! 1ml Then I must tell you about
it, for it wns
"Now, Dave, don't rro mid pet to tellin'
tliat old yarn ngtiin, for 'tis too bud, I do
rhiro 'tis !"'
"Held ycr tntcr, old 'oinaii, nnd don't in
ter, upt r.ie id'ore the gentleman you know
every word of it in true, so you do."
"jNo, I dou't know uo such thing, so I
don't."
"Welt, ni Pse ngoin' to pay, Mister, it was
rich. We nil lived in old Kciiluek llii'ii, and
n ptirfy wild wort of country it was too,
I'linly'of bars, and painters, nnd lupins, and
nidi lil.e. 'Why, sir, we thought no more of
Kill in a bar then than killin' a hog now,
nnd vou may be sure 1 dou't think much of
lhat."
"Well, as IY.e a sayin', it was n purty wild
count r-y. Wo nil lived there, nnd old Mr.
Thatch, old bam Thatch Sal's dad lie
lived there too, nnd a mortal queer old cus
tomer lie war, I can tell you. When he btiilt
his house lie duj a hole in the side of the
hill lor it to set in the top of the house nnd
the top of the hill wero just even. Th' ii,
you bee, lie didn't have to build nochimblcy,
ciuim; uy, he jest went to work on top of
the hill to diggin' n hole about five feet
nero-,t ; and he kept on n diggin' it till he
got, clean down to a level v ith the iloor ;
and then he came down into the house anil
(luy out n alltired, bouncin' big lire place,
till it reached the bottom of the hole; after
which, you sec, he was ready to fire up.
"Well, ono orful cold night in the winter,
nrlcr Sal, here, and me, we'd got things
purty well along "
".Now, Dave, do for goodness Bakes quit a
Jellin' on that 1 I think I'd be nshauicd on
myself, so I Would I"
"I'm ktr up, old 'un, pucker up till I get
' tlmiU;'h, and then it'll come your turn. As
1'se a sayin', wc got things purty far along
that is, I'd popt the question to Sal, and
i he'd sed yes, and we'd both well ni-jh got
over it"
"iVuir, Dave 1"
'And IVjp agoin' to ax the old folks iu the
mornin'. "
"J'ur shame 1"
"No, not fur shame, but for Sal, though I
must own as how I felt kinder ashamed to
do it.
"Well, Sal nnd me, wo was a Bcttin up
iifore the fire which was u orful big one.
made out'n logs and wc was a saj in' lovin'
things to one another, and a huggin' and a
kissin' "
"Dave ! Dave I you know that ain't to,
now, so you do. You know well enough
that I wouldn't a begun to let you kiss me
afore we was married !"
"As 1'sc agoin' to say, we was nsultm' up
nf'orc the lire enjoyin' ourselves purty well.
It was away Into in the night "
".Shockin' sitch a man ! You'd better
go fur to try to make folks think we were
orlul sorts ot people, and that I wasn't no
better nor 1 should a bin I I wouldn't a sit
up awny lute at night with you nor any
otliei young man when I was n gul, to a
saved your plagued necks, so I wouldn't
"Ukl oman, 1 want you to quit a inter
rupt! n' in c when I'm a Calkin' to the gentle
man, so 1 do. II you don t dry up I'll tell
Iii in ail about how that lime was when Bill
Towers come to your dad's "
"Stop, now, none of that you hush, Dave,
ami l v in "
'it's a bargain. "Well, it was nwrty late
in the night. J ho old man and the ok
'oman was in bed a snorin' nwav like sixtv.
and Sal and me, we was a enjoyin' ourselves
purty well alore a rousm1 big lire.
"he. I to her, 'Hid, vou eau't begin to
guess how well I likes ye !'
"hez she to me, 'I specks ycr a jokui, am t
ye '
-MX i to tier, -Ail nut mat! I likes c
better nor my own life. If I'd see ve in 1
river a drowndin,' I'd jump right in and
tlrowu Willi Omnck) vou, so I would !
"Scz she, '() no, Davcy, (Vintick) 1 wouldn't
let ye. j;ut 1 spiel ver (sinaek) a lokm.'
"Sez I, 'No indeed, I'm in cold yarnrsf, if
u war my last words on vearlhl I wish 1
mav die thismeiinit if I don't like ve betler'n
nil Ihn rest of the gain in the world; yes.
iieltern enny Hung else! Jl 1 don t (sinaek)
lell ye the solid truth I hope the !d Scratch
may come and carry me away more I draw
uhiiiiit lu-caiii !'
"These last words wore s"nrcclv out'n mv
month afore kcrthundcr came nunc orlul
.skerry, I nnicti.iiUH big tonkin' thing down
the dumbly, kiTilaf lei- right inter the lire,
. and commenced a kicUiir the bhiziu' chunk
aoom. uie room, nnd a muKm' a orlul on
larlhty noise. Sal and me, we gin a couple
of Ibe drendfullest screams ever before hear'n
in old Kcnluck, and jumpiu' uj lit fii the
I'i'.i it 'lit mop l t lie old man and tlie old
'oman, and that was the last wo know'd for
a in ii ti: t or two."
"When Sal and mo, we came to our sen
.si s. we lookt up. nnd lhar wc seed her dad
and her dad's old blind mare, and her dad
vi ii. i ;i leadin' her dud's old blind mare out'n
the hoiue by the forctop ; and there was 'a
ii.:l smell of burnt hair iu the room. Poor
old male ! she'd got to stnmblin around, n
pick. n at Hie green grass what the heat o
the lire had caused to grow about the ton (
Hits old man's patent chimblcy, and seein' as
how she couldu t see u stun ol anylhin', the
tirt thing she dipped in; ami' that'.- all
on n.
Tin: IVitinu Husn.vxD oi a married couple
in Simbiiry, a few days alter the knot was
tied, had some, peculiar thoughts when nut
ung on h eie.ni Minx, as ne saw no lippca
iuicu in u -washing. ue i Hereupon rose
earlier than usual one morning and kindl
a Are. When hanging on the kettle he made
a none on purpose to arouse his easy wili
i-llie peeped over the blankets and exclaimed
" M v dear , what are vou doing (" H
iieiio.iriiieiy icsionuett: "i ve put on mv
la. I clean shiit, and am going to wash one
now lor inyselt !" " cry well," said Mrs,
l.asy, "you had better AvaU one lur me
too !"
An old maid, being nt a losj for n pin
cii.nIiiou, mado use of an onion. On the
billowing morning ulie fciund that ull the
needles had tcara in their eyes.
inn loiiowing is a good story about u
lergymiin who lost hi horsj on SuturtLiv
evening. After hunting in company with u
noy .iu. u uncr inniiiigm, nu guve up ja
despa'.r. The next day. somewhat delected
nt liU Iosh, he went into the pulpit, and took
lor ins icxi me ioiiowing passage from Job
uu mat I knew where I might tiud
linn !"
Tho boy, who had just comciu. unonosin
the horse washtilUheburdeuofhijthuu.dll
rned out :
"I know where he Us he's in Deacon
biultti & daru i
An Irih lawyer, in a neighboring county,
lately addressed tho court ua -gentlwmciiJ
H1M..KI in -jiiur Honors. - Allf.r lie Hat
c oncludeu, 11 brother of the bar remiude
hi in of his error. Ilo immediately arose to
apologize inns ;
'May it jilcase the court, iu the haste of
debate, I culled your honors gentlemen.
made a mistake your honors." The gentle
man s:it down, and hoje the cuiul wh,
aii;iin.
"THEY GO RIGHT TO THE 6P0T."
IJfSTAST KFXItF STOP YOUR COUOUI
l-UniFY YOt'R EI1EAT1I !
STMiNalllEN YOUR VOICE!
SPA LDI N G'S
ii i it oat to. rinrn om h
ARK
GOOD FOR C LKnOYMEN,
OOOD FOH LECTUREHS,
GOOD FOU TUnLIC SrEAKEUS,
GOOD FOR SINGERS,
GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES.
Gentlemen Cnrry
Plnle1inp;'A Tliront ,oiiI''C1Iohm.
Liulies nro iIcIIkIiIpJ with
Sl-.illiii5;' Throat I'onl'vrtloiiKi.
Children Ciy fur
NxmlrtliiR Tliront ConroclluHN. '
lliey relievo n Cough instantly,
'fhoy clenr the Tliront.
They givo strength mul volume to llio voice.
They impart tt dollciom nroma to the breath.
They nru ilulkjlitful lo Iho tnfte.
They arc umilc of simplo herbs and cannot harm
any ono.
I advise every ono who has a Cough or a Husky
iiteo or a Dad Breath, or any difficulty of tho Throat
to Rot a package of my Throat Confections ; they wil'
relievo you instantly, and you will agreo with mo
that "they go right to tho (pot. " You will find them
cry useful nnd pleasant whilo traveling or attending
public meotings for stilling your Cough or allaying
your thirst. If yuu try ono packngo I am safe, in
saying that you will ever afterwards consider them
imlispensililo. You will find them at tho Drugsisl9
and 1'calcis iu Medicines.
Price 25 Cents.
My tignalurc is on each pacuUnge. All others aro
counterfeit.
A 1'uckngo will be ecnt by mail, prepaid, on rcccip'
of Thirty Cents. Address,
HENRY C. SPALDING,
No. iii Cedar slrect, New York,
for Bulo nt R. A. l'ifhcr'e Drug Store, Suubury, Ta
0
NevYQUsHoadache
13y the no of thefo rills the verioilicnttacVs of Ncr-
nu. or Sick llcadnchc iniiy lie prevented : and if
taken at the commencement of im nltnck iinniediuto
relief from pain and pickncwcs will lie oijlaincd.
lhey i-cliluin tail in rcinovni. tho iMuisca and
Jl.-iidache lo which female are bo subject.
nicy net genuy upou llio Uowcl.-', removing Uos-tivene.-'?.
J'or Literary men. Students, Delicate Females, nnd
all person of se.lciit;.ry habit?, they are vnlicililc as
a L;i.'itivo, nnpr.rt ing the appetite, giving tone and
vior lo llio uijjw.ivc orun?, ami reslorniK tnc uiua
r.il I'lj.i. ity uml rcnjtiu ol lliu wholo system.
J no c i'.iuiAi.iu I'ii.i.fj are tnc resull ot ion" in
vesliiilion and carefully conducted cxperinients.
Iiuvuil; been in use many years, durins which lime
nicy nuvu jircvcnteu ana relieved a vast auiounlol
pain and sutlurini; lrom lleudacho, wheUicr onifiniit
inir in the nervous system or fruiu a deranged ctato
of (he stoniiH-h.
i'hc aro entirely vc?etablo in their composition.
nnd may be taken at all times with perfect unlet v.
winioui nniKini; any enane nt diet, nnd tlio uiisencu
of any disagreeable taste renders it easy to aduiiuU-
icr muni lo ciiuurcn.
IiliWAliE OF COUNTERFEITS !
The ernuino havo fivo tisnuturcs of llcnrv C.
rMiiildini; on each Rox.
old by Kiu;;yicts and ull other Dealers m JUedi-
cinc-.
A Rox will be sent by mail rrcr.nrcd on rcceinl of
Trice, 25 Cents.
All orders thoiild be uddrct-sid lo
C. SPALDING,
i i Cedar Street, New York.
Foreiilu ut HffilER'S lrug isturc, Suubury, l'a
From the Examiner, Norfolk, Vn.
Cephalic Fills accomplii-li Iho obicct for which thev
.itv uiuat iu. vuiu jxuu.iauu lil 1U1 lis loruio.
From tho Democrat, St. Cloud. Minn.
If you are. or have been troubled Willi tho hca.t
lie. sen 1 llir n l.x (Cephalic 1'ilLO su that v.,u umv
uu M lULUi Ui t'UdU Ol UU UIOICK. .
I . . : . "
From tho St. Louis Democrat.
The immense demand for Ci'X'hulie Fills is rapidly
From the dinette, Davenport, Iowa.
Mr. SPal.lin Would not coiinccl bis niuna wilh un
article tic did not Know to pucf.-s real merit.
From tho Advertiser. Providence, R. I.
The testimony in tlicir favor is strong, from the
moi rcr-ptciuuic iiuartcrs.
From tho Daily News, Newport, H. 1.
Cephalic l'ilb arc taking the place of all kinds.
From tho Kanawha Star, Va.
o nro sure Unit persons suffering with tho bead
acue, wiiotry mem, will stick to them.
From the Advertiser, Providence, R. I.
TU-Cephalic Pills lire said to bo u remarkably
t ftcetivc remedy lor tlio headache, ami ono . if lliu
very bent for thai very frequent couiplaiut which has
e cr ueeu uiscot eic.i.
A SIN'iLE E0TTI.E OF
SiilliiiKsirinr-4l ;inc!
MpiillinM ai el ;iui
KiitMlu;'M l"r pared luc
t,llu BAVJ3 TEX TIMES 1T3 COST
ANNUALLY.
As accidents will happen, even In well regulate.!
luimlics, it is very desuul.lo lo havo some cheup an.:
convenient way lor repuiiiug Furniture, Toys, Crock
'J I -v.
SPALDINU S PREPARED ULIE
r..id ,.ii e..k u !.. i .... . ..
.u luiviuutieo, uuu uo nouscnoid can
aBord to without it. It is always ready and
up to tho slicking point.
VSEFL'L IN LVERV IIOL'SE."
A Rru.-u accouipanios each Rottle.
ritlCE 25 CE.NTS.
Address
IiENRYC. SPALDINU,
Ki. 4B Cedar Street, New York
For talo at It. A. FISlIER SDrug Sloro, Sunbuiy,
Northumberland county. Pa.
C A I! T I n V I
As eerUin unprincipled persons aro atleniplhis to
' Vi?? J?!? -klit public imiialioiis of my
1 ttr.J'AM.Il OLtE, I would cutiou all persuns ti
Ciamiue bcvloro purcha..ii,j, and boe thai the full
iPwueSPALDlNti S J'htPAlltD tiLfE, isu U,.
j its ""ii' i omciij j nwiuutuj couulur
fUy i- 1302 -
CURE
I Af ECONOMYJ V
JJ Save Ike Pieces ! C.
C ROVER & BAKER'S
First rmnwm
SEWING MACHINES
FOR FAMILY USE AND
ITlimiiliirluriiiic IMirnoKC.
Willi Hcinmcrt, Fcllert, Tuckers, Corilen, UinUcrl, 4.0
PRICES FROM $40 UPWARDS
GP.OTEB. & BAZEP.
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
Milks tlie bork or Shuttle Slilch Mncliincs nf the mm
Entlrnm, nnd nt Uie snme pricrsns tlicir celebrated DOU
ii.k i,6uKsrrn:ti maciiinks.
This it tlie only Cimpnny tlmt mnkct biitli kiiuls, tliero
fe the only one Uiut euu supply ull the wants of the pub
lic.
W Purelinscrt enn tnke their choice nf either Stitch
Willi the privilege nf exrh.-mng fur the oilier.
A n'v slylenf J?IiuU1h Mnchiiie runs fast and quiet, for
Vent Alukcn Tnikus, Shoe Uin.lera, e.
At tif. Loto Price of $10.
OT BUY TUB BK3T.n
GROVKR ft HAKKK'9,8 M. Co.
TM Chcituut Street, i'hiluctclpliia.
ri?" II. B. MASstn. Sunburv. Pa.. Aitcnt tor tho
Miniufacturer.
lleccmlier 21, 1801 ly
RHEUMATIC!
DR. LELAKD'S
ANTI-RHEUMATIC BAND
PERMANENTLY CIKE3
RHEUMATISM!
IN ALL ITS VARIOUS FORMS.
Acuto or Inflammatory ; Chronic, Lumbago, Sciatica,
l'lourodyno, c.
fililTness of the Joints and Cranuis Gouln. Neuml
ia and ull Nervous Affections Ervsilielas. Salt
Oleum and Scrofulous Kniptiolis of tlio boilv
Ncutrulites tho Impurities of Ilia lllood nnd Flui.hi
of tho wholo rysti'in, and effectually counteracting
Mcrcuriul and other poisonous uillucuccs.
Mctlieafed ConiiMMiiu). U be wotn funuml the Ixxlv. !D
alM.ut the wnin K(,(l'AI,l.Y KFFKCTINU ALL;
PARTS, wherever the disease may l. It can be T7
worn without injury to the miwt Ucltrnte perpin, Cl
and in change in the proper iuitnta of living iire-73
(jiiireil. It entirely removes (he tlueme lrom IhcH
syBtein, with the fnlhicinua use, in such nisei, f m
I I
Wm'wciiui iiiitiitui iiiCTuvuivo, which wen lie ii nnu '
tleitroy the cojistitnlioii ami give tempomry re
lief only by stupifyiiig the syitcm, and tlwidcning m
us vitaniy, jty inn ireuitnetu, me incaicinnl pro w
its vitnlily
J perties coutained in the Hand, being of a highly
ii aroiTiiilic and volatile nntuie nnd capable of being
icmiiiy puii'iiicti, liiiuuiii iuc jit'itu in ino sum, t
U come into direct contact with tht Blood and gene m
i mi t'liumnuii, wiiiivMii. met iinymj; itt kiss ililUUII t
ine stomacn, wntcn wonin tenu not uiuy to detract n
from their curative powers, but to impair the in- H
1
ternui organs an ucrangR ine aigcsiion aiko 1 rtun
ThusLJ
uii oi r
re by R
avoiding tlie iiijihhhu ctiucti, sooitcn the result
internal rcnicihe. sand ejecting ft perfect cure
pniifying uml equalizing the circulation of the vital
la 1 1.
Ihy I
l ul
fl -.titts unit rrstoring me puns ntlecled to a heallti
W"ANT1-MKKCL'KIAL AUKNT." Calmiiel be-J
lug the primary en use of a large part of the stiff t
m iicbs, Ncurulic 1'ains and Kheuinalics, j preva- M
jJLi lent and will entirely relieve the s(tcin from its
Jo pernicious clTects.
0
M.Klcrate eases ore cured iu n few dnys.on.l we M
i.ic ( "ni'.f.iiiiy ii-ti;iv iiik uiiiiianp.m ifrs.iiiioini.is- w
ti to wtiieli we llivilo inspccluui
their ellicucy in aggravated cases
at our olhVe of Iw
of long standing V?
i I
y PRICE TWO DAI.I.ARS. May be hnd of Drug- W
La gists, or will be sent by mail upon receipt of or "H
, iy esprcui. i vf. win i c, will, nu
t ti.ins from Hie ptiucipal orlice of
II nccessniyiuBliuc-UJ
I
G. SMITH & CO-, Sole Proprietors,
4'J1 PnoADWAV, near Broom street, Nnw YoriK.
r:?'Trcatise, with Certified Testimonials, seut
free.
ADAPTED TO SOLDIEKS.
Acknts Sun'inry, roiling k (Irniit,
" ' (iooriru llriglit.
Nortliumbcrluud, It. Ii. McCoy.
Jfarch : 1HU2. ly
of 1rl I.iiioti.
T1IKCAMDKN AXD AM110V AND PHILADEL
PHIA AND THEN TON It. It. CO.'S LINES.
1'roM l'liiliidtljiliialo Nrn Yuri and Way Vlacc.i,
from Walnut street It harf and Kensington
Dtpvt, v.-il leave as follow, t i'i : FiltE.
At (I A. M., via Caiudeu and Am boy, (C. uud
A. Accommodation.) (2 2j
At o A. ill., via Uamdcu and Jersey City, Is. J.,
Accommodation, 2 25
At vi A. M., via Kcnsintrton and Jersey City,
(.Mornini' Mail.) 8 00
At J 2i 1'. ill., via Camden and Aiuboy, (Ac
commodation.) 2 2j
At - I. M., viu Cumdcu ujid Amboy, (C. and
A. Express,) 3 00
At 4 P. .M., via Camden and Jersey City,
(Evenini' ExoreFS.) ' 3 00
At 4 P. M., via t.imden nnd Jersey City.
(Second Class Ticket.) 2 2i
iVtoj P. ill., via kciiiinjrtoii and Jcricy City,
(Evcnin-'Mail.) 3 00
At 12 P. il.. via KenHiicloa aud JvrFcv City.
(Southern Mail.) S 00
At j P. JM., via Crtlnden and Ainbov, (Accom
modation, l'reiiiht, and Passcuuer, i'irtit
Class Ticket, 2 25
f ecund Class Ticket, 1 40
Tlio Oi P. M. Line runs daily, (Sunduys excepted-)
The 12 P. M., Koialieru Mull, runs daily.
Tor Wuler lial). Stroudi-burir. Scrunton. AVilkes-
oano, niontrosc, lireiil lieiul, Ac, ut 7-lu A. Al
1 1 "in Kcniiilon, via Dclunure, Luckunuuua and
i eiern lijiiiroa.i.
For Mnuch Clmnk. Allcntown, lletlilcliuin, Bclvl
derc, Eu.'don, Liunbcrlville, l'lemiuglon, Ac., nt 7-10
A. Jl., lrom Kensington Dcivt, uud at 21 P. M
from Walnut street Wliarf.
(Tlie 7-1 II A. M. Line connects with Truiuslcuviug
l-.asion lor -Mimcli Chunk, at 3-36 P. JI .)
l or Mount Holly, nt 6 A. M., 2 and 4 P. M.
lor I'rechold, at fl A. M and 2 P. M.
WAY LINES.
For Bristol, Trenton, Ac, at7-I0and 91 A. M. and
5, fi-:i0 and 12 P. M. from KenMujrton, and ut 21
I M f If. ....... . ll-l t. '
x. oi. i.u.ii uiiiui. n.icet it nan.
For Iti i-lol and iiitcrmcdiatu titutions, at 11 1A.M.
from Kensington Deiiot.
For Palmyra, Kiverton. Delanco. Boverlv. Hur-
ling
iKtnn, i'lorence, loidcutowu, Ac., at 121, 1, 4, a
d oi P. M.
and
iStcamlKiat Trenton, for Bordentown ami interme
diate millions, at 21 P. M., from almit st. Wliarf.
t-.- tor iew lurk, uud uy Lines loavini; Ken
finyion Depot, tnko the Curs on Filth street, almvo
Walnut, half an hour before departure. The Cars
run into the Depot, and on the arrivul of inch Train
run irom inu uepoi.
iilty I'ounds of Bueirniro onlv. allowed each
passenger. Passcnprs are prohibited from Uikinr;
auymiuK as mggntiv out ineir wearuiff aow.rol. All
baiiKago over filly pounds to bo paid for extra. Tho
Company limit their responsibility for baggage to
Uuo Dollar per pound, and will not bo liable for any
owumn uijvuu vivv. eAcepi uy special contract.
WJ1. II. OATZMEK, Agent.
March 29. lKf.2.
CILVUCAL, iioti:i
SmilMiry, .orlliiiiiiboi-liiiMl Vo.. l'a
rillUS largo mid commodious Hotel, now managed
1 ly JAJlLft VAJNUXKJS, issituntoat tho Kail
road Dci.ot, North East corner uf Market rjouare.
Suubury, Pa., and at the terminus of tho Suubury &
Erie and Aot thcrn Central Knilroads, and is open for
I lie accommodation uf Travelers uud tho public in
general.
Tho proprietor will givo bis exclusive attention to
tho comfort uud convenience of his guests, sod is
determined to make this establishment tank among
Iho fast in the Statu.
iiis tablo will bo supplied with the best the market
can pro.iuco, Having llio advantage ol daily commu
nication by cars direct from linlliuiorv, and also from
ihcso Lruiging produce from tho surrounding
country.
His lur will be supplied with tho purest liquors the
Careful and ubliirinirsorvnntsalwavslnsltmilani-
New and eomuiudiuus stabling bus just been added
to the lircuiises.
A sharo of the local nnd traveling cutuinuuity is
v.-in.-u,iu.jr fui.uiiuil,
Hunbury, January 12, IbOl.
S. Z. G0TTWAIS,
FLOTO & PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. S12 Sjrinn Garden Street, Philadelphia
1.WIXIH.1.1.V solicits eoiisignnieuts of all kinds
. in eouutrv urouuee. extra lniu.lv l lir. Sn
lleuig loomed iu the vei y centre ol busmrss. snH luvin
a very extrusive Retail Trade under Ins owu inuncduiie
uK.iviion, us ims ampkiiuciiiiics lot obunuuig His very
tiiulicatnutrket price for evrr) thiu lis sella.
'iiun i, 1 ou t y
Iulirnnlloiiiis lloltl.
6i and 307 Broadway, Cifruer J'raniliu Strtet,
NEW YOKE.
riVUS first class House the mt qulot, homelike
X and pleasant llotol in the eity oUora superior
Inducements to those visiting Now York for bu iuesa
or pleasure. It is central i iu location, and kept on
tho Euuoi'EAH Plan, in connection with Tsvlok's
oai.ooN, vtiierc louesumonu cn be bad at all hou.s.
or served in their owu rooms. '1 1. rbrvm am
lurrtte, the rooms and attendance of the Bret order
uo.o., an.i mi mo uioatio tou cun.ni.ee atuhtd-
Entirely Vegetable. No Alcoholio Prepa
ration.
DP. EOOFLAITD'3
CKLKBRATKI)
GERMAN "BITTERS-
Prepared by
DR. JACKSON It CO. i rhllndclphla, Fctin'a.
Will elTectually cure Liver Complaint, Dyspop.
eia, Jaundiae, Cbronic or Nervous Debility,
Disease of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising
from a disordered Liver or Stomach.
Burn as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness or Mood to
the Head, Acidity of tho iomnch, Nuuscn, lPmrlliurn,
I)i(unt for Food, Fulness or Weijtlit in the Htomach,
Sour F.iuctatiom, Sinking or Fluttering nt the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Diflicult
Uienthing, Fluttering at thellcait, Choking or eutTunnt ing
ensstioiis when in a lying posture, Uiinnem of Vision,
Dots of wchs belorethe fi'it, Fevei sad Dull Pain iu llio
Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin
and Flyes, Pom in the Side, Duck, Chest, Lnnlis, &e., Sud
den Flushes of Ileal, Burning u the Flesh, Constant lmn
giningsof evil and great l)tprnlon of Spints,and will
nosuively prevent YELLOW FEVEH, 111LIOU8 FE
VKR,Ac. The l'ntprietor in calling the attention of the puliticlo
Ihispie ami ion, .loci sowith feeling of the utmost con
tidenae in its virtues and adaptation to the diseases fur
which it if recommetided.
It is no new nnd untried snide, hut one that .has stood
the test or a twelve years' trial bifore the American peo
ple, and its reputation and snle sre unrivalled by any similar
preparation extant. The testimony in its fnvor given by
the most prominent and wcll-lriHw Physician! and indi
vidual! in nil paitiof the country il immense, and a care
ful perusal of the Almanac, published annually by the pro.
piietors, and to be hod gratis of any of Iheir Agents, enn
not hat satisfy lae most skeptical that this remedy is really
deserving the great cclebnty it hns obtained.
READ Till? EVIDENCE.
From J. Newton Urnwn, D. D., Editor of the Encyclope
dia of Religions Knowledge.
Althouch notriisnoseil to fnvor or recommend Patent
Medirincs In general, through distrust of their ingredient!
and siiccts, I yet snow ol nnsinni.ieni reason wijuiau
mav iti it tmtifv tn the hrncfit he believes himself to have
received from any simple preparation, iu the hope that he
mayiniis contribute to me Denenioi omen.
1 do this the more readily in regnid lo "Ilooflnnd's Ger
man lliiters." nrennred bv Dr. C. M. Jackson, of tliiscity
because I win prejueieed against them for years, under the
hnnrnssiitn that thev were chieltv nil alcoholic mixture. 1
am indebted to my friend Koberl Shoemafier, Esq., for the
rmvni of this nriMudiee iv nroner iciis. anu tor encour
agement to try ihem, when sulfering from great and long
continued flctumy. I lie use or unit iskiicbui uichcuu.
tors, at the beginning ol tao present year, was wm
by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of Isalily and
meutHl vieor which I hud not felt for six months before
ami had almost despnircd of regaining. I therefore thank
Unci and my mend lordircctlng me to ine use m mem.
... . ' . ..n tear. KlirWI'VI iM UDOU'M
1 luiau a., June vj, low, .t , i. uviii
August 31, lb61. ly
91ATTIIKWN
COX,
1 SSns-siovrs fit l.lttv.
No.
ICO Cor. Fulton
A and Broadway, NEW YORK. Will carefully
attend to Collections and all other mailers iutrustod
to their care
May 21, IHiS.
JAMES BARBER'S
VniOLRSAI.K AND RETAIL
CLOCK ESTABLISHMENT,
S. E. Corner Second and Chestnut iti.,
Philadelphia.
A GKNCY for the PATENT EQUALIZING THIRTY
li. VAX I.I.UUKM. a very dcsirume article lor wuuren'
el, Hotels, Bunks, Counting Houses, Parlors, A:c.
Also, niunuinciureroi Mie. uui.u ir-iia.
Clocks repaired and warrnnted.
t'lKak Tiiinnungit of every .lescription.
Philadelphia, Junuary 111, ltOl. 3y
The Great Cure for Consumption.
If you liavo a cold, ufo
i.-:.i . T, - - rr T..- f..-.l!..l
11 isuart s l luu xrcu lur voiuuu
If you have a cough, uso
Wishurfs Tine Tree Tar Cordial
If you have Asthma, use
Wishart's Pino Tree Tar Cordial
If you havo Soro Throat, use
Wishart's Pino Trco Tar Cordial
If you havo Bronchitis, use
n lsuari s rim iiec xar i.oruiai
If you have Consumption, use
Wishart's Pino Trco Tar Cordial
Wishart's Pino Tree Tar Cordial is an untitling
remedy for diseusc of the Kidneys, Lriuary loin
pluiuts, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Nervous Debility,
and for Femalo weakness and Irregularities.
Tho well known efficacy of Pino Treo Tar in tho
cure of exlernul affections or Sores, pointed it out us
tho Natural Remedy lor what PbysKiana call .tuber
cular Allcctioiis (that is to say, Sores.) upon tin
Lungs. It remained to discover tho best menus of
application, which discovery has been made, ns
thousand tcstimouials iTuve, by the Proprietor of
Wishart's Pine Treo Tar Cordial
If vou have DYSPEPSIA, nso
Wishart's (front American Pynpepsin Till
A sure cure warranted fof ono dollar, ur the money
refunded :
liny u box and tako them according to directions
and if they do not euro you, tho money will be
returned.
AmiNTs A. W. Fischer, Suubury ; Wm. Wcimcr
Northumberland.
Cull nt either idace. and get a descriptive circular.
L. y. C. W1SIIAKT, Proprietor, No. 10, North
becond street, rniluueiputa.
August 111, 1801. ly
VI3SrE3L.-A.3SriZ.
TO A I.I, WA.Vri.J lMlt.UM
New Settlement of Vinolund.
A JCEMEDY FUR HARD TIME.
A Bare opportunity in tho Best Market, and nio
Delighlt'ul mi. I Healthful Climate in tho Union
(inly Thirty Miles South of Philadelphia, on
KaitroaU ; being a rich, heavy soil, aiul highly
productive wheat land ; amongst tho lest iu tho
Uurden Statoof Now Jersey.
It consists of 211.000 acres of good land, divided
into J' arms of Uinercnt uses to suit tho purchaser-
from 20 acres aud upwards and is sold at the rate of
!Ha to 92tl per ncrc tor tho larm land, payable one
fourth cash, aud the balance by quarter-yearly instal
ments, with legal interest, within the term uf four
years.
THE SOIL
If. in great part, a Rich Clay Loam, tuitnlilo f.
Wheat, Uruss and Potatoes ulso a dark and rie
sandy loam, suitablo fur Corn, Sweet Potatoes. To
bacco, all kinds of vegetables and root crots, and tho
tinest varieties of fruit, suchasOrapcs, Peaches. Pears,
Apricots, Noctariues, Blackberries, Melons, and other
fruits, best adapted to the Philadelphia aud Now
York markets. In respect to the soil and srops'.bcre
cun be no mistake, as visitors can examine both, and
none are expected to buy before so doing, aud finding
theso statements correct under these circumstances,
unless those statements wero correct, there would bu
no use in tholr being mado. It is considered
Tub Best Fudit goi, in tiik Union.
ISco Reports of Solon Robinson, Esq., of the N
1 ork Irihuiic. and tho well-known agriculturist
William Parry, of Ciunamlnson, New Jursey, which
win uv luiuifuvu ii.'iuirern. I
THE MARKET.
By looking over tho wan the reader will ncrceiv
lliiit it enjoys tho best market in the Union, aud has
direct communication with New York and Philadel
phia twice a day, being only thirty-two miles from
tho latter. Produce in this market brings double the
irice that it docs in locations distant from the cities,
u this location it can be put into market the same
morning it is gutherud, and for what the farmer sells
he gots the highest price ; w hilst groceries and other
articles ho purchases, he gets at the lowest price. In
tho West, what ho sells brings him a pittance, but for
what he buys he pays two prices. In locating hore
the settler -lias many other advantages. lie is within
a fow hours, by railroad, of all Iho great cities of Now
England aud the Middlo States, lie is near his old
frieuds and associations. He has school for his chil
dren, divine service, and all the advantages of civil
ization, aud be is near a large eity.
THE CLiMATU
Is delightful ; tlio winters being salubrious and open,
whilst Ihe summers aro no warmer than in the North.
Tho location is upon the lino uf latitude wilh uorlheru
Yirgiula.
; Persons wanting a change of climate for health,
would be much benefitted in Vinolund. The mild
ness of the climute and its bracing influence, makes
it excellent lor all pulmonary affections, dyspc)uia,
or general debility. Visitor will notice a diflereuco
iu a few days. Chills and fuven are unknown.
CONVEXIEXCIES AT II AND.
Building material is plenty. Fish and Oyiters are
plentiful and cheap.
Visitors must expect, however, to sec a new place.
WHY THE PROPERTY HAS NOT BEEN SET
TLED DKFOHE.
This question Ihe reader naturally asks. It is be
cause it ha been held In large tracts by families not
disposed to sell, and being without railroad faeilitie
they had few inducements. The railroad baa Just
been opened through the property this season, tor the
first time.
Visitors are shown over the land In a carriage, free
of expense, and afforded time and opportunity fur
thorough investigation. Those who ootue with a viow
to settle, should bring money to secure their purcha
ses, as locations aro not hold upon refusal.
The ealoet thing in hard times, where people have
been thrown out of employment or btuiucu, some
little means or small inuiuue, is to Hail themselves at
buuie. They can buy piece ol tan J at t small price,
and call mere than make wages tn Improving It, and I
when it is done it Is a eertaln Independence and no
loss. A few aeres In fruit trees will insure a oomfor-
table living. The land la put down to hard time I
prices, and all improvement can bemaueat acnoap
er rate than any other tlmo,
The whole tract, with six miles front on the Rail
road, is being laid out with fine and spacious avenues,
ith a town in the centre nve acre lota In the town
sell at from $100 to $200 ; two and a half acre lots, at
70 to II 20 to f .tltl ; two ana nnu acre lots, at from
o to $120, and town lots 60 feet front by lf.0 feet
cop, at $100 pnyablo ono hall cash and the balance I
rlthin a vcar. It is only npon farms of twenty acres
or more that four years' time Is given.
To Manufacturers, tho town affords a fine opening
of the Shot manufacturing business, and other arti
cles, being nenr Philadelphia, and tlie surrounding
country hns a largo population, which affords a good
market.
This settlement. In tho oourso of several Venn, will
be one of llio most boautiftil place in tho country,
and most airrceablo for a residence.
It is Intended to make a Vino and Frntt growing
country, as this culture is tho most protllnblo and tho
best aduptod to marKet. livery acvnntngo ana con
venience IOr SOtllcrs will uo iii.iutiKeeu, .w nil.
Insure tho t.rosDcritv of the nlaco. Tho hard timos
throughout the country wili bo an advantngo to tho
settlement, as it compels peopio iu reoun iu ugnuui
turo for a living.
Larue numbers of Dcordo are purchasing, and peo
plo who desire the best location should visit the place
at once.
I innrnved land Is also for Snlo.
Timber. Land can be bought with or wlthont
timber. Tho timber at market valuation.
Tho title is indisputable Warrantee Deeds given,
clenr of all incumbrance, when the money is paid
ll.mrdinff conveniences at hand.
Letters nromptlv answered, and Reports of Solon
Robinson nnd Wm. Parry, sent together wilh tho
Vtnrland liiirul.
Routo to tho land : Leave Walnut street wharf,
Philadelphia, at 9 o'clock, A. M., and 4 P. M.,
(unless there should bo a change or hour,) for Vlnc-
liintl. on tlie umssooro nnu nimvuio rvanroau.
When you lonvo the ears at Vinelaud Station, just
pencd, luquiro tr
VilAltuiO IV. liAiilirs, I (wuiiiwuir,
Founder nf the Colonv.
Visi!LA!tn, P. 0., Cumberland county, N7J.
P. R. There la a chnniro of enrs at Glnwboro'.-
Also beware of simmers on tho cars from Now York
and Philadelphia to vinelaud, inquiring your busi
ness, ucsuuuiiuu, a,
Repoht op Soi.o Romsson, cr tub New Youk
TniBUHE, iiron tub Vinelaud Setti.emsnt.
ry Tho following is an extract from the report of I
6oliii Robinson, Esq., published iu tho Now York
Trtbitnt, in reference to luoinnu. All persons cun
read this report with interest :
Advantages of harming near home Vinelaud
Hcmurls v)ton Marl Soil, its great fertility
The Cause of Fertility Amount of Crops
l'roditeed Practical Evidence.
If Is certainly one of tho most extensive fertile
tracts, in an almost level position, and suitablo con
dition for nlcasant farming that wo know of this side
of the western prairies. Wo found some ol the oldest
farms npparoniiy just as prontaoiy prouueuvo ns
when first cleared uf forest fifty ur a hundred years
ago,
Tho geologist would soon discover tho cnuso of this
continued fertility. Tho wholo country is a marine
domwit. and all through tho soil wc found evidences
nf calcareous substances, generally in tho form of
indurated calcareous marl, snowing many distinct
forma of ancient shells, of the torlin.iv formation : and
this marly substance is scattered all through tho soil
in a verv comminuieii lorrn, anu in ino exact, coimi
tion most easily ussimilated by such pluuts as tho
farmer desires to cultivate.
Marl, in all its forms, lias been used to fertinr.c
crops in F.nglnml, from the time it was occupied by
Uie tlomaiis ; ami in r ranee ami ucrinany n man ucu
is counted on as a valuable bed of manure, that enn
bo dug and carted and spread over the field. How
much more valuable then, it must be, w hen found
already mixed through the soil, w hero new pnrticles
w ill be turned up aim exposed, and iransiormeu to
the owner's use every time be stirs the ourlh.
Having then fatislieil our minds ot llio cause, tney
will not he excited with wonder nt seeing indubitable
evidence ol lertilily iu a soil wlncti in oilier situa
tions, having the same general characteristics or at
least appearances, is entirely unrcmunerative, except
as its productiveness is promoted by ortiliciul fertili
sation.
A few words about the duality and value of this
land lor cuiuvuuou, ui nuicu nu uuig niiuu siruug
proof.
Our first visit was to William D. Wilson, Franklin
township, Gloucester county, who purchased some
eight miles north of Millville, about three years ago,
lor ttio purjiose oi estaousning a steam mm, iowoi k
un the timber into lumber, to send oil' by the new
railroad, ns well as the firewood and coal, for which
he built a brunch truck a mile nnd a halt long. Ho
also furnished sixteen miles of tho road w ith ties, und
has no doubt mado the mill profitable, though his
main obiect was to open a furui, having become con
vinced mat tlie soil was vhiuuoio lor cultivation, in
this he has not been disappointed, as soino of bis
crops prove, ror instance, last year, thesecoudtime
uf cropping, 300 bushclsof potatoes on one acre, worth
no cents a busuei in tnc ncm. mis year, seven ucres,
without manuro, produced 36d bushels of oats. In
one field, tho first crop was potatoes, planted among
tho roots, nnd yielded 7j bushels. The iKilutoeswcre
dug and wheat sown, and yielded PJ bushels; and
the stul.blo turned under and sown to buckwheat.
which yielded Ml bushels ; and then Iho ground was
sown to clover nnd timuiny, wuicn gavo us a first crop
21 (..us ncr acre.
Tho fertiliser applied to (bene crops were, fir9t,
nsties from Clearings : second, -Jo ltounds ot super
phosphate uf lime ; third, 200 ouiids Peruvian
guano ; then 60 bushels of slaked lime has been
spread ujsin tlio clover since it wus mowed, uud
turned in for wheat.
Mr. Wilson's growing crops, and tho wheat stuM.lo
of the present season, all indicuto his land us produc
tive as any part oi ine Mule.
At Mary Harrow s, uu old stylo Jersey woman
farmer, severnl miles south of Mr. Wilson's, wo wero
so particularly struck with the tine appearance of a
neld ot com, tout wo slopped lo inquire ot tlie hired
man bow it was pr.nlucod. Wc found that tho land
had been the year but one before in wheut, sown will
clover, nnd this cut one seasuii, and last spring plowed
once, with one '-poor old nag," aud pluulvd with
corn.
"les, but you manured high, wo supposo f ' wo
said interrogatively, and got this reply :
''Wuul, you sec, wo couldn't a done Hint ; cause wa
hadn't but forty one-hosro loads altogether, for 23
acres, aud wo wanted tho most ou t lor the struck
The truck consisted of beets, carrots, cnbbagc, c
cumbers, melons, Ac, and a very productive patch
of Luna beans, grown lor marketing. So wo were
satisfied flint tho sou was not infertile, even unaided
by clover, which hud fedthecorn, because tho "truck
patch" had not been clovered, and had boeu iu cul
tivation lung enough to ublitcruto all signs uf Iho
lurest.
Our next visit was to the farm of Andrew Sharn.
five miles north of Millville, from half to a mile cast
of the railroad, and just about iu the centre of V luo-
larid. Air. Miujp commenced work tioro in Decern
tier, IBM. upon ZiU acres. Iu less than three Venn.
be has got 2'i4 acres cleared and in crops this season,
all well enclosed and divided into several fields, w ith
cedar rail or polo fence : bus built a two story dwell
ing, about '66 by 40 feet, and a smaller house fur farm
laborers, and a Itablu and grunai y and aouio oilier
out-uuiidings.
Considerable part of tho land was cleared for tho
plow at $V an aero, and on some of it tho first crop
was buckwhent, limed with 60 bushels in powder per
acre. This crop may be put in July 4th, to2iih,aiid
yields 20 to Ml bushels per acre, harvested in Noveui
bcr; when the land being sowed with 160 lbs. of
Peruvian guano and seeded with rye, yielded 12 to
15 bushels per aero aud $10 worth of straw. Tborve
Btubble turned, after knocking off a large growth of
ouk sprouts, and dressed again witnguauoaud seeded
to wheut, gavo 15 or 10 bushels. The crop which he
was uircsning wnuo we were mere promised mure,
of a very plump grain, and the straw is verv heavy.
We weut over tho stubblo and found Iho clover
and timothy, from seed sowed last spring, on the wheat,
without harrowing, looking as well as we ever saw it
upon any old cultivated larm, and with a little work
done in ihe winter to clear off some root and rotten
stumps, and setting stakes to mark permanent onos,
he will be able to cut the crop the next year with a
mowiug machine, and we will guarantee two tons per
acre, if he will give the overplus if it overrun the
estimate.
Part of the land was planted with potatoc for a
first crop, which yielded 120 bushels per aero. It
was then limed wilh bo bushels per acre, and seeded
with wheat and clover, yielding an average of over
i a Dusueis per acre, aud uie clover now looks bcauu
ful.
Other portion have boon planted with corn as a
nrst crop, wniun yielded au bushels or yellow flint
Corn, and the second crop 40 bushels, and the third
crop, treated to ISO lbs. of guano, we aro luxe no ono
would estimate uciow iu bushels per acre.
Tho reader will recollect that the writer is now
speaking of land perfectly now, and which can
scarcely be considered iu good arable condition. F.i. )
In other cases, the corn crop of lust year was lol
lowed with oats this season, not yet threshed, but
win average probably 4U to Ml ousueis. fcwect pota-
tfMMl Kjtana . , i I , . I a u , . -1 It. A..., 1 1 irurA tn h.h.I ul.l ..a
aa well as young peach and other frulMrecs planted
this year, show very plainly that this long-negloctod
tract of land should remain so no longer, and there is
now a strong probability that it will not ; for, under
ine auspices or air. muais, it will no divided into
small lota, with road located to accommodate all
the surveyor are now busy at this work and all
purchasers will be required to build neat, comfortable
nouses, ana eitner lunoe, wmca would be preieraoie,
by which means a good population will be scoured,
who will establish churches, sellouts, stores, mills,
meohanio ahojsi and homes home of American
farmer, surrounded by garden, orchard, field and
eonituri of civilised life
If any one, from any derangement of business, is
desirous of changing his pursuits, or who Is from any
eaus desirous lo find a new location and cheap home
in the country, and who may read and believe what
we have truly stated, be will do well to go and see
fur himself, what nity be seen within a two hours
tide out of Philadelphia bOL03 KODUNbON-
February 1, 13q.-ly
To riestroy ltsts, Rnsrhes, e.
To Destroy M ice, Mole, and Ant.
To Destroy Hprl-Hng.
To Destroy Moths in Furs, Clothes, He.
To Destroy Mosquitoes nnd FleHS.
To Destroy Insects on Plants nnd Fowls.
To Destroy Insects on Animals, e.
To Destroy Every form and specie of Vermin
THE
'ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN."
Drstrey Instantly
EVERY FORM AND 6PECIES OF
WIKE2
ininxpohT-
Those Preparation (unlike all others) arc
"Free from Poisons."
"Not dangerous to the Human Family."
"Rat do not die on the premises."
"They come out of their holes to die."
' They are the only infullibl remedies known."
"13 years and more established in New York City."
Used by the City Post Office.
I'sed hy the City Prisons aud Station Houses.
Used by the City Bteameis, Ships, Ac.
Used by ihe City Hospitals, Aims-Houses, arc.
Uscdliy the City Ilctcls 'Astoi' 'St. Nicholas,' Ac
Used by the Boarding Houses, 4c.
Used by more than 30,000 Private Families.
tP See one or two9peeiinens of what is Everywhere
suiu by the 1'eopie taitois ueuiers, &c.
HOUSEKEEPER? troubled with vermin need be so
no loncer. lit they use "Costur,B, Exterminators. W
have until it to out satisfaction, and if a box cost 85 we
would have it. Wn had tried poisons, but they effected
nothing ; bufCostar's" article knocks the breath out of
Rats, Mice, Roaches, and lfed-Itiigs, qniekcr Ihnu we can
write it. It is in Ereut demand all over the country.
Medina H.J buzctie.
MORE GRAIN end provisions nre destroyed aiinunll
in (iriiut County by vermin, llnill wout.l pny for tons of
thisUatund Insect Killer. Lancaster (Wis) Herald.
Hkurt R. Costah u e are selling your preparations
rapidly. Wherever they have been used, Huts, .Mice:
Uoaclies uml vermin oisnppeai nipi.uy.
EcKsa v Mocifur, Druggists, uuisor. 'id
"Costar's" Eat, Roach, &c-, Exterminator.
Costar's"
"Costar's" Bei-bug Exterminator.
uostars
Costar's" Electric Powder for Inseets, &c
In V. nnd $1 ,00 Doxes. llottlei ami Flasks, M and S3 size
fur plantations, Slops, finals, Uutlles, Sec, Ice.
CAPTION ! ! To prevent tho public from being
imposed upon oy r-ptirious and iiiguiy i ermeious
Imitntioiis, a new label has been prepared, bearing a
fac-simile of tho Proprietor's rMgmiluru. Examine
each box, bottle, or flask, can fully before puruhu-
sing, and lake uoiuiug out "tusiau o.
bold every whero by
All Wholesale Druggists iu largo citicj.
rHUno of tho
WHOLKSALE AtiKNTci IN NF.W YOHK CITY
Pl.icflVlin Hrntlier Co.
Ilurrat, llisley ft Kiteheil.
Hush (late A Kobinsou.
M Ward, Close 4 Co.
MeKissoii A Bobbins.
I) M IWues He Co
K C Wells k Co.
Uizetle, .Marsh A (iurdticr.
Hall, Dixoiiand Co,
Conrad Fox.
U A Kurinstoek, HnllJk Co.
A II &. U Saints A (Jo-
NY heeler A Hart,
James 3 Asiinwall,
Morgan anu Allen
Hull, Kuckelft Co
T hoinas uud Puller
P 1) Urvi
and otheis.
PIIlLAHKLPIllA, PA.
T W PvollandCo,
J Rob.
Kiel
icrs.
rt riliomnkf r and Co
II A Kahiulock and Co,
encli, Riclial.'s and Co,
and
and by
Druggists, Liroccrs,
Storekeepers
and Ketailers
generally iu all Country Towns aud Villages
la the
TTITITEID STATES.
AT
SUNBURY, PA.
SOU) UY
flllLING !l GRANT,
And by the Druggists, Storekeeper and Retailers
generally.
l ouuiry Dealer can order a above.
Ur address order direel lor if Prion, Terms, it.
is desired, suud lur looJj
Pi i. es I to
21 t ireulnr. irtvimr reduced
rnces to I1KNH I 11. COSTAR
1'iiui.ipul Depot No. SIS llrosdwsv (Oi.iKuita the
ii V;..i...i... li ...,i i v. . ...
AGRICULTURAL.
Hint for the Oardon.
Frequent Btirriiiir of tlio noil about Ml
(Trowing crops in the ubsence of rain admits
of the action of the alinosiihcrt'. and thry
enjoy tho benefit of tho dews both most
salutary in their effects.
Mulching trees transplanted tins spring,
also tomato and egg plants, as well as tho
strawberry beds recently net out, is highly to
vv uoiniiiuntiiKi.
Wood ashes liberally sown under lnrrrn
trees where tlio grans has disappeared will
speedily procure white clover and other
gniBsos.
The white and yellow turnip-rooted radish
should follow the curly red, which will not
stand tho hot suns of summer.
Peas, bunch beans, spinach, licet, corn
Ac., nhold be sown at intervals of two weeks
during the season for a constant supply for
ine inuie or marKet.
Luti. out el danger mirinkle the cucumber.
squash and melon plants thrice a week with
......I.. : .1 .
nuuei nsucs, cm ij iii me morning wnen the
dew is on, to protect them ngttinst insect
depredations. It is better, however, to plant
a lew radinh seed in each hill, the leaves of
which the insects much prefer.
In replanting corn which has failed let it
soak for threo or four hours in rieh manuro
water, and then roll in plaster. It will sprout
nearly in half tho time of other seed not
steeped properly, give strong plants, and
soon tiiieu up to ine otucrs.
Currants, goose! rerries, blackberries and
raspberries should be mulched with leaves
or light stable manure regularly twice a year.
It will not only keep down the weeds the
great enemy of these fruits but it. w ill create
a fine, rich, moist loam, and afford abuudunt
crops.
tor garden walks there is no material, iu
our judgment, to compare with coal ashes.
II tlie walks or alleys are ting out six inches
and filled up with these ashes, the courser
portion below, and rolled, it will act not
only as a drain to the alley, but to the ad
joining beds. In the wettest weather aud in
nil seasons, these walks are in good condi
tion, ii nut twenty or tinny yards a year
arc matte in this way, in a lew years tho
whole garden will have these admirable
paths; and nftor that they can be top-
dressed every spring with the accumulated
ashes during winter and again rolled.
CuriDj? Hay.
At a recent meeting of the Maine Agri
cultural Society, various subjects were dis
cussed. We copy the following from a re
port of the proceedings :
Mr. Harrows said, iu regard to curing hay,
he thought farmers burnt their hay ttio
much ; li ft it have too much sun. He had
traveled extensively in England, and in the
misty climate of that country, where the sun
was not seen for a number of days in succes
sion, they succeeded in having good hav.
It was cured chiefly iu the cocks, being put
in small bunches. Hay dried too much is
worthless ; the straws should bend, but not
break.
Mr. Clitimberlin said he was sure too much
sun injured hay. He did not care how tight
a barn was his own was double-boarded
and clap-boarded, but was well ventilated,
there being from twelve to fifteen square feet
of ventilation always open. Was careful to
have his hay well trod down when mowed
away.
Mr. Martin thought three or four hours
sun was amply sullit ient for clover hav, if
about half of the heads were turned bel'oro
it was cut, if it was mown after the dew was
cut ol)', and put iu the barn ut noon, or w In n
i...i i ..... : i i , . ' .
inn. j.iim m-;ii in: nail nve tons oi i- hm v
hay, which, after beinjr cut. hail stood in tho
cock live days through dull weather. Tlie
lined men opened it. and because it looked
green they spread if out very thin, and it
was not worth hall price. It wan damage. I
greatly by the sun.
Thk Stkipku Uio. The striped bug,
when it once makes an in road into the gar
den, is the destuclive f the insect tribe.
Not only cucumber and melons are some
times completely devoured, butmjuashi'sun.l
pumpkins share the same fate. Numerous
remedies have been suggested, some of t hem
tedious and not altogether ellicacious. lle
cently we came across the following, which
looks ns though it might be a preventive ;
at least it is uot troublesome or expensive to
try: "Take a small piece of paper, put it
on the ground in the centre of the hill, and
lay a small stone on the corner to keep it
fast ; then put on it two or three pieces of
gum camphor as large as a pea. Kenew lliu
camphor when it is gone." It is asserted to
be a complete remedy.
Whale-oil soap, one pound dissolved in a
bucket of water, causes them suddenly tn
"vamose the ranche." Utrimtiitvtrn 'Jh
grnjdi. Kkmedt pon Hollow Hunx. Provide
yourself with u dime's worth of ground flax
seed and five cents' worth of saltpetre, and
proceed as follows: Pulverize the saltpetre ;
take one teaspoonful of it, and mix with
three tablespoonsl'ul of ground flax-seed ;
add a handful of corn meal, and us much
water as will wet it into cakes or balls say
four or five. Give this much once every
day, half an hour before feeding, until the
whole is used up. Morning is the best time
lo give it. The meal only gives the cattle a
disposition to eat of its own accord with
force. At the commencement of the opera
tion the tail should be cut oil' only so far up
ns to cuuso it to bleed freely, and then let it
hang in u bucket of luke-wtum water till it
is thoroughly bled out. Now wipe it dry
and tie up iu a rag, so ns not to be injured
by the cold. A cure will be effected as soon
as the above quantity of medicine is used ;
and tho cattle will begin to gain strength
every day, whereas they were before failing
even on generous treatment.
Dry Food fou Hons. A correspondent
of the Country GaitUman says : "Many hogs
are kept comparatively poor by the high
dilution of their food. They take in ao
much water that there is not room for a
good supply of nutriment. Hence the reason
that those farmers who carefully feed undi
luted sour milk to their hogs have so mueli
finer animals than those who give them slop.
The hog has uot room for much water, und
if food w hich contains much is fed to him,
it makes him big bellied, but poor. Hogs,
as well as Ml other animals, shsuld be allow
ed all the water they will drink, but it should
not be mi.xed with their food in excessive
quantity the hog should not bo obliged to
tako more water than he wants, ia order to
get the food he requires.
Salt Your Cattle. Be sure and let
your cattle havo salt in plenty w hen they aro
first turned to grass, otherwise they scour in
excess and fail to thrive on good grass.
Calves hi pens should always huve access la
fresh loam ; this will prevent ecouriug and
save much trouble. Calves that are to be
raised not bo turned to grass till autumn.
Feed in the barn on hay made iu June, and
ou oats or oat meal. Flies torment them
too much when out in the field in August or
September. They are always more comfor
table in tho bam, where they my be so much
in tho dark that the flies ore not troublesome.
Uenmiitown Telegraph,
PnoDPCT oir Bikolb Beans. A farmer in
New Hampshire raised 415 beans from one
seed. The Boston Cultieaiot- says that Mr.
Melcalf, pf Franklin. Mhss., a few ycar.5 sim e
raised from two t.tns 153 iod on one, nnd
I jO on the other, lucy "ehtlltd out i..
btdili.