Stlstilfontiiais.
Sisftlhtitecns.
partway
CALDWELL'S
V
The Hot and tiie Skeleton. A phy
sician in New Tork had long been pestered
by little Arabs who came to peddle candy.
At last, when patience had ceased to be a
virtue, he told the boy to go into the yard,
where there was a follow who Lad a sweet
tooth in his head. The young pedler en
ured, and his eyes foil on a grinning ske
leton, swaying and nodding in the breeze.
The boy's hair stood on end, his tongue
was palsied and he dropped his stock in
trade instanler and scampered off ns fast
as his legs could carry him. The doctor,a
kind-hearted man withal, and very tall and
lank, by the way, tearing that he liad car
ried the joke too far, picked up the candy
and ran out, crying, 'Come back, boy;
lucre's nothing here to hurt you.' 'Oh,
no,' said the boy, 'you don't come that
over me ; I kuow you, if have got your
clothes on.'
Sticking to Wiiiskv. While manipu
lating the windless of a well, the other
nisht, a party who had been laying in a
stock of whisky before it was all seized by
the police, let the handle slip when th
bucket was half way up, and naturally en
ou"li received a chuck under the chin that
knocked him over a neighboring fence.
'Sold again,' he muttered, as he climbed to
his feet. 'Might anode hie better than
to hie go foolin' roun' so much water.
Iktlchcr boots I'll stick t'whisky after this.'
A MAN who had been cruel to a horse
was convicted in Little Shasta, California.
The jury fixed the fiuc at one dollar, aud
the justice followed with a speech. 'This
hums tried four times, gentlemen of
flu. iurr ' li Raid, 'and vour the Erst
J J ' '
twelve that's had sense enough to find him
euilty. lut what under heavens did you
make jackasses of yourselves for putting
the fine at one dollar after you d done an
average deccut thiug. 'Taint any of your
business anyway what he's (hied. I'll
w.t- niYpr Mint mvRoIf it'll be sixty dol
lars.'
"And have you no other sons V" asked a
curious lady of a bronzed old sta captain.
'Oh, yes, madam. I have one that lived
in the South Sea Islands for nearly a dozen
years !' 'Really ! Was he bred there, and
what was his taste the sa or laud T 'So,
madam, he wasn't bread, he was meat-
least was the niggers ate him ; and as for
his taste the chief said he lasted of ter
bacccr.' The lady walked to another part
of the ship, and the captaiu smiled nud
took a fresh quid of 'lerbaccer' himself.
Mr sou, you look like a boy who has
been brought up by Affectionate parents,
said a kindly stranger to a golden-haired
child : and the latter, in an excited tone,
exclaimed ; 'Do I V Jut look at my back
'The love that a woman's heart needs' is
the love that is spoken iu deeds,' says a
modern poet. 'Especially,' says Mary
Jane, 'the deeds to a handsome thn-e-story
marble fioul mansion, together with a few
choice corner lots.'
I say, Hill, uidu't your mother say you
couldn't go in a swuum'n unless you
asked your father ?' Oh, yes, but you sec
dad lias the gmit, so there is no use askin
of him, because he couldn't lick me any
way.'
The two richest men now living in A me-
rika, that I know ov, is the one who has
cot the most money, and the other who
wants the least, and the last one is the
one who has got the most money, and the
other who wants the least, and the last one
is tljp happiest of the two. Josh. JiiUina.
A young bachelor who had been ap
pointed sheriff, was called upon to serve
an attachment against a beautiful young
widow. He accordingly called upon her
and said ; '"Madam, I have an attachment
for you.' The widow blushed and said
his attachment had been reciprocated.
Tou don't understand me ; you must pro
ceed to court.' I know it is leap year, sir,
but I prefer you to do the courting.' 'Mrs.
P., this is no time for trilling ; the justice
is waitiug.' 'The justice 1 Why I prefer
a parson.'
Anti -'Local Option' Hecii'e. The
following receipt for making auli-cholera
summer drink, which is said to be a sure
preventive, is published in Kentucky. If
taken a', frequent intervals during the day
it lias a wonderful effect :
Spiritus veni otardi ox. '2 ; Sugardum
Whitcum, Icious Finels, Mintibusqe ; Sil
ecum Pineapplei, Strawberri ; Shakitus
violenter, suckitcr immejiuscum slrawum.
Slightly sarcastic was the clergymau
who paused and addressed a man coming
into church after the sermon had begun,
with the remark, Glad to see you, sir,
come in ; always glad to see those here
late who can't come early.;' aud decidedly
self-possessed was the mau thus addressed,
in the presence of an astonished congrega
tion, as he responded, 'Thank you, would
you favor me with the text ?'
A Female Teach eu iu a school that
stood on the banks of a river once wished
to communicate to her pupils an idea of
faith. While she was trying to explain
the meaning of the word, a small fishing
boat came in view. Seizing upon the in
cident for an illustration, she exclaimed,
'If I were to tell you that there was a leg
of mutton in that boat, you would believe
me, would you not, without even seeing
it yourselves ?' 'Yes, ma'am,' replied the
scholars. 'Well, that is faith.' said the
schoolmistress. The next day, in order to
teEt the recollection of the lesson, fche in
quired, 'What is faith ?' A leg of mut
ton in a boat ?' was answered from all
parts of the schoolroom.
A Negko in a religious gathering prayed
earnestly that he and his colored brethren
might be preserved from what he called
their 'upaettin' sins.' 'IJrudder,' said one
of his friends, at the close of the meeting,
'you ain't got de hang of dat ar word. It's
besettin', not 'upbettin.' 'IJrudder,' re
plied the other, 'if dat's so, it's so. JJut I
was a-prayin' 'Providence to save us from
de sin of intoxicaliou ; an if dat ain't an
upsettin' sin, I dunno what am."
'On Lord ! Thou knowest,' prayed a
Oonnccticnt deacon in church meeting,
'that I am afllicted with a moi-t impious
and depraved son. Thou knowest that he
will swear, and lie and steal, and do all sin
ful things. Thou knowest that on the last
Sabbath day he was seen walking dow i the
principal 6treet in the village, with his
hands in his pockets, whistling the follow
ing ungodly tune' And the congregation
were astounded to bear 'Yankee Doodle"
flow melodiously from the deacon's pursed
up lips.
A divorce was recently granted the
wife in a neighboring State for the cause
that her husband ate, drank, and slept, as
usual, under the same rool with her for
six weeks without once speaking to her all
that time. The fellow was glad to get off
as be staled to tho judge after th case was
disposed of, .That he hadn't a chance during
the whole aix weeks teget in a word edgeways.
Wine and Iron Billers!
The v!'!iat-tl Dittcm are ) ere, safe fciul reliable;
comieed f li"s, Harks ui.d ITcrlis with j!ihi ol
Iron and lire ami native wii.c, made from tin- native
praiHn ol lit.i.niit.'.lic ingredient k an-choice, st r'ti;;ii-
euiuK, lnrilyni mil IJI KiviliR iiieuicmai hk-im.
fonniiiK most Iiraliliy ard j let,iiit sMiiuibinif; tonic
ami Kfn-niJtlii's.iPi! ilitti : f.T i'nprovii.ir the I1 tt it-.
ina tone and vitl cnen; to tlic li'i.-od ai.d System.
For nicdirie.ii! purism, f.r family travelers, voy-
uers, -v., 1 !: chiiiot ne hhiivi.
Thee Jjitters .ire in an eminent !-t;r.-k! i ;ii.e,
1-urifyiti!', l".ne'ic, a'.iiiiHiMtii'R ami i; -iriutni to me
whole ivsttm, t-'ii'itf tifxv l.tr unit iic'.i. ity to every
oriran and 1 ft n , witniml that cvr icicin.n that
follllWK the !" Of ' llliml dll Otl'Cr to i'- awl S'lTltlllllltH
! :n:iil'(. For
DYSPEPSIA,
AN1 ALL FORMS OP
INDIGESTION,
SOUR STOMACH,
RHKUMATISM.
Scro f ii 1 a. ,
A N f ALL
Impurities cf flc Blood
DKOPSY,
SEKYOUS AFFECTIONS,
h'WXi: V 1)1 SEA SKS,
;eueril I'rost ml foil.
Nervous Headache
THEY HAVE N NIVAL
IS a morxixu irrr.Tisinc
Noot'nr HiHith in tlic iiiiivriM' u I'liiyl tiuiti. I
lack Bj.ncr tor l".'iiii!f: tlw vailalility of llir ISitti-ni,
but briefly ti'.ntf i-s -.il f.Ui-: npm ilii- liunimi
Kvjt-in, ii fallow. :
I! alamlnti'ly l'uiiti'K the l:'.i-l. It f;ol:!y coru-Cr
all tiiuil.id cliaiifTin u tlii" l'..-.l. It cjnalizin tin' ir
ul.S :i t iV M."l. J- n-Kiil.-.ti's ;tic n", 1 ly i'-'l
quality oftbc bl.MKl. It j.n'iisrm ihr 1:!."1 to fnrnii.li
a j'rojr mij.jt.rt f. nil tii vlvl j.n: :". It i:mbti
the eouatitui'ii; of lli- l.'n d li;.o:i v Iii li tile vital l'!n-r-jty
of the k; h-iu in b'i euilent. It iiitu' tbe )ui'ier
dirrre f i:imal be..t in tbe ryatcu:. 1: i-urn from
tbe Bj!eiii t' morbid bimiorn Kiiieli n tanl i! natural
fuiioTioi.c. It iiuj-ir: vitality -ud t-laHtn'ity to every
or;n of tbe iloiiy. Ii wrtert all Ueialii'en.e'itH, bow
ever trivial, nbieh are IV tils! orii;i:i of Iisean It
JU'otlio.ei tlic olH-ril'ohK of tbe ilij'eMive ol'tfali!'. Il illl
jiroveh the a..ifiie i il lemovio til diK'Hiifalle fifliug
aff r eatiri;. It aetn an a mild ami etlieacioti Mloinaebic
Jl elevate tbe mutidanl of ill the vital foivi". It
Kirelur'.lieljH tile ll'TollI IlblTH 1.11(1 ditl'UK1 a ealai
tbroiliiboui tb" iierou MV(:'iii. Ii detniii all tuo.biil
colidili i tile inilid. Ii iI-Hjfrmn dlllliilM and 1 ill
Roiir. It J.n ii!"ten l.iioy.ujey of jdrit and f't lii.K. It
Kmifii'H thixa- l.!: ii.-oii 1 leaxuif wbir'i jinxlmf
gloom. It d;i' n.i; lb.e diH're-Mi'S fyini.toiia
Iiicli n.b uaot baM iiof'. It renveatbe byiealener
(rii by iuf iisinc new life and jwr into tbe KVetem. It
fortifien tbe vyntitu aRiiiiHf the !.i:iK"i of malaiia, fliio
tuatiouB of the temit-rature i-lialiei in the climate. Ace.
In hhort, it liP'l are tbe y:in for tbe radical ehaiij,'e
to 1 wrought in itn condition, and rwlore it to erf .ti
bi'altb and natural vior.
Caldwell'sCoughCure
FOKTllF.rrKF. K
COlKiHS, COLDS.
croup, whoopinc corf;n,
CONSUMPTION, BSOHCHITIS,
DII'TIIEHIA, ASTHMA,
A NO
Throat ami Lung Disease (ieiKM-ally.
If you iiiiehaHf a In 4 tie of your dnig?!Kt inw it all,
and if you make up your uiiud that you Lave not re
ceiv.tl a benefit (tirrenjiotidibi.' with tbe j:rtce jiaul, re
turu the emi't lottle and be will jay you lmek your
money and clnnne it to me on bin liook. Tbu neither
be or yoiu-xelf will ! by tbe operation, aa I aiwure you
you that it ooiitaUii" nothing that rail 1' injurioiiK In any
cae.
Vou are not .urch.:;ni; it of me, a atrauiter, but of
your dtiiKCit a ui lilleiuau vboiu you kuow and can
tru!"t. lie will 1 nmixh you tbe uiitliciiie on tbe teruia I
Uave luclitlouod ; and rlwolute Kti ualitee Uot that it
mill cuit1 iu every raw, but that yon will ! natiftied ill
tli' llfi' of tbe relultly.
CALDWELL'S
MACNllTIC CIIL0R0L01D!
Kllt
MAX AND IlKAST,
For internal or external tine, the Magnet ie 'blon loid
in the moHt wonderful family uiclicine ever ofliT'tl to
the ntilie, for the cure of
HEADACHE,
l:lienti.:itiMii, i'AtXic, NVuralijiii, T-thach,
r.jr.nlM',
't .1.11.M ;m.iinr Si.r:iii.H. llniimi. S4':i1i1h. S.tr,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
Ai-ialn-Clii.Ieia, Diarrl'.cs, Ki'wte'l I.iiul, IWBtl.tery,
I)l'ther;a, S.,re Throal,
CIIILIiLAINS, COKXS.
AMI I'AIS Ol AM. IiI.lS.
CAIiDWEI.L'S
LILY BALM
KUK III .VlTlt VIMi TIIK
COMPIiEXION.
KKMOVIM.
FRECKLES, ERUPTIONS,
suNBriiN.s,
ROUGHNESS AND TATs.
II the faee in ditiji:rerl with
ItlotrlieM. rnNluIH. I"rrkiK,
TAN, SUNBURN, Ac.
The Lily Halm will .eelily n iinv the llemi!i, nd
ini).art noftncws triiKirri7, nwatf tiiiKe ud
jwari-likeliwtivio tb cnmi-lexioii. It in utteily im
jmdhk to detect in the lmutjr it ranfer, the owiilt t
all rtlfi:ial agent ; the frei-h ami healllilike tinse whieh
it develop ou the faee, ueet, haiirti1 and annn in mifiir
j'tuwd by no other toilet artiele ever ofl'ereil to the jml
he FU LI, DIRECTIONS OX TIIK
LABEL OF EACH
F.OTTLE.
Proprietor and Manufacturer,
MEDINA, N. T.
For Sale by V. D. MF.UCK, rm7Ri"t, Mnrltet ttreet,
Snnhory, V:
Hungry, May 13. 1H74. lv.
v.
AS
.1;
!!!"-
;r!:.V.;'
ii-ilive
: t!.e
:" ! .:;s ,
rar
Jivp:
herl.s
.:-,i;nie-!
t:
ill. ill! !! I lie
Si v: :l Xr-usihi l-::.;:::t:
the medicinal V-- :ii- - :
cxtnn'.'''! tl;ere!V.;:i v. f i: :
Al-(li'l. Tl'O (ii'i i ; : r ::iii
ulleletl sili'ci'--'
KliswiT i . ''::
cause of !: :
ers his lie.:!':..
Muod pm iiii-r
lile. a I'fi t'i rt Ki1'-.'
! ..(
,( the syf-n : i
tn v i.f ll.- v
Ni v.
l.i V
:'!
; i !(
(u:ililiesol' Vini:;.k IW'i ki:.;
Hie sick vt fvcry t'.:--:!"' ' ' ,
They tire i jn'iitl'' I ti i ! i :;
T.m'ip- rclii viii'' Ci.HL'o-li'i I:-
.f the Liver insd VK-.-n:l ".;.':i!!i i:i 1:.U
Yl.MXiAlt r.inriis !: .'.jf::.-!ii. !-i)'''
eonmll,ll!vi. X MT'-ititllls. 1 .il .:! i . i'-u-
I't.C.
t:r,
Sedative, 'it!!itor-!ni:. : i'v' 'Ui . .'! i-
t'i vt". and Anii-Pili'-ii--
H. II. McDOSAI.D & CO.,
DraRirt ud G-nrml Aponta, San Franciacn, Cal'for
ma. aud eor. W whiUKton and Cliarlton 8U.. Mw lurk.
Sold br " ruirirlt itnd Pcaler.
Nature's Great Remedy
FOR ALL
THROAT and LUNG
DISEASES ! !
It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, obtained
by a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by
which its. highest medicinal pmpertirs are retiinrf.
Tar even in us crude state has been recommended by
eminent physicians of rvcry school. It is confidently
offered to the afflicted fur the following simple reasons:
X. It ctTFns, -nr fy abruptly stepping the cough
but by dissolving the phlegm and assisting-nature to
throw off the unhealthy matter causing the irritation.
In cases of seated coxsmiTiox it both prolongs and
renders less burdensome the life of the afflicted sufferer.
s. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated aur.
lace of the lungs, penetrating to each, diseased arjt
relieving pain, and subduing inflammation.
3. It fur! pi ks and enhiches tii e blood. Positive
ly curing all humors, front the common riMi-LR or
liRt'pnos to the severest cases of Scrofula. Thousands
of affidavits could be produced from those who have
felt the beneficial effects of Pine Trie Tar Cokdial
in the various diseases arming from imparities op
THR BLOOD.
4. invigorates tbe d;gesthe crgans and restores
the af petite.
All who have known or tried Dr L. Q. C. Wis
hart's remedies require no references from us, but the
names of thousands cured by them can be given to
ny one who-doubts our statement. - lr L. J. C.
Wishart's Great American Jtysftefisi Pills and
Worm Spcar Drops have never been equalled. or
tile by all Imggists and Storekeepers, and at y
it. Lac. nsnAsrs csce;
Jfo. 232 X. Sctvnd St I'hilnd'.tm
-is ii-r " ;
THE tJKKAT KKMEIY
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. It is acknowl
edged by many prominent
physic-inns to be the mast
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief .and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is ollered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. "When
resorted to in season it sel
dom fails to eilect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Croup, "Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Tains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses tlic
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
rRKPAW-.D BT
BETH VT. rOWLE & SONS, Boston, Masi.,
And aold l.y Drugjfihtii and Dealer generally.
Till: KIXC. KAItl.I'K Mior
IS TIIE SHOP OF TIIE TOWN nml Inn-;
has been ; ni-k history and fhc will tell yon
Men have irrown old in our pntron:ii;i
I'ltb'u'U on their mothers' lircaet
To liounriiiir hoys nt jilny ;
And youths by maidens fair stressed,
To stalwart men with careu oppressed,
And old men pilver pray.
And anions the honored and hipting impres
sions of lime, and the crash of revolutions in
clreuinslanees, we stand :i living n1011u111ent.1I
metneuto of the ingenuity and j'rfever.iiii'C np
pertainim: to the identity of progression, plyiii-r
our vocation with the hi-rhest tylc of art and
perfection, and aspiring to achieve the highest
reward of merit attainable in our humble capaci
ty, and the Fontiincnt of respect and approbation
which the presence of superior appliances and es
tablishment are. always wont to inspire.
Always to please
Wc shave with case
Cut and comb with taste the hair ;
Shampoo the head with soothing care,
And color the whiskers black or brow 11,
To suit the peoplo about the town.
Then allow 111c politely request you to stop,
And not go past nor from around our shop.
To tret sluived on the basis of ability nor as
some have done for our use of the ballot for pi in-
ciU sacred and rifrht nor tinder the common I
secret and invidious guise of enmity to complex- ;
ion : for the cut of .1 man's coat, or the color of
his skin, oupht not loaned his lisciuiness nor
his oiialilications. A fair chance h nil that wc
.1- "...I ..rnnrii all tliO lillwl.
eiuaini, ii m' ir"vi ... ...
JAMEri W. WASHINGTON.
Projiriltor. 1
Suiibiiry, April 5, is;:5; No. lj, Market st. j
BI.ATC1II.EVS j
Improved CUCUMBER WOOD j
PL' MP, Tasteless, DurablP.Eni- j
cient and Cheap. The best
pump for the least money. At- j
teiition is especially invited to j
IJlatchley's Patent Improved
Bracket and .Now IJrop v. necK
Valve, which can lie withdrawn
without removing the Pump, or
disturbing the. joint?. Also.the
(.V'ppcr I'hainbcr, which never
cracks -or scales, and will out
last any other.
For sale bv Dealers and the Trade generally.
Inquire for lilutchley's Pump, and if not for sale
in vour town, ctid direct to
t HAS. G. BLATCIILEY, Mmv.trtitrrr,
WIG Commerce St.. Thiladeliihin, Pa.
March in, '7-1. Smtis.
T2.
roi:
1
f i
THE fi HEAT CAUSE OF
III'itlAN SSISF.UY.
.Hsr I'i r.t.isiirp, in a Pn.vi.ro ENvrxorE.
I'ricn i': Outs.
A l.irimv on liio Nutiiri'. Tti-:iSn;i-;it
. :in.l
i l iry
ami
ir'L-
l . .'Oil
K:nVu':tl i I"' "1' S'-mii-i' V"
torrli'iM. i'l'.-l-ift'il ly .-".t
F.mi.-':.iM ; 1 ::n; r.oHt-v, "
.Aim
A'i.i
;vii;l
. ll.Vl.l"
1 '.-.i! V-
Iinrd iliiinMil-: t'i V. i r: !..:
Mtiiiptio!!, l'.;'i!i'l-y. :n 1 I'i!
sicil I nr i picit 1 . v;". '''
vk.rwk:.!.. m. !.. iMi;
'.--.i-r.ii:v ;
, M"!i'a! Vi. l
HiiiKlIT
r i.l' !l;
.1.
Ilool;," A .
The '.v.'i-lii-iVMimir.l ::'Ml:.T. in till- ;
lii'ctltvr. i-lr.irlv WMVrs fr.in !i';s o'.vm c
iiir: ..lili!
tllllt t!ir :fVta! l-il!:r " HT.'V- ill ti'il-.Uill-
be r!Vri't:i:i!:y ioiimvwI v.il ln-iil ficU'ii:'
without cl:i:iLT' To:is Miric.l rr,n-rat:o:i-i. I
ni- i. iay
i'.hi
itistruim ntr-, iini;- r ronliul!1, ionn mtc
it .a
nin.lo ofi:!iii; at onp'- rcrtiim ami
rll'ei tunl, by
which i vorv piitl'oror, no malt
r what his rmnli-
tion limy lie' iiisiy fit re liiinsel! cln'iii!y, inviitc-
lv mill l'!iill(':l!lv.
" Tbi l ecture "wi'l ltroVo a boon ti. thousands
mil thousands.
Sent under h. :i1, ill l l.-.in e:iveloj.e, to uny uddii
on ree iit of w; nti, or two l os'aK'- Ktaniju.
A.hl."-v tbe l'iibli-;h -r.,
C1IAS. J. C. KLIXK, A CO.
1'7 llo.'vv. V. Toxt (I'li. e l;..y. 4 ,si;
Jan., -1, IH-J-ly.
THE NEW IMPROVED
.W.'AKDED
The ,l3Icd.il for Progress,
AT VIEXKA.
Tin lltgltcst Older ..f "Medal" Awarded at lllf
ENooition.
Nn Sewing Macliiae received a Ili-li'T Prize.
A B'ew f'ooil Kcsisohs:
1. new iiivi'iilii'ii llioioa
cured liv Letters Patent.
.'lily tested am) .!-
2. Makes a tv-focl l.oek
?litcll, tllil.e IMI liotil
fide, 011 all kiudr- of t;'"d.
u. Iluns l'mlil, sinootli, nuiseie-
anil ra'i;l
lntt comliinafum of 'ialitie.
4. Iural!i runs lor years without repairs.
Will do nil variclii s or work anil fancy
t-litcliin in a superior maimer.
. Is mo.t t isilv managed ly tin- operator.
Lciitli of Mitrli May ! altered wliile ttintiin":,
atidmaeliii!" tad lie tlneaded without i.asfinu
thread through hoies.
7, Desiun Simple. Iii''"iiio'!s, Elesratit, forni
"1111: tlic ttitcli v.ithout the iiseol co- wheel irears,
rotary cams or lever aruis. lias the Aulouiatie
Prop Peed, which 'himiI's iiniforni len'lii of
slilch at any pp'-ed. lias oar new thiead con
troller, v. hieh allows easy lnovcm-nt of needlc
bar at d prevents injury to thread.
5. t'oiistrtictioa most careful and finit-hcil. It
is iiie.iiur.ietured hvthe nio.-t skillful and ex
perienced mechanics, at the celeln.Ucd P.emins;
ton Armorv, liion. N. N. Philadelphia Office,
SlOt'hcMnut ftieet. Ju!jo,l sM.-'-'m.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and examine
our prices before purchasing, as wc claim to sell
lower than :it:V other establishment in the City.
REMEMBER the NUMBER,
1230 RIDGE AVENUE. Philadelphia.
at(iii:s.
JKUEMtV A SII.VKIN
IV.UtE.
John XV. Slovriison,
Corner Third and Market Sts, Suiiluirj-, I'll.
HAS completely renovated his Store Room,
and opened the largest assortment or
WATC HES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SOLID SIL
VER AND PLATED WARE,
ever exhibited in this part of the State. Every
thing iu the Jewelry line is kept in store.
Silver-Ware.
ir.r:i'Oi'ls,
Kings V haiiiH,
of every description and of the finest quality.
Particular attention paid to repairing
1Va(fli', Clucks Jewelry, cVe.
HAIR JEWELRY made to order.
Sunbury, March 0, 1 ST4.
r; KO. EVANS. K. i. MAIZK.
Geo. Evans & Co.,
(114 Market Stivet, J'hiliulclpliia,
TAILOlvS
and
MILITABY CLOTHIERS,
Military, Hand k Fire Oriranizations
promptly uniformed.
Samples of Cloth, with Photographs, sent
free on application.
Ours beinu'thi; leading house on Military work,
we feel that we can oiler Inducement which can-
nut be attained anywhere else
Jan. 21. 1ST-'.
WINTER STOKES.
RYE WHISKY,
4.00 a lmIIou. Sll.ftO a dozen.
YELLOW isEAL SHERRY,
Iu larjre bottles, $11,00 a dozen.
(iOLI) SEAL BRANDY
?1S.OO a dozen.
APPLE JACK,
JAMAICA RUM,
SCOTCH WHISKY,
CATAWBA WINE.
OLD PORT WINE,
CHAMPAGNES,
SECARS, .tC.
II.
A- A. ". Van Iteil.
Tim Wink Mi:i:cmantj,
i:;in Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
O.'t. 'J-l. 1.7
nils II. Sk.M..
si:i.e
.Inns M. Si MoNot'i:
S ilOOI It,
Seeiind St reel, Womi:i.ii;K, Pa.
ioim:h;x amhiom kstk: lkuous
WINES, lil'.ANDIES. tilNS,
Pure OIl Kye V. hi. Key.
Ari'i r. Wmisktv, Ciikihai.s, Xc.
All Liquors sold L'aurranti'ed as represented.
Orders promptly attended to and pnMic pa
tronage respectfully solicited.
SELL V; SfHONOUR.
'-'.I St., WomclsdoiT, Berks Co., Pa.
Feb. i!7. 1X71. lv,
I. I t 17 ' T K
CimiSTIAN NF.FF,
E!
U. , ptro,.t 0,,M)H,e the Court
! .
House, SUX-
jlUlv.,.
Itcsiicctfullv mviles the attention of Retailers
nml others, that he has on hand, and will con
rtantlv keen all k'unls of
FOUKHiN AND noMFPTIO LIQUOHS,
Consisting of I'nre Brandies: Cngu'mc, Cherry,
(Jinircr, Ilocbelleand Otnrd.
Whiskies: i'lire Kye Copper-Jistilled, Mnim-gain-la,
Apple ami N.-ctar.
I'l llF. HOLLAND iIN !
'iVints: Champagne Wine, Sherry, l'ort anil
Claret. . ,
Crab Cider, Chanipuinie Cider, N. F.. Hum,
Blown Stout mid Scotch Ale.
STOMACH AND BAR BITTEKS,
And nil others Liquors which can be round iu
the city markets, which will lie sold at Whole
sale and Ketnil. Every article gumantocd us
represented. Also, a large lot of DEMIJOHNS
and BOTTLES, always ou hand.
iT Orders promptly attended to, and yublic
patronage rcsiectluliy soncuen
: NFFF.
Siinliiirv. July 3, S7a. ly.
5
ikummmm m. -v- v.nvwfrrrt'Trrr.TfTTT'TT; ,ir,ra
OAXIF.I. F. BEATTY.
Til E MERITS OF TIIE 'GOLDEN TONGUE.'
11V A NEW JKKsr.V llAlltl TO r.EATTY AXr l'l.OTTS,
w.vsnisoTox, J.
'Tis an nse of invention, improvement and skill,
The world's in commotion, ar.a noiuin"; is nm ,
And progress in written wherever we turn
So ! "the bull is kept rollinp;," and each day we
learn
Of some new achievement in science or art ;
Each branch of industry in Tact claims a part.
So each is awarded a prixe from the hands
Of a p'nerous public as merit demands.
So music's department can point, in her pride,
To men or true '.renins, whose fame has -rone
wide
O'er hills and through valleys, in mansions and
and cots.
Well, due are such honors to "limlty t- rltlt,
Whose- Golden Tongue organ stands first in the
land
The ?) as to merit, and first in demand.
Excelline; in sweetness and richness of tone.
Surpassing all others, and Ftaiidin? alone.
Its wortli is acknowledged wherever it is known,
As all will bear witness, and cheerfully one
For equal in workmanship, beauty, desiirn.
Or finish, they challciiirc the best in the line.
Where faces were gloomy, and hearts once were
sad
What homes are now cheerful yes, happy and
glad.
Continue thy mission, thv song 'Golden Tongue,
Hath chains of enchantment lor out aim ior
young.
Boat I y S: Plotls' celebrated Golden Tongue
Pallor Organ is acknowledged by eminent pro
fessors of music to be the best Parlor Organ now
in use. Thousands of testimonials are constant
ly being received in favor of them, which go to
show that our instrument gives entire satisfac
tion. rTFor Price List Address
BEATTT Pl.OTTS,
Wai-hington, N. 3.
March V'., 1VT1. Cm.
1874. STltlNG MILLINEIIY. 1S74.
Selected wit li preat taste and care have been
opened tit Miss L. SHISSLER'd Store,
.Harliel Square, Sl'MIl'KY, 1A.,
all the new shapes in Straw and Chip
HATS A XI) r.OXXETS.
Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, te., and all kinds
of .Millinerv "ods.
Fancy Ciwds of every description. Bonnets
and Hals trimmed in tlic most expeditious man
ner with the utmost precicion. A full line of
ladies' caps- Call and examine before pttrchas
"mu elsew'i.ere. MISS 1.. SIIISfcLEl'.
Siinliury, April 24, 1ST4.
new fiillinery Store.
MISSES L. S. WEISF.R
llaviii'r removed their Millinery Store into the
lurjie builditii: adjoiniiiir .i:tt!emoyer's Ktovc
store, on Market Street, where they have j'l-t
opened a lare and cleirant as-ortnient of
Fns!iioa:ili!e .tlillisiery ;ols.
cmbraeintr everjthini usually kept in a well
stocked Vii'.lineiy Cslab'.i-hinent. Their si nek is j
entire new and consists of the latest !
Ntv York and Philadelphia Sly!i;s. :
DUF.SS making; i
ill all its branches will nivive particular alien-
I lull.
INFANT IU)Iii:S IN STOCK. !
Terms reasonable and satisfaction piiarantepil. 1
Cutting and Kittinir attended to. and ('liildren's .
and Hovs clothiii!: made to order. I
MISS L. WEISF.R.
MISS S. WEISEli. I
Sunbury, April 17, 1ST4. I
:itAXI) orEM.VC'OFSIMSIX. aiMl j
SI'.TIMEIt OOIS. j
of every description and variety such as 1
I)res GootN
comprising all 'he novelties in fabric and shade.
Fill Assortment of Xotionp,
which arc bcini; sold at the lowest Cash Prices.
Also, (Juoceries and Provisions,
pure and fresh. .
Queens ware, ( lassware, and Wood
ani Willow Ware,
Nicest Brands of Flour constantly on hand.
A very large
ASSORTMENT OF AVAEL PAPEU,
both glazed and common, always on hand.
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
head '-majje cLorinxn,
of all sizes and of the latest stvles.
F L O U R .
A constant supply of western white wheat flour
a speciality.
Tlie public arc invited to call and examine our
floods tree of charge. Our motto is '(juick
Sales and Small Fronts," and to please all.
The highest prices will be paid for all kinds of
country produce.
By strict attention to business and keeping at
all times tlic most complete stock, and selling at
thelowest prices, wc hope to merit a f jII share of
patronage.
REED BROTHER .V SEASHOLTZ.
Sunbury, May 22, lsT4.
jJTEV GOODS
! Tor
j SPRING AND SUMMER
at
' .Hiss Kate Itlaek's.
Market Square, Sunbury, Pa.
I LADIE'S DRESS GOODS of every style aim
I quality.
1 FANCY COOD.S, NOTIONS AND
: Trimmings a specialty.
TOILET SOAPS AND PERFUM ERY,
i The finest assortmct.t of Ladies' goods,
j Everybody is invited to call nml see them and
j buv cheap.
.May S, 1S74.
j " A. I WAITEKS.
j MONUMENTAL SIIAVIX' PARLOR
I and
IBATH ROOMS.
I HAIR DRESSED BY MACHINERY,
i I-i?I)ont forget the place on the East sideol
i Tltntl) STltF.KT.a few doors South of Market ,Snn
I bury, Pa.
I Braids, Switches, Curls, aud all kinds of
! LADIES' HAIR.
j Work made to order
j cither out of combines
' or straight hair. All or-
! ders left at the residence of
j A. P. Walters, corner of 4th si.
! and Shaniokin avenue, will receive
i prompt attention. A Specialty in
j CIIILDRENS' HAIR CUTTING,
either at their homes or Shaving Parlor.
! A. P. WALTERS.
j July r,js7::. tf.
iiomi: i.u i: ix the iciisi.k.
I By the Author of "Night Scenes in tho Bible,"
i and' '"Our Father's House." of whibli nearly
! 'ji)O.O(K) have been sold. Home Life" is com
1 mended by ministers of all churches as "the
j author s beft boot, "lull ol precious mounis.
"Truths precious as gem
i choice book for
i'Vitv tallil V ' iVC PICCl Cllralll, i '. inn-
i ...1 I-;..!. Iin.linr fill. I for l:lfiil Sale tlll-
i ' il , imi ''"":, I i
j equaled. Agents, Young Men, Ladies Teachers
mid Clergymen, wanted in every comity;
! to U0 per month. Send for circular,
j 7.F.I0LER & M'CTKDY,
i r.W Arch St.. I'bilai'cMillia. Pa. !
i March t",, 1ST4. 2nios.
j Whoa, January!
C( )MK ( N E! COM E ALL ! !
j THE subscriber having erected a Blacksmith
Shop, on the lot adjoining the Oil Mill, formerly
owned by Morgan fc Masser, on Fourth St., Sun
l bury, is prepared to do
I eneral IMrtcksniithiiig.
I on the shortest notice, and in the best manner.
' Cutom work promptly attended to.
! HOUSE SHOEING
' made a specialty. The patronage of town and
count rv is respectfully solicited.
! " PETER WILVEK.
' Sunbury, Nov. 7, 1S73. tf.
W. D. MELICK,
Druggist
and Apothecary,
IN WELKEPS BUILDINfi,
Market Slreet, SIXBIKY, I.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
Druggists' Fancy Goods, .
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, TUTTV, &C,
constantly on hand.
Particular attention paid to compounding phy
sicians prescriptions and family receipts.
Snnbnry, April 17, 1L
Mttcmxtilc.
LX L'SITA Ii IS DUCEMEXTS.
New and attractive Goods, In every Depnrtinont
WATCnES,
niAMOxus, jF.wr.i.i'.T, sn.vcit .vnh ri.ATFn w.vitr.
Cutlery. Cllorkp, 15ron7.es, Eni?iish, Froni'lt and
(oTtnan Fancy (ioods.
SHUTS
grass
In view of the decline in GOLD, we have re
duced prices on our entire Stock of Foreign mer
chandise to
Tar ("old Kates,
and purchasers will find it, to their interest to
make their selections NOW, while, the ASSORT-
M EST IS COM PLETE.
Goods sent on approval for selections.
Articles purchased now. for the Holidays,-will
he racked and retained until such time as desir
ed.
ROHBISS, CLARK Si BIDDLE,
U-4 Chestnut Sr., Philadelphia
- o
3 O
i "
J- 2 I' C Tt 3
'4 2'
U
Si
STVK V TIX FSTAIIMSII.MEXT.
MARKET STREET, SUNBURY, PA.
ALFRED KRAUSE, Proprietor.
lfCefS(IR TO SMITH OENTIIER.J
HAVING purchased the nliovcwell known es
tablishment, Mr. Kran.-c would respectful
ly inform the public that he now has on hand a
Iare assortment of
COOKING STOVES,
Spi er's Cook Anti-Dust, Regulator or Revolving
Top, Combination, Susquehanna nnd others,
whieli arc so arranged as to be used for Coal or
Wood, and are warranted to perform satisfactori
ly or no sale. HEATERS of all kinds put up to
heat one or more rooms. HEATING T('VE3
of dim-rent kinds at very low prices.
Tinware of Every description
kept constantly on hand. Roofing and Spouting
with the best material, done at short notice.
REPAIRING attended to with dispatch. Coal
Oil fid Lamps constantly on luwd. Japan ware
of a .nd.. Store opposite Cowley's hardware
i-t.ire. Give me a call. A. KRAUSE.
ap!24-ly
Tailoring! Tailoring!!
CHARLES MAIHL,
T ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens t.iat
li he has just received his
Sprins.nml Summer ;oo1h,
at his
TAILOR SHOP,
on Fourth Street, below Market, in the Mullen
building, and that he is prepared to make.up all
kinds of .......
EXTS" AXD BOY'S SLITS,
of the latest styles. Having had much experi
ence in the business he desires the public to give
him a trial. .
Clothing will ha made up in the latest Pans
nnd American Fashions in the most satisfactory
manner,
ali."
CHARLES MAIHL.
nrnyinisls.
CENTRAL D au G STORE
Q.B.CADVLLADER
. Is the place to buy pure and frcsli
MEDICINES, DRUGS,
l'AINTS, OILS,
GLASS, PEKFUMEttY,
NOTIONS, (,'IGAUS,
TOIIACCO, LIQUOIl
for medicinal purposes, ami all other arti
cles usually kept in a first-class Drill? Store.
Special attention paid to compounding pre
scriptions and family receipts by competent
druggists. . .
I am prepared to furni-li in .ii:intitie5 to suit
purchasers and nt Philadelphia prices,
CALCINED PLASTER,
PHILADELPHIA LIME,
FINISHING SAND,
PLASTERING HAIR.
Portland, Roman, Roseudale and I. hiiji
CEMENTS,
Land Plaster for Farmers, Timothy and Clover
Seeds. Also, Garden Seeds of all kinds, ( all
.wi rt n llnrril lleirister for 1S74.
GEO. B. CADWALLADER.
Sunbury, Feb. , l7L-ly.
Dn. C. M. Martin. r.o. W. Bloom
NEW DRUG STORE,
No. 13, South Third Street,
Clement House Ballflini, Site j, Pa.
mi. C. M. MARTIN & CO,
II
AVE just received a fresh lot of Pure Drugs
and Patent medicines.
We have also a full assortment of
DRESSING AND PACKET COMBS.
Hair, Tooth, Nail.Clothc.Shoc nnd other brushes.
TOII.KT AM FAXCY AKTKI.KS.
FINK EXTRACTS, POTKET BOOKS, KNIVES, C, C.
REED'S GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE,
the sweetest perfume in America.
Parisian, h Kid C'lovr Wash.
warranted to clean perfectly the most delicate
shades without injury to the kid
All the leading preparations for the Hair,
NF.UAUS, TIIE BEST IN MARKET,
Pine Wine and Liquors, for medical purposes.
Physicians Prescriptions nnd family icceipts
compounded with care.
Tbaukful for past favors we hope by fair deal
inc: to receive a share of vonr patronage.
September 11. 1S7X
-. -l
I'EXXSYI.VAXIA RAIL ROAD.
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE R. B. DIVISION.
SUMMER f IME TABLE.
On and after Sunday, May Gist. 1874. the
Trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail Road Divi
sion will run as follows :
WESTWARD.
Fa-t
Line leaves Philadelphia,
" Harrisburg,
" " Williamsport,
" t;.irr. at Lock Haven
12.55 p m
5.00 p ra
9.00 p m
10.15 p rr.
11.55pm
4.25 a 111
8.S5 a m
11.45 a m
11.10 am
8.05 p m
8.00 a m
1.20 p m
0.20 p m
7.30 p m
7.20 a m
10.40 a ni
2.05 p m
S.10 p m
Erie Mail
leaves Philadelphia,
" " " Williamsport,
" " " Lock Haven,
" " " Renovo.
" " an at Erie,
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia,
" " " Harrisburg,
" " " Williamsport,
" " arr at Lock Haven,
Niagara Express leaves Philadelphia,
" " " Harrisburg,
" " " Williamsp't,
" " " Lock Haven,
" " " Renovo,
" " arr. at Kane,
EASTWARD.
4.20 p m
D.15 p m
Philadel. Express leaves Lock Haven, 6.20 a m
" " " Williamsport, 7.45 am
" " arr. at Harrisburg, 11.45 a ni
" " " Philadelphia, S.35 p ra
j-:ne Man leaves Krie, 11.30 urn
" " " Renovo, 9.15 pm
" " " Lock Haven, 10.3'J p m
" " " Williamsport, 12.10 am
" ' arr. at Harrisburg, 4.30 a m
" " arr at Philadelphia, 9.15 a m
Elmira Mail leaves Lock Haven, 8 00 a m
" " Williamsport, 9.30 am
" " arr. at Harrisburg 1.40 am
" " Philadelphia, 5.55 pm
Niagara Express leaves Kane, 9.00 a m
" " Renovo, 4.05 p m
Lock llaveu,
" " ' Williamsport 6.50 p ra
" " arr. at Harrisburg, 10.55 p m
" " " Philadelphm, 2.50 am
Mail Eiist connects cast and west at Erie with
L. S. & M. S. It. W. and nt Irvincton with Oil
Creek and Allegheny R.K. W.
Mail West with cast and west trains on L.
& M. S. R. W. and at Corry and Irvincton with
Oil Creek and Allegheny U. R. V
Elmira Mail and BuSilo Express make close
connections at williamsport with N. C. K. W.
trains, nortli, and at Harrisburg with N. C. R
W . trains south.
WM. A. BALDWIN, Gcn'l Sup't
I'liilatlelphia A Keadlng Railroad
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
Ji ne loth, 1874.
Trains Leave II kkndo as Follows: (Sfsn.vTS
Exckiteo.)
For Shamokiii; 10.40, 11.00 a. m. and 3.10
p. m.
ror.it.Larmel,Ashland, lamaiiua, rottsviiie,
Rending and Philadelphia, 10.40 a. in.
I Tkaiss roit Heusdon, Leavb as Follows
(SfSDATS EscrPTEn.)
Leave Shamokjn nt 8.00 a. m. 1.50 and 3.55
p. in.
Leave Philadelphia, y.is a. m., lieadini il
a. m.,Pottsvillc, 12.10 p.m., Tamaqua, 1.20 p m
Ashland, 2.:.. p.m., Mt. Carmel, o.l p. m.
Trains Lr we IlAHittsrrp.o, as roi.i.ows
For New York. 5.25. 8.10 a. m. and 2.00 7.40
p. m.
For Philadelphia, 5.25, .10 M., a. m.,2.1".' ana
i S.5C, p. m.
M;xrATs.
For New York, 5,25 a. m.
For Philadelphia, 1.45 p. m.
Trains fok llAintisnt:R(i, Leave A3 Follows:
Leave New York. 0.00 a. m.. 12.40 ami 5.rX),
-7.45 p. iu.
Leave Philadelphia. 0.15 a. m. ".40 and 7.1
p. in.
Leave New York, 5.t!0 p. in.
Leave Philadelphia, 7.15 p. in.
Yiu Morris and Essex R. R.-
J. E. WOOTTEN.
Central fi.'t.
Reading, Pa. May 22, 1874.
Xortliern Central Railway.
On and oft-r Pec. 1, ls7:l trains on thin rml will run
a follow :
I.F.AVE NORTHWARD.
Leave
F.r
Mall
Keuova
Acium.
Kliuira Buffalo
Iail. KxprrMi
4.4H ami l.:i- a m
H.-.-5 a m 1.4." p m
H. noa m ll..r", p ra
I. 30 pm r..n- p m
AViiHliilltoil H.:lH p m
Uultiiuore 11.15 p in
I'hilaileli.hiii.. . .lll.'JII p in
HnrriHhuri; 3.U-" a ui N.2.i a iu
Sinibiu-T.. 5.-1) a ni 11. In a ni 4.15 p m
7.1. p ra
9.0ft pm
Arrive at :
WillianiBjiort... 7.10 am liV. p ni
7.10 p m
l.lmira ll.rMI a ill
Buffalo .: p m
Krie 7.ill p m
All daily rus-jit Suuday.
Leave : Hutfalu Klniira
fxpresH. .Mail.
10.20 p m
Harriw'K
Accom.
Erie
Mail.
11.20 a m
Eric
Hut) ilo 9..H1 p m
Elmira 5.45 am
VVillmiiisiiurt... . 1.10 a in t).:)n a m
7.:m am
2.48 pm
6rJ p in 11.10 p m
8.40 p in 12.55 a m
Sunbury i.Wtm 11.15 am
Arrive at :
HiirriHliuie. .... 4.5D a in 1.511 p m 10.51) p m 3.115 a ra
Hiiliulelpuia.... a.lU a m 5.53 p ni 2.50 am S.ldl a m
lialtimore 8.411 a ni 6.: p ui 2.25 a iu 8.411 a m
Vt'asbiiiKtou lli.a5 a iu H.:l p m 6.13 a ro 10.35 a m
All piuw Sunbury daily except Sunday,
A. J. EASSATT, E.S. YOrSG, T. GCCKER,
Ueii'l manager. Ueul Pans. Aeut. Sup t.
IOST POX EM EX T.
S9,00O ix CIFTS.
A Orand Gift Concert.
A GRAND GIFT CONCERT
will 1 given at Sunbury, Pa., by the Independent
WASHINGTON STEAM FIRE COMPANY,
On MONDAY. JCLY 13, 1874.
I'nlesK tbe tieketH are nil sold before that time, when
due notice will be given ol tbe time.
A full Drawiiis Certain
Owiiis to the Pauic. and iu order to meet the general
wixh aud expectation of tliei iiliiicaud the tieket-Uolderii
for Hie bill uiymeut uf the Gifffl aiiuoiincei, the man
agement have determined to ioHt.one the Concert aud
pniwniK to tue date above pta'.nU
The object of thin enteriirise tn for the puniose of
curing a steam Fire Euiiue, which will lie un advaut&ire
to all uei?ltloring towna acceHHiole Ly rail, trtim the fact
thut it will lie an Independent Company. And u we
Lave never failed to (liBcliarxe our duly wiieu called up
on, we certainly will be able to acconipUKO more Rood
with the aid of a sleamer. There in no lem than nineteen
Krxeand """all towuii within thiity miles of Suubnry,
all of which can be reached by railroad, thus affording
the facility of assisting any of flume place iu lem than
su hoiir'a time : wliile at the nine time our town will not
lie nnpnitecteil. Our project hcinc a laudable one, we
feel confident that all the ticketii will lie dinr!tea ot by
the time alwve named for drawing.
THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF GIFTS:
ONE GRAND GIFT OF
....Sl.OOO
.... 800
ADO
5110
:)
.... 2i0
100
" Gilt of
in Gifts of J50.IHI....
40Giftof 25.KO
llnMiiftM of ln.no
Jim GiftH uf 5.1)11
.... 1,000
1,110
1,IMW
1,11110
1,11)10
MaiGiftHof 2.no..
l.imo Gifts of l.im l.ooo
1.K.V7 Total
. . . $9,000
Thi enterprise w no iinliviiliml simnilntion, such as
hiniM-s, lots mill turili'ure jmt up at labillntiii iriue.
The hni.ler nf a miccfUHl ul tiektt will mvive Us lili'T iu
sil
There will be aiiCm TieSet 't AdnwMun to mis i on-
eerl at 1.H0 eaen. anil ar ine nine tnoie siaieu inw
$: 'mi in CASH CJifls will be ilistril.uteU.
l'LAN OF I.ISTKIBUTIO.V.
Twenty thousand niimlwin, rennnciitiiig and enrren
IHimliiiK with iliixw ou the rrceipta u-sued, will I laod
in iinr u li't'l aud cinls enrliwed wiili the names of the
Premiums in waled boles will be placed iu another.
From these wheels, a nunilier ami one of tlie above nam
ed inserilieil cards will lie tukeu Hiinultaiieouslv. The
number so drawn from the one wheel neon-en the pre
mium designated by the card taken at the same tune
from the other. This operation will le performed by a
blind pernon, and continued until Eighteen Hundred
and Ftl'ty-Seven Premiums are exhaiixied. Ii is evident
that by this process, fraud or favortiom will lie impoKKi
ble. Kvery person holding a ticket will lie entitled to
admission into the 1 oneen.
All ilifts Paid iu CASH without disconnt.
Moiiev can lie sent for Tickets iu reisistered letters, or
! litHee Monev Orders, or by Kxpiws at our risk. If
.l.imL Tickets will lie sent bv F.xpress. C. O. D.
The following gentlemen have kindly conwutetl
act ns Trustee tor the atv (tilt Concert :
S. P. Wolverton, F.sii., Iiireetor 1). H. and W. K. It.
li.-o. Hill. Attorney at Law : Hon. W. I.. Jiewart, ex-
nieiii) r ol I'oncress: Wni. I. tireruiniKh. Esq., Kirec-
tor First National bank of Sunbury ; John Haas, F-sq.,
ditto: Ira T. dement. Lumlierui.'.u : Wm. T. I Irani
i 'oid Merchant. Suutiiinr.
The aliove named gentlemen are h:"hminded ami
honorable men, who would not lend their name ami
Kive their assistance to anv unworthy object.
SAMX S. HF.NDKICKS,
tiF.O. M. REXN,
WM. II. MIIJ.KK,
LEVI SEASHOLTZ.
PHILIP M. SI1INDEL,
Committee,
All communications cheerfully answered. Address,
iu all cases,
PHILIP M. SHI.VDF.L,
X. S. EsiiLE, forresjioudiug Secretary.
1 rcasnrer of r units.
Sunbury, March 6, 1ST4.
Sl'MilUY MAKliLK YARD,
fourth Street below Market,
"SUXBUBY, PENN'A.
THE nndersiened has returned from the Ver
mont Marble Quarries with 56 Tons of
Marble for
Monument!, Clruve-Stonesi,
I He has Ismsrht at such finrcs that
will allow him to sell better stone, for
less money, than heretofore. The best
Sutherland Falls Marble,
which is better than Italian. Rutland is now
sold ns low as the Manchester.
Those who need anything in the Marble line,
for Monnments, Grave-Stones, or other purposes,
will find it to their interest to call and examine
this large stock, as better bargains can be secur
ed than buying from parties 'huckstering' round
the country.
All lettering will be done in the neatest and
most Improved style.
W. M. DAUGnERTY.
Snnbnry, Jan. II, 17::.
Pcke Watek fob Milch Cows. A New Jer
sey farmer writing over the Signature of "Agri
cola" says :
"Although water, added 4o milk, may be ob
noxious, proprietors of milch cows cannot expect
that tbe adders will be extended with tbe deli
cious liquid unless the animals can haTe access
to a generous supply of clear water. Dnrlnjr
the sultry days of summer, pure water for cows
is as important as grass. VVlien a cow is thirs
ty, she must be supplied with water, or the pro
cess of concocting wilk will be more or less ar
rested. Hence the quantity of milk will coutinne
to diminish. Soon after a cow has filled herself
with feed of any sort, there will be a demand for
water. But If the animal cannot obtain a sup
ply, the partially masticated feed in tbe rumen
will soon begin to heat and ferment, causing de
rangement of the entire system.
It is bad policy to require milch cows to
drink at ponds of standing water, which is a
prevailing practice in many sections of country.
When animals are allowed to go into the water,
and to stand in it, unless there is a running
stream, the water will soon be fouled and unDt
to drink. In such instances it will only cost a
triflle to dig a shallow well, provide a large
trough, and draw a generous supply every day,
either with a cheap pump or bucket. A pail of
water is as refreshing to a thirsty eoW or horse
as a goblet of ice water to a thirsty laborer."
Tiuvejjno is Farmiso. Did any of yonr
readers ever think of the amount of travel it
takes to raise a crop of corn 7 i never saw an
Illustration in print, and I thought I would give
you one. I have a twenty acre field, forty by
eighty rods. To break this up would take one
hundred and sixty-rive miles ; harrowing it,
about forty miles ; furrowing out, ninety miles ;
planting, forty-five miles, if with planter ; and
if dropped and then covered, ninety miles ; and
for each plowing of two furrows in a row, ninety
miles, or five plowings, four hundred and fifty
miles. Thus, you will see, it takes about eight
or nine hundred miles of travel to raise twenty
acres of corn, not counting going to and return
ing from the field. Besides there is replanting,
thinning, rolling, &e.
Celery. This delicious and valuable plant
can be planted, and ought to be, from now nntil
the first of August. But May is a good time for
the early crop and July for the late crop. It ean
be raised with not much trouble, unless the sea-
sou be very dry and much watering is required :
Dig trenches four feet apart, and one foot deep
and spade wide ; dig up the bottom of the trench
and cover an inch or two with well rotted stable
manure or barn-yard manure ; sprinkle with
salt and chop it and intermix well with the soil
in the bottom of the trench, and let it remain a
week before setting the plant. After a rain
draw your plants, trim the roots and broken and
decayed leaves, cut the tops off nearly half the
length of the stem and plants, water freely, cover
the trenches with bushes for a few days from
the sun ; water every evening nntil they start to
grow. Keep the earth loose aboat the roots and
shave in the sides of the trenches as the plants
grow, taking care not to fill in as high as the top
of the crown of the plants. Never let it suffer
for moisture. Soraestimcs use liquid manure in
the trenches, not on the plants, the same also
with water made brackish with salt. It is a
plant native to the sea coast. An acre in good
celery is worth usually $1,000.
This plant should be grown by everybody more
extensively, because everybody likes it, it sells
hyh and is very valuable for its medical curative
qualities. Those who habitually nse it: fu!!y
appreciate its virtues. One who U reliable, thus
peaks of its great value as a recuperator of
health:
"I have known many men, and women too,
who from various causes had become so much
affected by nervousness that when they stretched
ont their hands they shook like aspen leaves on
windy .ay s, by the moderate use of the blanched
footstalk of celery as a salad became as strong
and steady in limb as other people.
Breaking a Colt. An Ohio editor recently
saw Mr. Bob Stradcr, of Kentucky break a two-
jer.r old colt to harness in half an hour, and
thus tells the story of the way iu which it was
done : The colt had never been bridled. He was
attached to a curricle called a "break-dray," and
put through astonishingly quick. The break
dray is nothing more than a strong broad-tread
dray, with long shafts, tbe tail omitted, and a
spring seat between the wheels. The harness
was strong, and so arranged over the hips as to
prevent the possibility of high kicking, and the
colt was hitched so far from the dray that his
heels could not possibly reach the driver. Tje
process of hitching was, of course, very delicate,
as a colt is excessively ticklish and is apt to let
his heels fly awkwardly.
All being ready, one man held tbe colt, and
another took the seat aud reins. The colt was
then let go to plunge as he pleased. The break
dray, which was so broad that upsetting seemed
out of the question, was pushed upon the colt,
and tbe colt pushed sidewise until he started. A
few plunges settled him. He went as he pleased
up hill and down hill, and so and was tho
roughly broke. The confused and on until he
finally struck a steady, sober trotbewildered
look of that colt was pitifully amusing. Mr.
Bob Strader was giving directions, and upon one
of the breakers raising his hand to slap the colt
to urge him, Mr. Strader said : "Don't do that.
Never strike a colt when yon are breaking him.
Pash him sidewise or anyway. Let him just go
where he will and how he will. Let him fall
down if he will, bnt don't strike him." When
the colt was taken out of tbe shafts he was as
wet as if he bad been in water, and a child could
have handled him. He had not been struck a
blow.
Weigiit or Dbied Apples and Pbacites. Id
the letter from Charles Alden, which ws read
before the late horticultural meeting at Roches
ter, New York, he states that a bushel of apples
weighs fifty pounds ; that the cost of cutting
and preparing a bushel for drying is about fifty
cents, and that a bushel will yield nine dried
pounds, two pounds of which are cores and
skins, which when dried find, a ready market
at six cents per pound, for making jelly without
sugar or hoiliug a new product. One bnshet
gives seven pounds of good dried apples, which
will sell regularly at twenty cents per pound,
making after drying $1.25 per bushel of apples,
with cores and pariugs. Tomatos, being very
watery, yield only three pounds dried pec bushel,
but two dried ounces are found to be equal in
substance to a one quart can, and will make as
much by adding one quart of water, and stewing
properly. The evaporated tomatoes sell for
seventy-five cents per pounds. Peaches yield
seven pounds from a bushel, one pound of which
is skin.
CrcrMiiEB Pickles. The old style of laying
cucumbers down iu brine, then when wanted for
use soaking them ont In a brass kettle to make
them green, is tedions, and I think rather dan
gerous. Now, 1 have good, 'nice, solid pickles
that were put down last summer, and the fol
lowing is my method of preparing them : I pick
from the vines, wash carefully, and when dry
put them in good cider vinegar ; tie a paper over
the top of the jar ; some seal them, but I have
not. I like this way very much.
I101SEIIOI.D.
A Simple Disisfectaxt. One pound of green
copperas costing seven cents, dissolved in one
quart of water, and poured down a water-closet,
will effectually concentrate and destroy tbe foul
est smells. On board ships and steamboats,
about hotels and other public places, there is
nothing so nice to purify the air. Simple green
copperas, dissolved in anything under the bed,
will render a hospital or other places for the
sick, free from unpleasant smells. In 1st mar
kets, slaughter houses, sinks, and wherever
there are offensive gases dissolve copperas and
spriukle it about, and in a few days the smell
will all pass away. If a cat, rat or mouse dies
abou i the house, and sends ofT offensive gas,
place some dissolved copperas in an open vessel
near the place where the nuisance is, and it will
purify the air. Then, keep all clean.
Paste ron Labels o Bottles, &c. An ex
cellent paste for fixing latels ,on glass, wood, or
paper, may be prepared by dissolving 11 parts,
by weight, of common glue, soaked a day in cold
water, 7 parts of gnm arabic, and some rock
c.imly, Iu 56 parts of water, at a gentle heat,
with continued stirring nntil the mass is uniform.
Labels brnshed with this and dried will adhere
firmly, if simply moistened with saliva when
nsed.