t7 A Numerous $;;cics. The Hex. Mk. Doors. Colonel Orzo J. iMdds, late member of Conines from tlie first district of Ohio, tells a flood story nl.r.ut .1 ml! lie recently mvived at hi" of fice from a man who claimed to bo nn edi tor from Arfciaw. vn a very s;-i!y-lodcin-c.!-.:.. and m-rv . t!i.us!i liC l,:,d hot i. vr-'y ivm' nli fr-mi alauit a mx v;e,ks' ;. lViwin;,' juaf .lundly, then UrUin-,' s.'n attitude, v.il!i or.e hand oi- his lu.t..rt f.n! tlieoth. r ex-end:!! a badly u-.t! jilu- hat, ha txel.ii .r.ed with a urawatie. air : 'Have I the honor of addr-'omg the. lion. Urzo J. odds ?' ;,ly mini' is l.'dd-, but am no longei i . .1,1., . wot.) il... .?!(!. 'fi ati Vii.,!;u)i-' .iutls not an lu rirab!. ' NJivy st. l'ai:l, vhe:i lean scan that honest faee..Ui v jijh ail the pods do twin o set their j ( ; rt'cn teal," murmured DhI.'.s 10 limn-ell..!. ic.d no t lung dislimuir'..ilc.' 'TL:it's right" f-xi 1'odds, 'ntva rest anyl!-.:ns tlisiionoralJie. J'ut to lu.-i:u ?' -s. as vou . as-, to bur-a.fsO 'Yes, as you tj.-, to butiiKb1--. 1 aia ;r priuter -1 :ij:lit wy, with u-i uabecoaihij: blush, an editor. 1 ma f:om the noble Slate oi ArkatiPii, tiie only Suite, by the way, able aud v. ildn l-j hiipnjrt two j;o venimuils at the tame time. Hut I have been uufortuuule. iiuch have I been loos ed llirunli the ire oi cruel jutm, aud" Juno how it is yourself, ' broke in the C'olouel. liu'd'eted by the world's rude norms, you see me lu re a stranded wreck. Scarce three mouths past I left my ollice hi charge of my wo: thy foreman, aud sought the peaceful vales and calm retreats of tin, Muskingum valley, where my childhood snorted. Kctumiug, 1 stopped in Cincin nati, 1 fell into evil company, aud but why dived on details. Enough that 1 am that I am dWiearU nd, mined, broke ! A mark for sroru to point her slow, uncrriu linger al. As I was abort to i;ive up in despair, having given up everything else 1 hud, I thought ol you. Sir, I am here. Vou have not sent lor me, but I liavo coiae. Your name, sir, is-kuown and ho nored from one cud ol this inuat .Republic to the other. It (lows i:i the stars lb freshes in the brciZ':, Warms in t!ie sun, And blossoms on the fees. When the national treasury was threaten ed by a horde of greedy congressmen, you stood like a wall of adamant between the people and those infamous salary grab bers ! LntJ. mc a dotl.tr 'My dear sir,' the colonel hastened to explain, 'you mistake the case entirely, I was on j of the grabbers. 'You were ?' (grasping the colonel's hand warm'y.) 'So much the bi tter. Lt;t me e inr.'.'u'.ate you that a parsimonious public cu!i not frighUu you out of what was fair remuneration lor your invaluable senicts.. I am glad that your pecuniary circumstances are eo much bi tter than I s;i;:io-r.l. Mdi il tiro ihUarn .'' And the colonel did. It was the only clean thinp left for him to do. St. Ts)a;,.-. U inib -i 'i.it. A co'-jd mother was trying to explain to u young hopeful the other day about 'fightijg against the devil. After telling Ijc li.Uc fellow who the devil was and how hard In- was to successfully resist, he turn ed ::rou:id and said, '.Mamma I"d be scar ed i.'f the old devil, but if I was to come across eiucof his iitllc devils, Id knock the H u!1;l. out of hiiu.' The ImdlorJ of one of the leading hotels in Philadelphia has often had much trou ble iu converting new hands into smart waiters. His first order was, 'give the p-iitlemtn soup before anything lse.' A recent arrival from the gi ecu Isle; had re ceived his directions, and had made up his mind to act on them. The first for him to try them on was a verdant countryman, who did not appreciate soup. Pat brought the soup. Grecuy says, 'Don't want it, says greeny, again. 'Well, then, yees la tter take it, for Ciivil a bit will yees have to ate before yees swallow that.' How IIjj Caught It. A resident of .'. w Haven, Conuecticut,lias latterly given irp steamboat travel, aud now when he wants to go to Xew York, he provides tickets by the railway. His preference for the latter method of locomotion came about in this wise : Not long ago he had occa sion to go to the metropolis of the Kiupire State, and accordingly in; started for the Bteamer'ri landing, with a carpet sack iu one hand and a can.: iu the other, iu what lie supposed to be ample time. 15ut when he came in eiht of the whaif lie observed the boat apparently swinging away from her moorings, and, amid the shouts and jeers of the bystanders, he broke into a frantic run for the landing. The boat was eight or ten feet from the wharf when he reached the place where he had hoped to lind a gauupiank, but nothing daunted, uud trusting to the momentum acquired during the run, he leaped into the ir and gained the vessel's deck. - Not without accident, however. The carju-t-bjg struck otic pas senger s.j violently ic the htutiiack that he doubled up like a jc.ckkuife, and absorbed a whole (task of brandy in gelling straight ened out, v.d.ilj the cane struck another man in the face with sufficient forco to sud denly induce hiiu to gel down on his knees to look after l. hat. Vt'hcii he had leco VU'ed it the man who had occasioned ail this commotion said to him, iu a l.'iic of mingled apology and sclf-grat nation, 'Weil, I made il !' 'Yes, you did,' said the sore headed passenger, 'but you durned old fixd, this boat ain't .oinu out, she's coming in.' When a romantic young man deter mines to surprise his swee theart by a noon day call, and proceeds to execute his pur pose with a shining countenance and a bicHt full of tumultuous longing, nothing sends such a kickemug sensation through his frame, w hen the servant is about to Usher hiiu into the parlor, as to hear the idol of his soul yelling up the basement stairs lor him to just wait awhile, till she washes the. niolas-es oil' her face. Ii'you would excite invent iv? genius de prive a f'jH-r of his revular dram. If he don't lind a v,;.y I get liquor it will bo re nvukable. The last invention in this line is i be case of the man who put hone; rock c.ui'.y in a bottle, rubbed the nock with camphor, and then had the druggist to (ill it wilu w 'hisky,tbjf wife of the purchaser was troubled so much will; the headache.' A gentlkman at a dance remarked to his partner, a witty young lady, that the "room was too close he must go out and get 6ome air.' After an absence of half an hour lie returned, when she asked him if he had been at the grave-yard, as his lreath smclM c f lu r ! 'Do bats ever fly iu day time ?' asked a teacher of his class in natural history. Yes, sir,' said the boys, confidently. 'What kind of bats ?' exclaimed the. aston ished teacher. 'Brickbats 1' yelled the tri umphant boys. They were called out in dividually and rewarded for their wit. CALDWELL'S Wineand iron Bitters! 'i l:.- t : I r-l.-.l Hit:-::' air l i-jfc ami i.lii ll'-; ;i ..i J1...U- 1....1 lVii y.'.U "'' Inn: u:nl i 'i:- I' i'.i. :in'. 7iiu.1t- 1 in 0'.'' liiii'M-jri.-t, t.;c:.'i;. VI-..., .U-i u-u-r, i-iiim;', i ir.'.'.wi.!,' i'-.-i ii.f-.'.v:i:.; i!i-.i.i'i i-'-'!. totr.:'-,' c.-ni' -.f v. I i- s i.t K.m.". ' ' ' ; .:;. At .- - ' ' - : i ; ' l o i ii.t-.'t. .;!..' - . i.-r 'v v.".; i " ("r- A' ..1 v. In ! k -: . -. i ' . h.v t r..-. lo i -.. ..I'lMi. M.i... v.i:l:..a l:.:.! .: I- ' in Hit- 1 1 . ! : ! !)YKP E P in A, and all ro;;Mt- OF SOUR STOMACH,! ! KlIKl'UATISM. j S a rof it la, j .N0 Abb j iBjoiirta of tlie Bleol DKOr.SY, M-:i!V0i;s .affectioas, Kiiy i:y )ii:ases, i.ivt:u roMrrAiNTs firiu'riil lriKlruf ion. AM. ITervous Kcadaclie ! t;ii:v IIAVK NO KIVAL. !:.(; m .a- i- j.. uv:-:I.;Vi!:y .J J'.itt :. I I -lit v.iK 'i. j! " t : ' 4 ": c'- v: --ii i!. t r-VKIe;,!, ; j I; !y - i a !;!. 1. j; j ct-ly (.,; 1 ;.! in I )-: : i.c VI- 1; .r.;.i-. -. m ,.ir, I r!it.-i, o! t'i- 1 i --I. lr i:v..s.t i'." ly m.'l nil .: m-,,; .!., U Hi :', -i 1 f::rLis!i t I - r..i ! f;p "'.'!;:; ' i :i; ; 'yni't'if t t.-'r-ti p' n.1..".. !t i ! i- ' I vn.jvr .! -.1 !. .t ; t :!.. I . fr.,M tlie- t- ' :i . ii-- ::: I i " ") v . l i: n u fa:r';.i.-. I : in 1 - r.: ! In i-.-tv c.v.i ;i II-!v. I' T-th:,i; i.-r-. 'i v, Lcv- v ' I r : u 4!, v. ii . r : li 1 r t : , :i 11 r l 1 I' I re.Vl. "' . ! oji, ;,;',, 1 -I t - .lijv'lV'.' U'T.i'.-. liilll- t t . - ; i:t a; 1 1 1 if ive- l1! dijfi (') ) f--' !ir ai t'-r t .t I1 r- . in:.'. .11 -:vic: ? ui:ich c. It !"v:r she l.rd of ;ii! n- v;'.;'l l.-rc -. It MI- i;'.:: - t'i'" M .. !m:- Jil'd 'hllli-r a i'hIili 11. "Vi :':;-! r.,M" -;.- I'm. It (! t r nil liinrltjil nir:i"i': cl t V in:ini. It U.j-'-t t ln!l!:s ;iiil Lm (ur. I: j iu . .t t - .-,, v i -.'-y -f siinti.!"1 firljnj. It I I i 1 ' -), the-i : .!;!) 1 Itjtii; v. i: 1 'i .1 1 nl'ifi t,!v"T:i. ! 0' 1 ws ;t , i f (.!: t : - 'Lir Ton:" u;t:-'.: r- -I . j . I ; . j r- - .r.ti pi ly iir.t-,:.;T M"v L: - jh-w r ! L- kv -i- th. It for". t i;.iT a-. . - '. !. 'i.r. i - "1 n:;.l:i! i.-, f.uc-tul:-'..- i" tl. mi ,.r.,t .,; , h ih -. .:i ;i;- v'.ta.-Ai, kv. In Mi-':!, ?t 1 : , 1 1 it t x--vi 1t tin- :..dii ..1 rii t; to l-o v. r.i,':V. 111 Vi- ft, :. :!';! ; i-t. it tu j .:; '-rt Caldwell's Cough Cure foi: Tin: r;::; k coims, coi.ds. cnoui', wnoorixc corcn, C01DHPTI0N, BE01HITIS, UirTIIKUIA, ASTHMA, AND T!ir:):it ninl Lung Disease; (Jonorally. I: . 11 1 i.ir, v. -a l.-.;i1- of y.ur lru2Rt lir it all, :.;! if ..m if.ik- r jvur ciiiid tl::t vim hnvv r.t rt r -.-.i -i i ii. i-. -i i . j-t:-tl:li wil b (!'- j-rif.' i-Kid, rt--tuiu il- l-.'.'.!t- :n.! In- vill )'..y v..n lurk vtiiir 171-:: 1:1:1! c!.i r;.'- ll tt. i!Jf t.n lim IkiuUi. T!iik l.t-itLi-r h.- r ; .:;: .-it v. :!: l-j.-t- l-y tin- f l-.-rrtli.'Ii, :ik I asr .in yml v.-r h..t it .--.I;'...... U'-.!.:ui: 11. .it cm l-t- iii iii'i.tiin :!. ny V -;i . ' i:"t Li.y .t in.-, a si ;;.:.i:i r, 1-ut f y.-; .1: i.;'i;i-.t it fct'Ltl-'Ilnili yell L:itw uw call l; u-t. Ii.- will : tiriiii-!i t-:i il. i- n.'-illc nit- iiii Iht- t nil: 1 li:.v l:it-ii(.-.li.-tl ; ai.'l 1,-:lu!f Kl::Ul.i lift t'uit it li!i i:.-. w:y t-. l.iiM'i -t .mi tt.'.l 1h- KatMit-1 in tl..- :: . f l'..- r.'i::.- iv. CALDWELL'S XiAGNETICCHLOUOLOID! max a x i i:i:ast, t vi.u or iu vn: 11 tin- IM.-iii'tii- i 'l:lr -A - l .'..: .-:';:! j. '.-: IT------1 I t t'-v fi;r "I HEADACHE, OU---itT;, J'.tt: CIIOLKKA MORIJUS, .,.,:l1,.-.. r-.,M ! '.i:i:l.. I.-.. T:.l CIIlI.liLAIXS, ()ILS, AM imixs r AM. tiI.IS. (JALDWEhli'S LILY BALI n.i: i-.i:a! TiFviM. Tin: COMPLEXION. FRECKLES, ERUPTIONS, scyj.rus, ItOI GILXESS AM) TAX. If tlif fner j 1iIinrM KIol ches I'usliiIrN, FrrkleN. TAN, FUNnUKX, Ac. ' The IA L-Jm v. ill fr; txtlily rttuiov- th: bliii:Kli, nn J injitTt tul';:..ft Mtij- :ir! ry, m r"M-l(- tiurv a I arl-l-"kf l'i.-r" i the t U It i- uitcrly iu- m to c' in t'l.v In aut.v il (Miifrrn, ih- r Kill, cf ;iu :n i'ft;iit ; Hit- f:tsli ninl litali liijkc (!: v!;:r!i it i!' -v 1 ; s iii flip f.'t-t , i.i-A., It lii-l ui -1 .ini:i W uii'iir I ;.. .1 I y iki r'J' r t'nJf artjcl- rcr oi:-T d to thf :! - lie ri;r.L dihi-xtioxs ox thi: .LAKEL OF EACH l'.OTTI.E. V. '. CALIIWKLL, '( otiriftw "? 31mvfoeivrtr, MEDIVA, N. Y. S-.i.- I.. W. n. MKI.K'K, lniKKi. Mi.rlW Htrert, :il:l'l.l t, I'l. X7ii, ,;,,--. Mny , V;i. j. .(IT t -A '-rj ,-.. ... Dr. ... i).:;::;i";i. -.i. JlC. I 'HI Il"'.!l'l '''.1 Si. ii,i Xcv.-tiii tin- iin-i!iri;.;;l J cxtn.ctc:! l!'C!-c,:i Alt-iilinl. Tiie i -:irl;pil, Vi: u i-; '. j'.llclvd (;.-.; "! Our iiusu".- is. i -::ur( of di. :': oi ; his l-fiilil:. IiIi'hxI jmrilicr :t.n ill.', ii i.t'ift'ct r.t ii 1 .i l'll I Vj-iCIll. Av- '1' i : :i 1: tt IT of' til.1 '.vo.ld l.ils ii r.i fiillmlirfit-il lm.-si .-.. lie; ll;o mi.ilitii'Sfif N'lV'-:.; ': P-ivr':; .j.1-. s in 1 ho t-ick if every ilisnts.- hi.ti i; li.;ir t-. Tlu-v tiro a irc!iti' l'ui-Mlivf a; v.'-;i u. a Ttiii'ic, r.-lifvhijr Cunsv ;i..n r l:i!!..;i:.r.a:!:-:i if tlie Liver unci Vic-fi.ti i T-r.ii. s r.i l'.:!....i- UiM'll-CS. The iiT.'rrtics (,f ,)!:- v.M.Kr.:;". Vixkoau J'.rr litis an- Ai-ri. "t, l'iai-lK-rf.if. Carniinativo, Xutritious. l-axntivc liniftic, Si-dative CmLtcr-lnili.:it, Sudi.iilic, A!-i:a-tivt,. und Afti-I'-iD'-i-- (Jrsitcrul 'ri!Oi!sards iwcinim yiv- r;.R l.iTTi:ns tlin ni't . wtnul-rful Invipor :tiit that over suainrd tlitt ninkiiie svslciii. Xo IVisoii :m lako Uicse Ilittors r.pc-iin'.in to diioftions, i-.nd roniain long unwell, piwitli'il tlit-ir btmcs arc licit de Rlrovrd liymiiipral ioi?on or other means, iind vitnl oriraiis wasted lievowl rcjiair. IJilions." IJcmittci'V, :ml lntor lisittcut I-Vvprs, which nro so all-lit in the vallt-vs of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially thosi'of the llis.issipii, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan tas l:ed, Colorado, Brazos, r.io Grande, IVail, Alabama, llobile, Savannah, Ko iiiioke, .lauies, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire eountrv hirin?r the Summer and Autumn, and 'remarkably so during sea sons of unusual bent and dryncs.-, aro invariably iieeoaipanicl by extensivf dovaneinents of the stomach and liver, ;:nd other itbdominal iscera. In their treatment, a '!!ipi;ive, cxertinj? a jjow crful influence mi -a tlic-e various or gans, es! cnlialiy net e; -ary. Thcro is no caili.ni tie fur tii' purpose equal to I)K. J. V,'.m.!;j:;:'s Vi;i-;.u UrnKl:s. as they ..K! spf-er.i'y removo tlie l;uk rolored vi rid matter with which tlio bowels are loaded, at the .same time Ftimuliithijf t'.e c;Lt:o;:s of the liver, and gene "y tc:torin the healthy functions of the diestivu nr?ans. v roi-lil'vli::' I'Cfi.v iiitaiiisl uioaso bv purifying all its tiuids with Vinec.ar lin rr.iis. No epidemic can take hold of a syrtem thus f ire-anr.ed. i);-p.";;;i or Inlig('slzo:i, Head ache" l'iiui in the Shoulder.-5, Coughs, Ti-htne.-s -f th; Chest, Dizziness, Sour Li uctat i ms. f the Stomach. Had Taste in the Mouth, l.ihor.s Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, lailammation of the Lungs, I'ain in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful .symptoms, aro the of;"-;. rings of Dyspepsia. One bottlo v. ill prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. Scrofula, or Ki"s Evil, AThito Swellings, riecrs. Krysipclas, Swelled Neck, Coitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial A flec tions, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore T.yes. etc., t te. In these, as in all other constitutional Di -eases, Walker's Vim:gai: 1!itti:i:s have shown their great curative powers in the most ob stinate and intractable cases. For Ini!ai'ii::a.':ry and Chronic Iwi'MUlialisil), Cout, Ililious, Keniit teni ami Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Wood. Diver, Kidneys ami rimi dtr, these Hitters have no equal. Such Diseases arc caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases. Persons en gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, aro subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this, take a dose of Walk 7s Vixkgak BuTEKS occasionally. i or Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet ter, Sa!t-i:ii-mii, r.'otcbrs. Spots, pimples, PuKtiik-s, Poib, Carbuncles, King-worms, ScaUl-kcud. Sore JCycs, Krysipclas, Itch, Scurfs, )ictiloratioi5s of tlio Skin, IJuniors ami Jii:t a.cs of the Skin of whutever namo or nature, aro liti-rally dug up arid carried out of tlio cyclcm i:i a short time by the uso of t'nesi! r.iitcrs. 1'iu, Tape, ;?::; oilier "Worms, lurking in the rystcin of sn many thonnaudij, arc ctlfctually dotioyi-d a:ul n inoved. No .-r.-tcin of nie.lit inn," no vermifuges, nu au ihclniiuitics will IVi-u the system lrom worms liko t!ice i :ittfrs. For Female Complaints, in young or old. niarrit'il or i i!ig!i at the dawn of wo manhood, or the turn of lifr, these Tonic IJit-ti-rs display so decided an influeuce that im pxiveineut is soon jierceptilile. Cleanse tlie iti;iletl Iilood when ever ynn lind it-- irf:t:r:ite bursting through Ike t"ki:i in Phuple-. l.ruiitions, or Sores; c-loaiisf it when y.ai ii:-1 i: obstructed and i-luggich in th v. ins; eleim.-e it when it is fold ; your fc-eiius will ''.1 you when. Keep the blood pure, l!:e l.r:,fi'.i of the system will l"..l!(.'.v. It. II. Jli !;:.'. A i.iJ s. .. .1 DfL- i-i i..t:1 tit-:.. A . ! ... .;. :; I i uicero. fitlireniia, :..! .-.r. tit V.'it.i I- .-i..;, :;.! ( '':.- i.mii Sis.. V. St. Itl li iilll). .:;.-.: . ..ml IJotli-ri,. Nature's Great Remedy Ptl ALL THROATandLUNO DISEASES ! ! It is tlir vit.il prmgiple of (he Tine Tr-c, .l)tair:r'J fcy a prculi.ir prutess in t!.e distillation of the t;.r, I y winch iii. Inchest mcliciiii! prpcrtics arc rct.iinrj. 'I.ir even i:i us crudct.itc has lx-cn rcconiinni.lcd hy emiiwni physicians f r-.;-ry scluvl. It is cnfid.-ntly oticrcl to thcalfliurd for the f.jllowinq simple reasons: I. I I riTFS, n it lya't H,!? stof-pmr tlie couth htit by Hiss.JvinK tlie phlepm and aisulinf nature to throw off the unhealthy matter causing the irriutiun. Jn cases of seatrd CONsfMmox it both prolongs and renders l.-ssl.urdensometlic life of the afflicted sulT.-rt r. . Its licdiiij; principle acts upon the irritated sur. lace of the luni, fcr.rt 'rating to each dUeauJ pari, relieving Iam, ana nttduing inflammation. 3- Iri'l'KlriRSANIlETtRK HTS THH LO'0. Po'itivr- !y curing all humors, from the common i-ihi-li: r EKl'Krit.N to the severest cases of Scrofula. Thousands of affidavits could be produced frntn those who have It-It the brnefici.il elTects of I'ine Tfeb i ar Cukdial in the various diseases aping from impiriiicj of tub m.OII). 4- in-. igormtet tin digtttkt ergant nii restores the mt-frtite. All who have lenown or fried Dr. L. Q. C. Wis part's remedies require no references from us, but tlie' name of thousands cured by them can he given to any one who-doubts our statement. lr. L. J. C. Wishart'l Ore at American Dysf-efi:ia J'ilU'and Worm Si-car Iinnrs have never been equalled. For tle by all Kruggists anl Storekrepers, and at y It. L. a C. WISHAUrS Office,' .Ao, S3S X. Second St., fhltad'.m ;i:o. EVAXS. E. (I. MAIZE. Geo. I ans & Co., .Market Stivct, riilaleli.iia, TAILOKS and MILITARY KLOTHIEttS, Milit;irv,Eanl & Fire Organizations proniplli' uniformed. Samples of Clolh, with Photographs, sent tree on application. thus In-ill;; tbc leading house ou Military work, c feol tli.it we e.in otter initncement wli'eh can not be attained anywhere else. .bin. 'S:.. 12. "die Blood HiE WEAK STHOHG. . o' fl r 27. " Peruvian fitirp. a Troiect id y.oUtiion of the Protoxide of 2 :, 's so combined fix to liana i.'i" characti-r of an aliment, an (csilif diacstcd and fssimilatcd with the' bhod as the sini2)lest ; Ji incrcf.r.cs the quantity r Xaitn'c's Own Vilalizinrj AacrJ, Iran in the blood, and nirt-.i ''atl'oii.ind ills," simplj Int '! Vi n i it tf tip. I n viaoratin q a n d :t('!i:itf the Stistcr.i. The cn-.-ici'.ctl and rital'zed olood pci' i:i''iitcft ever if part of the bod if, rrjutirin't diona'jcfi and waste, luarck.r.'j out morbiu sccrc and tearing nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret of the toon t! rftil r-'recrss of this remedy in curing IjFpeisia, I.Ivcr C'om pliiiiit, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-i-iSo,I5ons,ICcrvoi:s Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, I,;.-s tu" Constitutional Vigor, IM .-.-risfs of the Kidneys and iJhividor, Female Complaints, ::. '.all diseases originating in a had t tafe of the blood, or ac ctinipanicd by debility or alow rf ate of the system. Being free from J.'caftof, in any form, its eneraiziug effects arc not fol (cive'a i,t; corresponding reac tion, but ay iermanent, infu sing aire n'h'h, rigor, and v.cvj life into til parts of the system, r:rd OUUU4II J up .. ui oit i.'.il u!iin . 'Ch on s ft ;j 1 7.s have been clia uged (;., the v.sc vfthis remedy, from j.-rrr-. r.irk!y, suffering crca t .( s'. i r.'rong, healthy, and . 7 ;:;u and women; and er.nvct reasonably lies- iif.'e ) ai. e- it a trial. r.t e thai- carls bo! He has PERU VJAM GY.TJ? blownintho glass. X'iuiipZilcts Free. SETH V. FOV.'LE k SONS, Proprietor:, An, 1 7iUltoii IMnrf, Iloitnit. BOLI I!V IWIUCCISTK (.DStllAM.V. TIIE Gl'EAT CAUSE OF JIIM'.KY. .1r-r rrvi.inro, in a Skai.ed Esvei.ope. Price Six Cents. A !.' 't.. "'i the N it'll.-. "I i :i rii.iit . :ind I!;o!i-:il cure t, .-iLin;'.! V.-:i'r.in -s or Sprrnia-tiirrli.i-.i. In li.e:' l by S-!f-Abue, Iiivohintiiry F.niiiims, linji lieiiev, Nervous Deliility. mid lino, limt 'it s t'.i Merri.o'e L"'iier:i'!y : Con- -B W .... .... I .... . . Ml-. . . Ftlliil 'ion. K'-l'ei -V. an I F'.t- s . Mental and I'liv ROtiERT d. Ct'L ': r of tl. e "Green ficn! Int"ij-.:ieit.. iVr VEilWF.Ll., x'. ! IJooi;.' .Ve. Tlie n r'..!-r. in..', i.i .l i.itUtt.r. in tbi ii ImiraMe I.eetnre, enr'y pr-iv.-s Ir.nn l:'. own ej-i-ri-nec that the r.-vl',.r i-i:i .,i:enees of iH'-AImi-.' may be elVi-c!u:i'.iv r. ::!-. v. -tt wiil.tnit ine.li-ine, and without .;:.ur'Tini- .-ui'.'ieal .eratlons. l.-.aie iii-trunieiils, ri;iir or cordia;i. i-ostn inir out a mode of cure lit onee rettain and etleetual, by whifh every nitl'.-r. r, no mntt'T what liis eomli tion may tie' may euro Iiim-e'f rheaply, irivate !v, and ra.lieally. This l..-eti:re vi". or.ivc a Iwk-ti t ttionsands Hid thou- ir.d. Sent itn.l.-r 1, i-. !.'!. : !!"', o :. 1..1.1''-'-, on n..-.-iet .1 i"i f -..t . .ir I ; t-.;an.- t:ini h. M.lr.-. the J'ui.lili. . e .-. ( KI.IXK, ( CO. v. i'e-t o:n.-- r. . -! --: 17 '" s THE NEW IMPROVED REMINGTON WING MACHINE. AWARDED The "Medal for Progress," AT VIKXXA, isr.t. The Highest Order of "Medal' Exposition. Awarded at the No Sewing Machine received a Higher Pr;7e. A Few ooI Keasons: 1. A new iTivetiti.m thoroughly tested and se cured by Letters Patent. '.'.--Makes a perfect Lock Stitch, alike on both sides, no all kinds of goods. o. Runs lizbt, smooth, noiseless and rapid but combination d nualities. 4. Dtira'.le runs for years without repairs. r. Will do all varieties of work and fancy stitching in a sup'-riur manner. !'. J most easily managed by the operator. Length of stitch may be altered while running, and machine cad be threaded without passing thread through boles. T. Dcimi Simple, Ingenious, Elegant, form ing the stitch without the use of cog wheel gears, rotary cams or lever j.rtn.-. Has the. Automatic Drop Feed, which insures uniform length of stitch at any speed. II. is our new thread con troller, which allows easy movement of needle bar ai d prevents injury to thread. 5. ('mist ruction most careful and finished. It is manufactured by the most skillful and ex perienced mechanics, at the celebrated Reming ton Armory, Iliou, N. N. Philadelphia Ollicc, MO Chestnut street. Jttlv:,is74.-:2tn. 1.-..1 .iu nii Send for Illustrated Catalogue and examine our prices bet-ire purchasing, as we claim to sell lower than aev other e-tabli.-bment iu the Citv. REMEMBER the NUMBER, l:;o RIDGE AVENUE. Philadelphia. uat ii::s, jr;v, 1:1.1; v v S3i.vs:it IV a it K. Joint .tl" I'llSOll, Corner Third and Mail. i t Sts, H It 11 ! II r J , la. II AS completely renovated bis Store Room, and opened the largest assortment of WATCHES, CLOCK'S. JEWELRY, .SOLID SIL VER AND PLATED WARE, ever exhibited in this part of the State. Every thing in the Jewelry line is kept iu fit. ire. Sil or-l are. Slracoli'l'-., Kings V thai us, of every dcseiiption and of the finest quality. Particular attention paid to repairing Watolie-s, riocli. Jewelry, Ae. HAIR JEWELRY made to order. Siinbury, March C. IST. SLXKIKY .flAKItl.i: YAItO, Fourlli Street below Market, S IT N II U It Y, l'ENN'A. T HE undersigned lias returned from flic Ver- mont Marble Quarries with 5l Tons of Marble lor H 011 11 111 e 11 t'i, (irave-MoneK. Ac, &c. He has bought at such figures that will allow hiiu to sell better stone, for less niufley, than heretofore. The best Stitlicrl;ml Falls Marble, which is better than Italian. Rutland is now sold as low as the Manchester. Those who need anything iu the Marble line, for Monuments, Grave-Stones, or other purposes, w ill find it lo their interest to call and examine this large stock, as better bargains can be secur ed than buying from parties 'huckstering' round the count rv. All lettering w ill be done in the neatest and most Improved style. W. M. DAl'GIIERTY. Sutibnty. Jan. 11, 1ST:!. -f ,1- - StisccIIitiicons. IA.IEIj F. Ul'.ATTY. THE MERITS OF THE 'GOl.BEX TONGI E-' I r.v a m:w jrnsrr bakoto iihatty and i-i.ott WASillNOlON, X. J. 'Tin an afre of invention, iiiiprovtiment ami skill, The wo. id's in eommclion, aud nothing is st.d ; And prorc? in written wherever we turn So ! "the. ball is kept roiline," and each day we learn Of eome new achievement i.i science or art ; Each branch of i itiustry in fact claims a part. I So each is awarded a prize from the hands j Of a srerc roils public as merit demands. j So nils: :?s department can point, in her pride, j To men or true genius, whose fame has gone I wide ' O'er hills and through valleys, in mansions and ; an t cots. I Well, due are ruch honors to '-cnttj & Vlott, i Whoe Golden Tons'ic organ stands first in the ! land ! 1 cfat as to merit, and (irrt in demand. I Excelling In sweetness and richness of tone. ! Surpassing all others, and standing alone. Its worth is acknowledged wherever it is known, As nil will bear witness, and cheerfully one For en n ul in workmanship, beauty, design, ! Or finish, they challenge the best in the line. I Where faces were gloomv, and hearts once were pad What homes are now cheerbi! yes, happy and i glad. ! Continue thy mission, thy song 'Golden Tongue,' I Hath chains of enchantment for old and for ! voung. Beatty & HoHs' celebrated Golden Tongue Parlor Organ is acknowledged ty eminent pro. feasors of mubic to be the best Parlor Organ now in use. Thousands of testimonials are constant ly being received iu favor of them, which go to 6how tha. our instrument gives entire satisfac tion. CSTTor Price List Address UE ATT Y Sc Fl.OTTS, Washington, N. J. March 1ST4. Cm. 1874. SnilXO MILLINERY. 1S74. Selected with great taste and care have been open?d at Mis J.. SHISSLER'S Store, .Market Square, Sl .Mtl KY, FA., all tie new shapes iu Straw and Chip HATS A XI) BONNETS. Ribbons, Tlowers, Feathers, Ac., and all kinds of Milliner; Goods. Fancy G. ods of every description. Bouucts and Hals tr.mmed in the most expeditions man ner with the utmost precicion. A full line of ladies' cap- Call and examine before purchas ing clsewhrre. MISS L. SHISSLER. Sunbnry, April 24, 1-STt. New rtillinery Store. MISSES L. fc S. WEISER Having removed their Milliuery Store into the large building adjoining Zettlcmoyer's stove store, on Market Street, where they have just opened a large and elegant assortment of fashionable Millinery UooiIn, cnibraehg everything usually kept in a well stocked Millinei'y establishment. Their stock is entire n;w and consi.-ts of the latest Xcv York ami riukiiklpliia Styles. DUES MAKING in all its branches will receive particular atten tion. INFANT KOISES IN STOCK. T. rtm reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed Cutting and Fitting attended to. and Children's and IJov clotliing made to order. MISS L. AVEISER, MISS S. WEISER. Suiibiirr, April 17, 1 ST t. ;itAM oii;xix; of sritixc; ami SI M M Kit GOODS. of every description and variety such as Dress Goods coinpris'ng all thft novelties in fabric and shade. J' I'LL ASSORTMENT OF ACTIONS, which are being sold at the lowest Cash Prices Also, Groceries and Provisions, pure and fresh. OuKENswAitE, Glassware, and Wood and Willow Ware, Nicest ISrandn of Flour constantly on hand A very large ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER, both glazed and common, nin.... BOOTS AND SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. It EA I Y-3IADE CLOTIIIXG, of all sizes and of the latest st vies. F L O U Ii . A constant supply of western white wheat Hour a speciality The public arc iurited to call and examine our Goods tree ol charge. Our motto is "yuicK Sales and Small Profits," and to please all The highest prices will be paid for all kinds of country produce. Ry strict attention to business and keeping at all times the most complete stock, and selling at thelowest prices, we hope to merit a fall share of patronage. REED BROTHER & SEASHOLTZ. Sunbury, MayJ, 1S74. NEW GOODS lor SPRING AND SUMMER at Miss Hte Illnek's. Market Square. Sunbnry, Pa. LADIE'S DRESS GOODS of everv style ana qtialitv. FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS AND Trinin. lugs a specialty. TOILET SOAPS AND PERFUMERY. The finest assortment of Ladies' goods Everybody is invited to call and s.'e them and liuv clicap. May S, 1S71. WI.NTKIt STORKS. RYE WHISKY, ? 1.00 a gallon. ?11.00 a doen. YELLOW SEAL SHERRY, In large bottles, Jl 1,00 a dozen. GOLD SEAL liRANDY, $13.00 a dozen. APPLE JACK, JAMAICA Rt'M, SCOTCH WHISKY, CATAWI.A WINE. OLD PORT WINE, CH A UPAGNES, SEG ARS. XV. li. A A. ('. Yan Iti il. Tin: Wish Mf.i; iiants, i::U Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. o.-t. st. 1;:;. John H. Sn.r. John M. Sritasoi i!. si:i.i. v snoont, Second Street, Womki.siioiiF, Pa. F lllEKJN AND DOMESTIC LKJUORS WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, Pare OII Itje Whivkej-. AfM.F. WllIsKKT, ColtlltAI.S, iiV. All Li'iuo's sold gatitrantecd as represented. Orders promi'lly attended to and public pa tronage respectfully solicited. SELL & SCIIONOUR. 2d St., Womclsdorf, Berks Co., Ta. Feb. 27. 1374. 1 y, MdUOIt STOKE! CHRISTIAN NEFF, Second Street, opposite the Court House, SUN lU'RY, FA., , Respectfully invites the attention of Retailers and others, that he lias on hand, and w ill con stantly keep all kinds of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, Consisting of Pure Brandies: Cogniac, Cherry, Gin"er, Rochellcand Otard. Whiskies: Pure Rye Copper-Distilled, Monnn gahela, Apple and Nectar. PURE HOLLAND GIN ! Wines: Champagne Wine, Sherry, Tort and ' Crab Cider, Champagne Cider, N. E. Rum, Brown Stout and Scotch Ale. STOMACH AND BAR BITTEKS, And all others Liquors which can be found in the city markets, which will be sold at Whole sale and Retail. Every articla guaranteed as represented. Also, a large lot of DEMIJOHNS and BOTTLES, always on hand. f" Orders promptly attended o, and yublie patronage respeettully souciieu r, NEFF. Sunbiirv, July 3, 1S73. ly. Scrcimtilc. LXISUAI. INL'CK.MNTK. Xew and attractive Goods, in every Department WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELBT, SII.VKK AND PLATED WARE. Cutlery. CloeVs, Bronzes, English, French and ! (ierman Fancy Goods. Em In v'ew of the decline :n GOLD, we have re-due- I prices 011 our enti.e Stock of Foreign mer chandise to Par tiolrf Kates, and purchasers will find it to their interest to make their selections XOW, while the ASSORT MENT IS COM FLETL. Goods sent on approval for selections. Articles purchased now, for the Holidays, will be packed and retained until nel: time as desir ed. ROBBIX3. CLARK .t RIDDLE, 1121 Chestnut Sr., FniLADEi.rniA O 9 h r. . e s a tl f re 2 2 n . - " 01 2 a B. S3 o g B. M i $. A'cirt S a w q $ 71 " s. S tr r re h 73 Tailoring! Tailoring!! CHARLES MAIHL, T"E3PECTFULLY informs the citizens that J be has just received his Spring anil Summer GooiIn, at his TAILOR SHOP, on Fourth Street, below Market, in the Mullen building, and that be is prepared to make.up all kinds of KXTS' n BOY'S Sl'ITS, of the latest styles. Having had much experi ence in the business he desires the public to give him a trial. Clothing will be made up in th latest Paris and American Fashions in the most satisfactory manner. ali.'TS. OIARLES MAIIIL. jrnstp?l5. CEUTRAL.DRUG STORE Q.B.CADVLLADER Is the place to buy pure aud fresh MEDICINES, DRUGS, FAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY, NOTIONS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, LIQUOR for medicinal purposes, and all other arti cles usually kept in a tirst-class Drug Store. Special attention paid to compounding pre scriptions and family receipts by competent drui?ts. I am prepared to furnish iu tpuaiititics to suit purchasers and at Philadelphia prices, CALCINED PLASTER, PHILADELPHIA LIME, FINISHING SAND, PLASTERING HAIR. Portland. Roman, Rosendale and Lihiuli CEMENTS, Land Plaster for Farmers, Timothy and Clover Seeds. Also, Garden Seeds of all kinds. Call and get a Rural Register for 1S74. GEO. B. CADWA LEADER. Sunbnry, Feb. 0, lS74.-ly. Dit. C. M. Maktis. Gf.o. W. Bloom NEW DRUG STORE, No. 13, South Third Street, Clement House Bfflii, Site j, Pa. DR. C. M. MAltTIN & CO, HAVE just received a fresh bit of Pure Drugs and Fateut medicines. We have also a full assortment of DRESSING AND PACKET COMBS. Hair, Tooth. Nai!,Clothe,Shoc and other brushes. TOII.KT ,I IMSCY AKTICI.ES. FINE EXTRACTS, POCKET BOOKS, KNIVES, C, JtC. REED'S GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE, the 6'veetest perfume in America. I'arisin,a K1I Glove Unnli, warranted to clean perfectly the most delicate shades without injury to the kid All the leading preparations for the Hair, Si:; AICS, THE BEST IN MARKET, PuieWine and Liquors, for medical purposes. Physicians Prescriptions and family icceipts compounded with care. Thankful for past favors we hope by fair deal ing to receive a share of your patronage. September 11, 187U. W. D. MELICK, Druggist and Apothecary, IN WELKER'S BUILDING, Murkrt Street, SIXBIKY, 1A. DRUGS, CHEMICALS, Druggists' Fancy Goods, FAINTS, OII,S, GLASS, PUTTY, &C, constantly on hand. Particular attention paid to compounding phy sicians prescriptions and family receipts. Sunbnry, April 17, 1S74. rEXXSYLVAXIA KAIL. ROAD. PHILADELPHIA A ERIE It. It. DIVISION. SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and after Sunday, June i8th, 1S74, the Trains on the Philadelphia ci Erie Rail Road Divi sion will run as follows : WESTWARD. Fast Line Ieavc3 Philadelphia, 12.55 p m 5.00 p m 6.55 p m 8.50 p m 10.00 p it 11.55 p m 4.25 a in G.30 a m 8.35 a m 11.45 a :n 11.10 a rn 8.05 p m 8.00 a m 1.20 p in 4.23 p m 0.20 p m " Harrisburg, Sunbnry, " Williamsport, " arr. at Lock Haven leaves Philadelphia, Erie Mail ' " " Harrisburg, " " Sunbury, " " " Wdliamsport, " " " Lock; Haven, " " " henovo. " " an at Erie, Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia, " " " Harri burg, " " " Sunbury " ' " Williamsport, " " arr at Lock Haven, Niagara Express leaves Philadelphia, " " Harrisburg, 7.K0 p m 7.20 a m 10.40 a m 12.30 a m 2.05 p m 3.10 p m 4.20 p m 9.15 p m " " " Sunbury, " " " Williamsp't, " " " Lock Haven, " " Reuovo, " " arr. at Kane, EASTWARD. Philadel. Express leaves Lock Haven, " " " Williamsport, " a " Sunbury, C.20 a m 7.45 a m 9.30 a m " " an . at narrisburg, " " " Philadelphia, Eric Mail leaves Erie, " " " Renovo, " " " Iock Haven, " " " Williamsport, " " " Sunbury, " " arr. at Harrisburg, " " arr at Philadelphia, Elmira Mail leaves Lock Haven, " " " Williamsport, " " " Sunbury, " " arr. at narrisburg " " " Philadelphia, 11.45 a in 3.35 p m 1 1.20 11 in 8.20 pm 0.35 p m 10.50 p m 12.40 p n 2.40 a m 6.40 a m 9.45 a m 11.00 am 12.40 p m 3.05 a m 6.35 p m 9.00 a m Niagara Express leaves Kane, ' uenovo. 4.05 p tn i; " 4 lickIaven, 5.25 p m " " ' Williamsport 6.50 pm ,: " " Sunbury, 8.40 p m " arr. at Harrisburg, 10.55 p m " " " Philadelphia, 2.50 a m Mail East connects east and west at Erie with L. S. & M. S. R. W. and at Irvinetou with Oil Creek and Allegheny R.R. W. Mail West with east and west trains on L. S. M. S. R. W. and at Corry and Irvineton with Oil Creek and Allegheny R. R. W. Elmira Mail and Buffalo Expres? make close connections at williamsport with N. C. R. W. trains, north, and at Harrisburg with N. C. R. W. trains soutti. WM. A. BALDWIN, GenT Sup't. Philadelphia & Reading Kailroad. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. Jcne 15th, 1874. Trains Leave Herndon as Follows (Sundays Excepted.) For Shamokiu, 10.40, 11.00 a. m and .40 p. m. For Mt. Carmcl, Ashland, Tnmaqua, Pottsville, Reading and Philadelphia, 10.40 a. ui. Trains ron Hernpon, Leave as Follows: (Sundays Excepted.) Leave Shamokin at $.00 a. 111. 1.50 and 3.55 p. in. Leave Philadelphia, 9.15 a. m., Reading 11.25 a. m., Pottsville, 12.10 p. m., Tamaqua, 1.20 p m. Ashland, 2.35 p.m., Mt. Carmel, 3.21 p. m. Trains Leave Harrisburg, as Follows : For New York, 5.25, 8.10 a. m. and 2.00 7.40 p. m. For Philadelphia, 5.25, 8.10 9.45 a.m., 2.00 and 3.5C, p. m. SrSDATS. For New York, 5,25 a. m. For Philadelphia, 1.45 p. m. Trains tor Harkisbuho, Leave as Follows: Leave New York, 9.00 a. m., 12.40 and 5.00, 7.45 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, 9.15 a. 111. 3.40 and 7.15 p. m. Sundays. Leave New York, 5.30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, 7.15 p. m. Via Morris and Essex R. R. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Xup't. Reading, Pa. May 22, 1874. Northern Central Kailwaj. On and ofter Dec. 1, 1N73 trains on this road will run as follows: LEAVE XORTITWAKD. Leave Erie I'.cnova Mail Accom. Washington .... 8.3H p ni Haltitnore 11.13 p m Philadelphia. . . . 10.20 p m HarriHliurg 3.05 a m 8.25 a m Sunbnry 5.211am ll.lUam Arrive at : Willianwiort. .. 7.10 a ni 12.55 p m Ehnira 11.3U am Uuffalo. H.3H p m Erie 7.20 p m Elmira Buffalo Mail. Express 4.48 a m 11.35 a m 8.25 a m 1.45 p ui H. ml a iu 11.55 p m I. 30 p m 5.U5 p m 4.15 p m 7.15 p m 7.10 p ni 10.20 p m 9.00 p m All daily except Sunday. Leave : Buffalo Elmira llarria'g Accom. Erie Mail. 11.2U a m Express. Mail. Erie Buffalo Will iami port.. . Sunbury Arrive at : Harrinbin-R. ... Philadelphia... 9.50 p m 5.45 a m 1.10 a ni '.i.:sn a id 2.0 a m 11.15 a m 7.:) am 2.48 pm 0.50 p m 11.10 p m 8.40 p m 12.55 a m 4.50 a m 1.50 p m 10.50 p m 3.05 a m 9.10 a m 5.55 p m 2.50 a m 8.00 a m 8.40 a m 6.30 p in 2.25 a m 8.40 a m Baltimore Washington 10.35 a ni 8.30 p iu 6.13 a m 10.35 a m All pam Sunbury daily except Sunday. A. J. BASSATT, E. S. YOUNG, T. OrCKEE, Oen'l Manager. Gcn'l Piiw. Aeut. Sup't. POSTPOS E JI EXT. 89,000 IS GIFTS. Grand Gift Concert. A GRAND GIFT CONCERT will lie given at Sunbnry, Fa., by the Independent WASHINGTON STEAM FIRE COMPANY, On MONDAY. JULY 13, 1874. I'uVsx the tickets are all sold before that time, when due notice will be given of the time. A full Drawius; Certain. Owing to the Panic, and in order to meet the general wiuh and expectation of thepnblicand the ticket-holders for the full payment of the Gifts announced, the man agement have determined to postjoue the Concert aud Drawing to the date above stated. The object of this enterprise is for the purpose of se curing a S:eam Fire Eugiue, which will be an advantage to all neighboring towns accessible by rail, from the fact that it will be an Indeendent Company. And as we have never failed to discharge our duty when called np on, we certainly will be able to accomplish more good with the aid of a steamer. There is no lesa(than nineteen large and small towns within thirty miles of Sunbury, all of which can be reached by railroad, thus affording the facility of assisting any of those places in less than an hnur-s time; while at the same time our town will not be uui-rotected. Our project being a laudable one, we f.-.-l confident that all the tickets will be disposed of by the time above named for drawing. THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF GIFTS: ONE GRAND GIFT OF l,0fl0 " HOO " " " " 600 " " " " 5flO " " " Gift of 1.) Gifts of f5n.UK... 411 Gifts of 25.110... lllDGitisof lll.OI).... 2IIO Gifts of 5.IH) alio Gifts of 2.IIO... 1,0110 Gilts of 1.00 2()0 UK) I,0il0 1,1100 1,MM1 l,im l.OtKI 1,000 1.S57 Total.... . . .$!l,l)li0 This eneri'rie is no individual simulation, such as lioux.K. lots ami lunurure put up at lanuious prices. Tii- holder of a succ- SHtiil ticket will receive hs GIFT iu CASH. There will bo 20,000 Tickets of Admission to this Con cert, at f 1.00 each, and at the time above stated the f !',m) in CASH Gilts will be distributed. PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION. Twenty thousand numbers, representing and corres ponding with fhose on the receipts issued, will be placed in one wheel and cards enclosed with the names of the Premiums in sealed box.-s will be placed iu another. From these wheels, a number and one or theahove nam ed inscribed cards will be taken sitiiultuucou-.ly. The nunilier so drawn from the one wheel secures the pre mium designated by the card taken at the same time from tlie other. This operation will be performed by a blind jhtsi.1i, au.I continued until Eighteen Hundred and Fifty-Seven Premiums are exhausted. It isevident that by this process, fraud or favortisiu will be impossi ble. Every jiersnii holding a ticket will be entitled to admission into the Concert. All Gilts Paid in CASH without discount. Money ran tie scut for Tickets iu registered letters, or Post Otli.-e Money Orders, or by Express st our risk. If desired. Tickets will be seat by Express, C. 0. 1. The following gentlemen have kindly consented to act as Trustees for the atwve Gift Concert : S. P. Wolvertou, Esq., Director I. il. and W. R. It. ; Geo. Hill, Attorney at Law ; Hon. W. L. Dewart, ex meniber of Congress; Wm. I. Greeuough, Esq., Direo Ur First National Bank of Sunbury ; John liaas, Esq., dmo; Ira T. Clement, Lumberman; Wm. T. Grant, Coal Merchant, Suuburv. Tko above named gentlenieu are highminded and honorable men, who would not lend their names aud give their assistance to any uuworthy object. SAM'L 8. HENDRICKS, GEO. M. RENK, WM. U. MILLER, LEVI SEASHt H.TZ. PHILIP M. SHINDKL, Committee. All communications cheerfully aaswered. Address, iu all cases, PHILIP M. RHINDEL, N. S. Enole, Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer of Funds. Sunbnry, March 6, 1874. BLATCHLEI'S Improved CUCUMBER WOOD PUMP, Tasteless, Durablc,Effl cicut and Cheap. The best pump for the leas.t money. At tention is especially invited to Blatchley'g Patent Improved Bracket and New Drop Check Valve, which can be withdrawn without removing the Pump, or disturbin?the joints. Also,the Copper Chamber, which never cracks or scutes, and will out last any oUcr. For sale bv Deilers and the Trade generally. Inquire for Blatchley's Pump, and if not for sale in yonr town, scid direct to CIIAS. G. BLaTCHLEY, Manufacturer, 506 Cnnmerce St., '1 miaaeiptiia, Pa. March 13, '7'. mos. v as 1 s 'Ae.ri How Large Pears arb Raised. Mr. G. F. B. Leighton, of Norfolk, Va., has produced some of the largest pears ever grown in this countr y.N In a late interview with this gentleman he told ns that he has now in bearing six thousand trees, the most of them, being Bartletts, Louise Bonne de Jersey, and Seek el. The soil npon which they are grown is a stiff blue elay, overlay ing sand to the depth of three or fonr feet. In planting out pear trees Mr. Leighton digs a hole in the elay some two or three feet deep and sufficiently wide for the roots to ramify, and then bor.s a hole with a post augus through to the sand. This auger hole and a small portion of the large excavation is filled with sticks (cut hrusli ;) this forms a complete rndetdrain. A soil to set tlis roots of the trees in is com posed of tide washed mack, which is blackish, shell lime and the snrfaee or alluvial earth. The trees grow with wondrous rapidity, and pro duce such fruit as has astonished fruit growers everywhere. First premiums have been taken fai and near at the largest horticultural shows. Duchess d'Angouleme has been shipped to New York this season from Mr. Leightoa's orchard weighing over thirty ounces or about two pounds , forty-eight pears on the average making a bush el. This fruit bronghi twelve dolia.s per bushel, juBt twenty-five cents apiece for the pears. They retailed at fifty cents each npon Broadway". Mr. Leighton much prefers the standard to dwarfs and plants his trees twenty-five feet apart each way. In a porton of his orchard he has dwarfs between the row3, but does not allow them to remain long enough to interfere with, the full development of the standards. Decomposed bone is used to revive the stand ards when they appear to be failing into a de cline, and works to perfection. The bones are broken up into small pieces' and put into boxes or barrels with alternate layers of wood ashes, and Kept moist until they are thoroughly decom posed. tkawberkies. A writer in the Rural Xtv Tortcer thus discourses about strawberries : If any of your lady readers wonld devote half the time they now give to nursing sickly plants with unpronounceable names to the cultivation of a small bed of some choice variety of this most excellent fruit, 1 think they would proudly admit, at the year's end, that they had been fol lowing most excellent advice. Many suppose that it takes a great amount of labor to get a very few berries. Such is not the fact. The strawberry will thrive under condi tions where many garden vegetables, so called, would perish. Then there are men with half their garden devoted to weeds, who gravely in form me that they haven't an inch of ground to spare for a strawberry patch. Let inch keep on raising bitter weed and parsley; verily they shall reap what they sow, a larger and finer crop of weeds next year. Ylants taken np carefully, with a portion of earth adhering to the root, may be set now with gocd results ; buv if you cannot get plants thus carefully taken up, wait until September before you set. Low vs. High Fkcit Tkees. An Illinois fruit grower, who has 12,000 apple, and from 4,000 to 6,000 pear trees, finds that "those with low heads, of the same varieties, show at least two thirds more fruit, as large or larger, and as high colored as those with high tops. To test the matter he cut off in certain rows all the limbs from four to six feet from the ground, and in others he encouraged the limbs to start close to the surface, and in the latter case neither thin ned nor pruned, except occasionally to lop away a too lusty shoot in order to preserve a symme trical appearance, or evenly balanced head, and the above Li the result. Yocsg Dccks. The best food for young ducks is oatmeal. If they ere hatched under a hen yon may let them be at liberty with her, provid ing them with oat meal mixed with water in a plate. If there is water they (to the ben's dis comfort) will dabble about on the edge of it, and find some food. If hatched nnder a duck the safest plan is to confine them for a fortnight in some old place, suck as a pigstye, where the faulty paving or earth allows of puddle. They must be fed here in the same way. The objec tion to a duck being at liberty with her trood is she drags them about towards evening when the flies are about ; she takes them nnder beetling banks, and often leaves some behind. Where there is only a small and open pond the dack may be safely left at liberty with her brood. Collage Gardener. Tender-Footed Houses. An old man who. had much experience in handling and dealing in horses for more than half a century said to me recently that he had never known a horse to get tender-footed that was kept loose in a shed or yard or in a boxed stall ; that turning around aud treading with their forward feet in the man ure keeps them constantly moist and soft. His -theory appeared perfectly reasonable to me. I have no box stalls, but I used shavings for bed ding, and every morning with a large shovel I moved the wet shavings nnder the horse's for ward feet, and then the last thing at night cover ed these with dry shavings for him to lie on. He also remarked that he never knew a flat-footed horse but that was a good worker. Cor. Lit istoek Journal. HOUSEHOLD. From the Germanton Telegraph. Dkt Toast. There is as much art and care necessary to make this simple article properly as to roast a hare or fowl. The slices of bread 6honld be thin or thick as liked, and the crust be cut off. It should be held a little distance from the fire to draw the steam ont of it, and be turn ed before it hardens or begins to brown ; then be toasted on both sides till of a light golden brown, acd be placed in a toast-rack, or be stuck upright on a fork till it is cold. The next piece must be put at the other end of the toast-rack, otherwise the steam from this will make the first piece leathery. Ax Excellent Bread Pcddisg. Soak two pounds of pieces of dry stale bread or toast all night in plenty of water, with a plate laid on the top to keep them nnder the water. Next morn ing pour off aud squeeze out all the superfluous water ; then inasn one tne pieces or oread, mix with half a pound of flour, a quarter of a pound of cleaned currants, a quarter of a pound of moist sugar, four ounces of snet chopped fiue, aud two teaspoonsful of fresh ground allspice ; grease the inside of a baking dish with a bit of suet, put in the pudding, and bake for two hours. Economical Rice PrnniNO Withovt Eocs. Two large tablepoonsful of rice to one quart of milk, one small enp of white sugar, one cup of cut-up raisins. Let It stand in a warm place three hours, and bake one hour. However para doxical it may appear, the addition of one or two eegs spoils the pudding, rendering it firm and dry. Half a dozen eggs and half the rice, previously boiled, will make a delicious custard, with u few grains of rice at the bottom. To Make Pastifs. Make a paste of flour and lard, or suet if preferred, with sufficient cold water to mix it ; take some meat beef, or mut ton, or pork aud cnt in small pieces ; roll out the paste and put the meal into it ; add pepper and salt sufficient to season it, onions cut up small ; if liked, peel "some potatoes, cut them in slices and put them in with the meat ; make the paste in the shape of a turnover or pasty, and bake for one hour. ArPLB Tartlets. Peel six large pudding-ap- - pies, boil to a pulp, mix with sugar, cloves, and lemon-peel to taste ; let this mixture stand till quite cold, then mix with it two ounces of dried currants. Make a light puff paste, obtain a large flat baking-tin, and pour the mixture in. Cover it with the pastry and bake half an hour in a very hot oven. Greex Walnut Preserve. In July take the green walnuts you wish to preserve, put them into a stone jar with two pounds of moist sugar to every hundred nuts, set the jar in a saucepan of water over the Ore, taking care the vrater docs not get in the jar ; let it keep simmering three hours'. When cold, cover the jar close and set it by for six months. Tomato Chowder. Soak a peek of green to matoes for twenty-fonr hours in salt water ; chop them quite fine in the chopping-bowl ; adding three or fonr onions ; mix with them a teaenp- ful of white mustard seed ; scald sufficient good vinegar to cover them, spicing it with pepper corns, cloves and allspice, tied loosely in a thin muslin bag ; pour the vinegar npon the toma toes, tie np the mouths of the jars in which It is I put away. One of the nest pickles ever made.