A TOTES i fflisrtllancons. iHcrc;,nti!r. Srintltitral. mmcrou cs. STOT Uncle Bill and theS an.'- Almost every ducking point on our coast has its famed fowler among the number of bagmen hA follow shootins and fishing for a liveli hood ; he it is who is the shot, and best ac quainted with the effect certain winds '.m have upon the flight of ducks. An'ong the lessor lights hia opinion is law, 'anj fL.w 0f hiB compauion8 would think cf launching their skifls upon the bay unless they had first heard what Unotb Bill, -Sam Wells, or whoever miht txi the oracle, had to say about it. VTe had been at Little Creek, Delaware, for two or the days, having great sport with the quail, and jst the same time fully pre pared to take a crack at the ducks when the hours should cotue fir Uncle Bill (whom we had engaged) to speak. Passing ly the old in tD'6 house ouu morning i-arly, ou our way to a sjiot where we were told wen- a few woodcock, we found him standing lx -fire his door intently scanniug the distaut bay. We hailed him and asked him when the promised day would come. 'Well, I wish we cud go to day ; but I can't, and bein' as I sent you no word, I sec you're going a birdinV Why in the duce didn't you let us know, Bill, and why can't yoa go ?' wc asked. You sec. somehow, I broke the lock of tny gun yesterday, and I've sent her to Dover by Bob Smith to have her fixed' 'now to-day is an alfired good one for difck, and to-morrow'll be too ; its being' blow ing a gale out there'e the bay, and they've bein' druv to the ponds to feed, and will use 'em for a spell. Mighty ! I wish I had my gun.' Now, Bill, I'll tell you what to do ; go up to the house, get my heavy gun and try the ducks to-day ; wc will go out with you to-mo-'row, and I have no doubt you will have your own to-nighL' lluch oblige! Much oblige! I'll do thit and take good care of her.vtoo.' Uncle Bill was out all day, aud in the evening came up to see us, bringing with him six pairs of widgeon as a rrwnt. " r- - 'Thank you for the gun,' said he, Vue's j a good chunk of a piece. I killed thirty J ducks with her, but she's too short ; she'll do for shore birds and the like, but never j go a duckin' with a thirty-two inch barrel ; it's not the thing for long phots : mine's thirty-eight' But, Bill, if she is only thirty-two inches, you sceai to have shot right well with her ; thirty ducks is not a had day. is it ?' wc asked. 'So ! no! it's a giod day ; but I see I'll have to tell you all about it. Darn it ! I'm just as much disapinU-d as if my oUl gun had busted. Why. you see, I tons little Dive in the sti.Twith me and went ti Big Pond, pot out the stiMils, made a good blind and hed luck all the forenoon, for the duck flew well. Near ti oue o'clock says little Dave : 'Pap, what's them big birds comin" this way?' Says Dave again: 'Pap, them's geese.' I looked out on the bay, and what should I see but fore of the alfirc dest bijgest bird I ever seed. I knowd they wcru't geese, for they didn't honk, and was white ; there was no u talkin' to 'em, for I didn't know V.ow besides, they was a headin' right to mc Xow, I've bein' ou this bay uigh on to thirty year, and never before saw such a sight; but I knowed they was swan, for I'd 'seen two on the Chesapeake when I was oyster iii' there ten years ago. 'Long they enra, sailin' right over my head, and I gave 'em both barrels, and, by thunder ! I mout as well haw throwd peas at -ra ; they kept right on, aud not a feather. One of 'em looked down winked and hollered : 7o homr. Hill and get your own jun. It's a fact ; Dave heard it too.' Field Farm. Dr. Radcliffe had a great objection to paying bis bills. A pavier, after long and fruitless attempts to get his account settled, caught Dr. Itadclifl'e just getting out of his chariot at bis own door in Bloomsbury Square, and demanded the liquidation of his debt. Wby, ymi rascal, said the doc tor. Mo you preteuuto be paid for such a piece of work ? Why. you have spotied uiy pavemeut, and theu covered it over with earth to hid", your bad work.' 'Doc tor,' said the pavier, 'mine is not the only bad work the earth hides.' 'You dog, you !" said RadcIilTe, 'areyou a wit V You must be poor. Come in, and you hall be paid.' The following is a riddle by an Oxford dou : 'What is the difference letwcen one of the sides of a right-angled triangle and a certain domestic utensil at the tea-table ? One is a hypothenuse and the other is a j teapot in use.' The same gentleman wish- j ing to ask a young lady if he might speak i to her for few moments, wauted to know j 'if he could roll the wheel of conversation ! around the axletree of her understanding i for a moment.' The poor girl fainted. j A countryman stepped into Dr. Dar-! by's drug store who, by the way, had a! assortment of books Living on his glass-' .-.men ilir-m ! I. ,-t'o'b m ',., i confidentially, 'I want to fool the old wo- i man ; she's been kinder havinr the ager, ! and wants something to warm her up, but ' be won't takenothin' but uurulx-r six, aud that don't faze her. I see that have got j some!1:'; I want a dime's worth, and if i that don't fetch her, she's gone.' A PKonMONAL man not far from State j street, Boston, returning to his office one i day niter a substantial lunch, said C0I1I ! j.iicentiy V Lis nssiptancc, Mr. JVtdkiu, -lit-. ! - i i 1 the world looks different to a tnnn wIipu w . I.w tl.ri in(lii.i of rum iti liim ' 'Vim ' ! rei'lied tLe juuior, wiiliout a iiionieniV j ... , , ,. . 1 IiCfciUtion, 'and ue JtKiks oinen-nt t the! world. ' A KNTIMENTAL iuns; man, iu Bjieak in to his father's coachruati of a nciglibor iti"; family, remarked that 'tliey were hajipy until Trow suddenly came and left lier traces there.' The coachmao looked puz zled, but finally responded : 'Indeed, nr, an' what did he d( with the rert of the harness T Soj:e of the old Sh'.al-r still live at the Is'ws. aud one of tbeni, eyeing with critical eyes a pretty little yacht '.hat was moored at Star, one day, last year, Rpieu iu name. l'RVche. Sjieit the old man slowly, r s y-c-h-e. 'Wall, if that ain't the durn det way I ever lid see to sjiell fih !' said l,c. Of Mrs. Henry Ward IJeerher, it it said that she )8 ruddy faced, with a profusion of ray hair, aud somewhat stout iu figure. One Kuminer Mr. IJeecher went to Peekskill in advance of his wife, who remained in Brooklyn to see that the house was left in proper condition for the vocation. A new coachman was hired in PeekHkill who had uever seen Mrs. IJeecher. and on the day of ber expected arrival he was sent to the station to fetch her home. After a while he returned alone, and in answer, to ilr. Beccher's inquiries he 6aid that Mrs.Ileech er did not come on the train. 'That's im possible,' said tho astonished parson ; 'she telegraphed thit morning that she would take the 2 o'clork train. Did no one get out at the station ?' 'No one except an old Irish woman. Two right back,' said Mr. Uecher, 'and fetch the Irish woman. She's my wifp.' The La' Btyles. gesf Stock of Stoves in J. B. REIT'S New Stove ani Tinware EstaMistant, Third Street, opposite Central Hotel, 8UNBURY. PA. My stock consist of the following AND COOJh Ilegulator Ck1:, Coiis biiiution. I run Kiiii.'. ( ViJi'-uai.i, an.l a l.tryi- v.trk-fv of oth er C'ouk Strives Kauges always o n hand order. or !'fM'iirpd to Also it largo assortniont of impairs of all kinds lor the Continuation atul Regulator Cook Stow. t have the largest assort wont of Stows ever scou in Sunbury, that will be tohl at prices to suit the times. Tinware and Sheetiron ware of every description in large quantity. Also an assortment of Cleveland non-explosive. Lamps. Hoofing and Spending lronipt!y attended to. The public are lvspecl fully invited to call and ex amine mv stock, and le convinced, that I am sollinr the cheain'st. .!:t.. rkv:t. Sunbury, Sept. 2-, 1S74. &RAWD CENTRAL CLOTHING STORE, Corner Third and Market Streets, b xi.T-t-r cs c.T ns. "tv a-. .in? ovn and ready for ini-puotion an FALL Fashionable. anl Well-Mi'le CI.OTIIIN'G for Men ami F.oys '. I.at.t Styles of HATS and C'Al'S f,.r Men au.l l!evs ! Enormons assortment f; FXT Fl'KN'lsniXf; (JOtiDS! rerytMas New, Fas's pitiable a:v ty!ih! i, arrest .V.ck with One Hundred Mil.s n ;, ;".. ; Th most Fashionable (ioos al'.viys u hir l ! Everybody, li'U -t For, c.ui W sulre.1 :'.tti:J ! PRICES LOWER THAW AT ANY OTHER PLAGE. Xoboly is able to undersell us ! We mean Wc cordiaHy invite everybody to give us a r?.) rtinl examine the enormous ami magnificent stork of New and Fashionable Clothing, ient"s Furnishing Ioods, Hat 4 and Caps. "I'rmiK-;. Ac. just opened. We intend to do the leading bn'incss i:i our Ene and will offer good goo !; at price that, defy competition-herc or elsewhere. No goods misrepresented ninb r any consideration, arid poiito atteutioji paid to all. Sniibnry, Fa., September II, 1H74. WASTED A4 T. NTH fur t lit- 'Tile and Kxlorationn of Lir. IJvlni?tiie,' t'ami'U'tP. autb-ntio. a frrh lok. Prw smtt in tli- timrs. AJlrfw, K. U. K .SSU.I, ftiMUher, B.wtcoi, Maw. Ort. !, w. Aifents Wanted for Pror. FOULF.K'M tilt KIT UORK fn fhoo1t W'omnnbdod aud tbrir Mntuml Iut-i- iii K from IS to 2f txiijiew i dny, Srutl for Hi-inifU I'ft aud term to tffieii, r.il ant whv it aulla luan-r thim aiv .lliT Uk. .Vldrii, XATIONAI. ITHLISHINU 1 CO., Pliili-.il.il'... l-s. iW.i(. ! IIAI.TIJfORl. n r.AXDRAK iwtiti ti:. Jfl.IAX J. rmsoi.M, M, !., Irtl"ori.f J'i nlid tar l!t..aa a In th Vnitr)i .! Ud., SI KrtKOX IX I1AH.I . Tliia Iuaiaution, i-stabli'!-. iu unf ol th- laii -i fiut dwfUiuH in the city tl Hflhinuirr-, i thmtiKhl or?:iniKMl and tit1 rip wuh cvtrv o.u venii-ne tor th xcliisn'! trfMtrrifiit wf jirrii: suflerliiK f riim l.yt anil jr l:-aam. Larh n.ttut tiKa a rliniiitM-r t hiniH-lf, atid l ci-i-a rvt-rj i.ttiti4u fu.ni aklliid lin:t. Thf Hur;:.-i ith fa.i1 f.iirlly re"id-H in the li.Kii: ut, a i' t-iitn,aiep to ti- Kirk, "iMflall v 11jtH rhtf.1 ti nil. wrtur iu I- v)h;t'l a: alt linii end at a neiitiPiit'a init.r'. it rti'Mw diriiip ititnrTnafioii will aj.j-lv t.v ia:t.-r to JI'LIAN J. CHImiI.M. M. I. li Krailin St.. Bdltiii'.mv. M 1. 'et. .', . P )STPON EM EXTS IM POSSI RLE. ..I I.I. lil"V A l irwl 5Iorljj;e l'rrmiiiin ltiil OK THE N. T. INIM'BTRIAL F.XHIIJITION CO.. Authorized liy the Ifi.olaturr of thr tat- of X. V. 2d I'remiuiu Drawing. Hm-. 7. IH7I. ri Drawing. Jan. I. 1S7I- 1'VFItV 1MNI will W IttM.iunl witb a Vn i.niim, hh ' an rif utvalf lit tor Intel, st. 1'A 1'IT.tI. l'ltlCMIl II. HKKl.tKIO. AddrfP for lloi'di aud full Information. noitt;r.Tii i , mtrxo a .. 1 ilintii ial AffHili-. -M I'AIIK Itf'W, .N. V. . Hi: w ' i ; it 't iN-t. . Tilt: tt.IKO t IIAMMN OltGATVCO., wmiirf tT !!;?' H.lr--t Mf1;, .tnI lnh iiih ol Hn.j.tr ni, !,T 1 - !- rHiiK in t in v: ni, liirluiint id-u- ht;. !-( formiy iut nr.i w t o: mvnifiitsv'ti.r i'"t Irt.orrtid i--ti I'rtviii. piaiin i cut! it :i I n l- Wl. . , ,, .,.,.. ,., fcimM ;,:,y ,.jrl ,., tlir ..,,it..v. f11"""!'""'1" Wl"r:'-1"'- liltw.: rated rtJ.fu. i mii I i i; i-tilart. v.itl: full t i-rt irnl.-i wnt i r. on rt-.i n s Ad ii iusiv , hmi in hhuam l. Ifcwtou, N York or I'lni-.ifn. '.', ; I WANTIll)-,iJZSTK Jortln- lu-at S II J in Artii'le iu tn world '2.i.l Wtirth of itmj-I iven i rnoi to tliofK' tii. w!l tmif iM'ta. J. hKIIiL & 1 .," T l'.:idiva). X. Y. '-t. . 4i-. i Mtsr (;iai) uivr i:i: r. Hontpclisr Female Humane Association, AT AI.FXAMiKTA, VA. OVKM Itklt 23, IH7I. LIST OFt.IKTS. I lrlid Taali :'t I liraud I'jisb iitt I rand !i tllt l'l C.fii H'.fn. l(',in i-i, ii 1i l'a!i Lift-, ,0'l'l t-. Ii ,Vl I .oil liii'K. l.lKlOrni'll Il I afctl '!ta, Vllfuli l.ojiUai.tiirtii, Iiairai'ti I.IHiO 1'iali (tltto, Vli-acb TO.iaaMV-llOlf'a, 31 ea.-li imttilil rp(,ii.al 2.1,1111 . J'ri.ono 7"i,'hio i iii.n-ai ' 'i.ii , )"".") i All 1MMI .Vl.OKl ; 4on lH) . aI,I"H ('aata )ift, aiununtili to M MKF.n OF TH HKTN. Wbrte lu-Jiet Halvm puann F.liebtha of r i.;ll Colli ou 6', Tn kota tor l.ii.miii lOO.OOO. . lo.oii 1 i '.".SO IHO.IHI Thr Montppir K-inal Hiiriiiiii im-I iio:,, rh.irlwr ed by tlir !.ojriwia1 u-i of Vu'lfilui und tt;- Cirmiir I'niiil of t Irautff Co.. -nr,H-i li a Orui.'l tii'l Ciitj-rrt to tahlmb and endow a "lloln for 'lie oi.l. InHriti. and It!tutr La.l:ea ol irlnl:it" at Moi.ij .-lif.i-, lln- lormr rlldi'ur-ot Pntddtvit .talura Miidton. OoTiiwson'a OrricK, KteiiMos, Julv S, 1R74. It alrorda ni. jdewaiirf. to any tnt I arr aripirtirtt- j Hi Ailli a luivf loajontv of 11m- .Mout-liT l-fiuulf HllTllau, Aaf-iiitloii, wiio r-a?di ia tb virioity ot fiv hoina, end I atvtt tUiir int-ll4;iii-( and th. .r wiutli atid : liti?h wjiirtitiou aa ritl.iin, us well ;o ih- public run- i tidMtine, infl uwricc aud pillpiititiul liit-ina lilwrjly if- ' jii raentcd ami tig Oiem. JAMKH I.. KI KITIt. f.ov. Viririuia. Ai ixantbii. Va., July H, " ' " I i-onmictnl tbem as giita of honor and intpMiy. and f'il!y i-tentd to tbe c-onfldf-iir of tlip piihlic. It. W. lU'OItf.S, I . S. .Il.!(.(- l.aal'll l'1-t.ol Vh. Further rulercnra by jicrniiftMon : Hia r.n-Wlrney ' fSiltHTl C. WaUr, I i-Oivmor ,.f Va. ; Hon. KolK"rt K. W Ithera, IJnt. ro. of Va. liliil t. S. sinti.r r-lc--r ; H-natoi-a aDd Moiutiera ot Coi-frnaa Ironi Va. ttnutlaio-a for tn-ket niav U nn-l'' l. i j.ii-.. j j paid, ioat-oftii inonev-orrtr on W ;.li jetton, Ii. or by rn ntTd lMl-t. for lull iart irtili.ru, ti-itinionials, k', s'-ud for Cir culir. Addrraa, HON. JAM! S HA It horn. I'ura'T M. ". H. A., Al.ntASiitin. Va. nHt-ibl e'ta inntl vr wh-rp. u- t. :-. 4.-.. the County, of the Intent improved PAKLOK Morning Light Par lor Stove and Double Heater, Home Delight liadinnt Home. Twi'ight and i taruc assortment of ,V ihers, such as Gas Burneis, Egg.Stoves, Ktc., Ktc. Immense Stock of New a:ii Fashion ih' aOOT3S. business. ami will prove all we as-ert. I WM. A. HELLER, Comer Third and Market Streets. Sunbury, Pa. Formerly IIcrzfclder"s. l'or CORSIIs?. COLD.S, 110 1JSKXKSS, AXl) ALL THROAT DISEASES, TTo hi;i,i,v 4i:iI.I( TUI.KTS. ITT I'J'ONI.V IX KI.IT. BOXES. A TRIED AND Sfl!C REMEDY. Sold by Inictfists. rt. 2. 4r. lSY'!IoMN V, Sl I. rii HMlNfi," Ht.w ur:ir : iit K -'H the Hlid L eit lit r M i afftftiiinn tf un- l'Tr-ni : ii-v r-itM.M iiiMtuiitlv. Thm ml)i mental .ic'uirvIiii nt ; I! .u o..t Mtti-thy uiall, elr, 1'rn.iiis. Uaits t.. I ... li ", f ilttmn-Nfht Start, fca. lv tk. ,tit'-.-K l'. Wtl I.I A W At To. Hill). Mnla. S:-je. !.. V(.1;KIN(1 1-KKI'I.l: Malror Kainule. rmployni. ut at Loiii, ff.Vt l.rr a-rk v.-:irralit.1, no r:).ital rrUlrrd. ' I'artii i.lari. Hl.o :.lnalle H:onjlra iwnt ii-h.. AddrHF , v.itli r. nt linn; ( C Ito---, WiiiiaiiifhniK. .V V. -17,4r. IIVK YOI TICII.O KV. vor wi:k. Art- m, r-i l..iiciil Dial any r rtinn iTjuirr- iiur of an flin .t.tn m i ijl-Jt oi luukm? Ti '.i r A 1 1 r i; lw tm, tL- v.outi rtul tonx h)i1 11. via.i,- U! , w Ii'cii :.. --.i i-i: In fill, uli Th t -f-lf vri(Hlir Hrt t tn iin... i t - IV'." nil vithi tr H-. i li ic . ir.U"ln- ut-piTi-i, whit h 'iumUt.' Ur it ht'.-t only o ii; :ln-ru.lt'.-t r lull to a lowi r tijitli ' f luiM-r , .-nt it i n -'., .,iic j-ii:ip' hr tly ou t th'- Ir.i ah J !i. 1 It t ltl,.t - tij. Uw -i f : i r.-. tli- Jifl --( fHi url u !i ilt-iy ton t fit- v. ho! -tTti :t to svu tnaK o i i-.'i'.ii i- imi .)iit, hut if i'i:uiu'ti izt'l to r:il ifMut 1 n ; th- j j t-r'-i i-n-t no MuMeu -it ti--, io 'm-1 r'-il"-, i.' -iii'i. J!y hi troiihl- "I ...I ti, :r t. i;-. i: . :-. rti. , ol itil'it! .i i t. ."' Tl:i- :s :iu iif.v itii-l lout i.-t-.l vitu kiiiiiIi liollnr.-'t i.v tin- i.jei: pi'.vt rl nl ;.iiif i'.o . h1. v-:ir t r i - - j s; iiti. il tl sro,-i y, lint h.ih lirtii ni i.-in.-'li.:! rinlt., and M pn li.i'ilii.'l ailTl:orni'Ht Mhf most ri'litl.. r.UOWIj." H. ; . -... :. .ii .it- e, , 17,4-.. i:vi:i:Y!toivs ou llv . V.'. .t.l..S N. M. II. liui l,iw ay : 'u.. l'tiiludrjjiliiu. Pa. nivsu ia. A linirmfie.-Mt volitnn. 1 ll-.r; .e or't-i it; II. N. i, Ki.jf .ve y-. . t..- v... k. Kixsrv a i . j r:iv, i Mir Titfcn! tok lia iiih w.iiitd. iK'uL.ri frw. j So a iii S'., Mnla. hK.4-.i- I A;KN"tx V. N'T K.I) '. Diploum Awarded for H....MV v uhw IMftorinl ItlhlcH, i:ki Illus- tn-'i-.r,. .-i. l.,r c-i.-rill-iiB, A. -I. ItOl.M AN k CO., In1: I'.-.:U. rl7.4w. imi.yti: i i,m..i: H 1 ilK sTATK Of rKXXSYI.VAMA. M .ili 'i', . mi : t I'liiL.di 1; lu. Tw'li!j- 1:r; i- . tf'K j..- s.j t . 1 ... T;i.iro!ljJl .ro:iKloliil truili llie l.l . li; t- i.i.K.l.,-.-i il.ic, I'lVll Kl-ellie-nilK. MHt'han.- i-.l t'.' ::-i. -. . ;.ur. Aii..iy i ii-al :.i:d IiidiisinuJ Clii-iii!p:i-y( M.'.ii: I- ' Aii-:i"''-urv. 'l'tn- I n ioini, o! J... I nU-ii lr, rt-i-. i v-d an r.inrlnsiv' .-viil-iu- i:i , i.ini-;i.iM-y- l.j, th-tint Kiijfau-rrs uiid inn-jaiii.-ii '-ii.;d in vein of niiruftiit'ut. Addrftm l.l !:!.: i.. hi:NX';t'Y, M. !., I'ms.. . l aeiilty r:17.4w r it i.i. I..UI. !.iT- l.l l.tilV CIMMIVATIHN ..tup. I'l IS JC sl7.4. Ni l l -l '.., N.- v hi:'; . . !i-'Tii . ri;.!i i i Iclnal.-: ja. .t ii;r. N. ; i-i:.il. '.- M.-od v.iluat.Ie i. hi. i.l tr.-t. 'ldr-H with nix cent in! u. 17:i. (.n-i-iii-ii-h St., X. Y. vrti! stovi: noAitns It k-i oi lioti.-Mtjl. A i-t-riH-t i roo-olor -. A -k .i."-rt.-sl.-.-Y-rit. slT.tw. I Im- I nilffl Mule I'liblishiii 'o. t '-r. fo-nv I'i t i. New Yohk, Want A .-nt-i-vi-i i n li.-r" tor the foilowiajr: r-l'IKIlS OY 1111. iloi.V I'.IIil.F.. Kdited by I r.-iTk Mikiit. An levant Mvn. tloopp., 5(iO En ITvtm's for the Old M i-lrrs. I'riee S.'i.OO or:; hpst nrMirK:i ykaks. The Life f the l.-pi.t.:ic. i!v '. r.dwatds Lester. l'J ' inonttily puts. !i pp, each. i!ival Kvo. Ml els. r:ieh n . 1 1 . 1.1KK AMI ITIil.IC SKKYICFS OK CKAS. 'fl .MNKl:. Hy '. Kdward" Ieston. :Vh F.di- ! tern rr is.-1 iin.l eii'arirnl. Mvo. iil pp., f .... I I li I'. NK'.V YOKK TO MISS. Ity Warden Hut- ! ton. A rniiipl. to history of Noted Criminals of ' Ni-w Yotk. ii tirl tlir Ki-iiini.ee of I'rison Life, Svo. ! ("TO pp. i:;.r,o. ( t'ircuhirs, spc-inieti pii'o . nnd terina to fluents J on Dpplicatiou as above. sl",4w. IW.ATCIIl.EY'S Improved CUCITMKKR WOOD PI' MP, Tasteless, Durilble.Klll- ' cient and Cheap. The best i pump for the least money. At- ; tei'lion is imperially invited to j ii...i. i. ...... !.. I ... J ! 'and nw"Ww Valve, which i an bo withdrawn jiVTbr K,! mT,; ilisinrnini ill" jiutiis. -Tiso.iiie distnrbine the joints Copper Chamber, which never' cracks or ncales, and will out- last anv other. i l'or fnle bv Dealers and the Trade jrctir:il!y. In.uire for Blatrlile"s I'uini. and il'H"t for sale '. in vonr town, send direct to 4 HAS. ;. HLATCHLKY, M.vmfiicturer, , 500 Commerce .t., Tliil idelphii, Pa. Mnreh 1". '74. ''iiioj. IMHUAI- IXni'CE.WEXTK. New ;ind attract ivc Good?, in every Department WATCHES, niAM'M, jKwrxnv, sn.vrit and ri.vrrn ware. Cutlery. Clock?, Bronzes, English, French rind German Fancy Goods. BESS In view of the decline in (iOi.l, we have re duced prices on n:,r entire S'o.-!-: of Foreign !-,cr-ch:0: ',Ut' to I'ar oId Kates, and ;ii;clt; ser will titnl it to their ictercr r to I make their selection- NOW, while the I MEN I' IS COMPLETE. ! t;'ii."..i rent on ;irnval fur i'deet'ois Aitic 'es jM:rehaed now, for tin le p icked and ri'taiiied until sncl: Holi leys, will i time ;,fi di -ir- j ed. ROBBINS. CLARK .t BIOOLF.. tl'-M CltFSTNt'T St.. 1'iin.AiiKi r::tA c; it m ri:M; or .hpkixy; stud KI'MNER GOODS. of every description and variety HUc.h Press tioolt rotnprisini; all th novelties in fa'iric and shade. Fell Assortment of Notions, which are beint; sold at the lowest Cash Prices. Also, GnocERiF.s and Provisions, pure ar.d frosli. qceensware, ( tlassware, and yooi and Willow Ware, Nieest Frands of Flour constantly on hand. A very large ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPEIt both srlazed and common, always on hand. D O O T S A X i s n O E s FOR M EX, WOMEN AND CHILDREN". HEAD V-MADE CLOTIIIXO, of all fiws and of the latent Ptvle. F L O U R . A constant supply f western n bite wheat flour a speeiality. The puhlieare invited to eall and eNam'rie mir GoiHirt free of charce. Onr motto is "(e;irk Sale and Small l'rolits." and to please all. The highest pi iees v. iii In-paid for all Kin.'- of country produce. By strict attention to business and keeping at all times the most complete stock, and m;11:hi; at thclowrst prices, wc hope to merit a f ill bh.-uc of patronage. IIF.EI) unOTII EE A- SEASIIOLTZ. SnntMiry, May 17J. Sugar, CcfTee, Syrups, Soices, Canr.cl Gcode, i Queens, Willow and Cedar Ware. ? i s. Oo c p E. 7. Cement, Salt, Fish, Phosphate, Land Plaster, Harrisburg Cider Mills. CRUMBS Are a modern slovc of: r e better, because tiolish, far better than thev trive a liner "los anv otherin exlntenee thim any other polish. COMFORT Yield a brilliant silvery sheen, with less than half the labor required when other polishes are used. CRUMBS Are a neat and cleanly arliele, makiut no dirt nor de.-t when used. " nil lie tifeil even in i the p.niiir without the 1 trcu'de of removing ) COMFORT furniture or tarju-ts. no disasrreeblu siilidieroiis or lias t r iiiic acid ftnell when rrepared fur li1-! hut lire ).;a:i!lt ami harnilei-. CRUMBS Are put up in neat rt vie and iu a form inoiv conwni.'iit for Use t'.ncj anv ii! her polish. In eael. bov are 13 i stieAs ; 1 stick U u Hi- i-ieiit for iiiiv stove. ! t Iium ali waste is taved. j COMFORT i Are (tie cheapest poli-h iu the market, because I one box nt 10 cent will polish u much surfaec ! as .'.) cents worth of ; lie old poll-lies. C II u s Il.iVc just taken tlienptu competition with 1st pretniutn at the In I Ifsever il of the best o dianapolis Kxposition. the old stove olishe 1 C 0 31 FORT Hi v Ciit Miis ip CoMi-oiiT of your storekeeper. if he ha them, or will jirocure Ihein for you ; it ; not. send us one dollar, your name, and the j name of your nearest express station, and we will send yon ti n boxen, and samples of Bart- lelt's Blacking anil l'earl Hluein, frit! of cost. t'licvBs ok Comfoht can fc had of nil Whole- j sale (iroeers and IV.'iiers In the I'nited States, j and Uetail Ilealers will find thrill the most proti- i t-ih'e. from 1 hr furt that, thrv :in tlu f:irft..t. . ! sellirir; artiele of the kind iu the market. ; ! II. A. 15AKTI.KTT A CO. ! North Front St.. Philadelphia, t 14o Chainbers St., New York. 43 Ilroad Bt.. Boston. j Nov. 14. i.i. titii.ei.m. j CEO. EVANS. E. C. MAIZE. j Geo. Evans & Co., ! 014 Markr-t Stivct, riiilart.'li.hia. TA1LOIIS trtxl ULITAUV KLOTIUKUS I ' A AAIllJ,t M51it'' B:ln,1 & Fi,e jiroinjitiy uiiiuuiihmi. Samples of Cloth, with Photographs, sent free on application. Ouik beine;tUe leadinir house on Military work, we feel that we can offer inducement which can not be attained anywhere else .Tan. 17-?. ri!)!:v. GEO. BOIIKBACH & SONS, SuuImic;, . S(!nr:j, INFORM tlie i-ulji ili;it tli- are prop;;;va to do all kinds of CASTINGS. -nid having added a new Machine Shop in connection wit li their Foundry, and hai supplied themselves w it It New Lathes, Planing and Boring Machines, with the lutcst improvements. With the aid of skillful mechanics thev are enabled to execute all orders of NEW WORK OR REPAIRING. that niav lie iveu them, in a satisfactory ni.in- ner. ir(es to si::t HI1J Slove. IKON COLI'MNS. for ehurches or other liuild ! inn s f if ii 1 1 ui -t . j liRASb CASTINGS, ,co. I Oriianiental Iron Tair-iiix i i FOR GRAVE YARD I.oT?: VERAMDAI-IS, KOil YAKDS AT I:K.SIDFA I, &(.:, .V'.,'. The TLOWS, already celebrated for their fii- jicriority, hnve heen Ftiil further imj-iovcd. and will always le kept on hand. Also, THRESHING MACHINES. Sfunbury, May-'O, 1S71. J. Voniimisii's Improved Slide Valve for Slnlionnry and I.oeonio tive r.siq;iiies. HA VINO within the last few years completed the invention of a Steam Slide Vale design ed for the purposed of removing the pressure from the valve as it exists at peseut, wo will warrant for six months and place one in any Lo comotive, any Ocean Steamer, any Inland Stea mer or any other stationary engine. It is simple, cheap, effective and indestruet.ihle ; and saves fuel and machinery. H moves Us weight only. No alteration in any rart of the machinery is re quired to apply it, and th? time occupied in sub stituting it lor the ordinary 'I)" valve need not be over half an hour. I'?" It is indispensable at the mines where hoist ing is done. With this valve the engine cau be reversed without shutting off the steam, thus saving time and avoiding labor. This valve can be moved easily with one h and when surrounded bv auv amount of pressure. Address " J. VOL'NGM.vN A CO.. Sunbtiry. Tn. Sttnbary, June l'J. 171. Qi:t:iA;r.s. i:i :;if.s At . H. K. FAGELY & CO., res peetfullv inform the public that thev have commenced the manufacture of ISilLA'irilAUE.5, BUGGIES. K.. j at the new shop recently erected by J. F. Lerch ! (orner of Fourth and CheMtnnt StH., St'NBFRY, VA., and solicit a f;iir share of Patronage. I April :;-!im. t ,T. F. LEECH, .tip't. . V:f 'II lit M--M9WK.JWA-!i Send for Illustrated Catalogue and CTr.mlne our prices before jiurchasin, as we claim to sell lower than anv other establishment in the Citv. REMEMBER the NL'.MBF.It, I.'nr, HIIXJE AVENUE. l'hilade!;hia. ! M KI ItY MAKHI.r vkI. ' I'onrtli Street lirlow Inrket. S U XBTR Y, I'EXX'A. j THE undersigned ha returned fro-n the V'er- ' tnont Marble Quarries with 5tt Tons of : Marble for .Monnnientst. iirave-Sloncs. ! &c, Ac. I He has boticht nt snrh finre that will allow him to sell better stone, for less money, than heretofore. The beet I nthcrlaiul Fall- Marble. which is Iietter than Italian. Itulland now Bold as low as the Manchester. Those who need anything in the Marble line, for Monuments, Gravc-ikonee, or other purposes, will find it to their interest to call and examine this large 6tock, ns better bargains can be secur ed than buying from parties 'hucksteriiiE:' round the country. All lettering will be done in the mutest and tno't Improved Ft vie. W. M. DM'UHFF.TV. Sunbuty, Jan. 11, 1ST:;. THE GIIEAT KEMEDY FOIi CptMSUr.lPTIOlM which can bo 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 plvysicians to be the most reliable preparation ever in troduced for the relief and cure of all Lung complaints, and is offered to the public, sanctioned by the experience of over forty years. "When resorted to in season it sel dom fails to effect a speedy cure in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains 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 the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. rnrpARED bt BETH VT. rOWLE & SONS, Boiton, Mass., And acid t.y Itrugjists and Dealers generally. I i I I. I t IJ O It NTORK! j CHRISTIAN NFFF, ! Second Street, opposite the Court nouse, SI'N- HI'RY, PA.. ! Respectfully invites the attention of Itetuilers and others, that he has on hand, and will con- 1 o.mlli. I.-ii. o oil Irtmta nf FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, Consisting of Pure Brandies: Copiiae, Cherry, (lineer. Rochellcand (Hard. Whiskies: Pure Rye Copper-Iistil!ed, Monnn irabola, Apple nnd Nectar. PURE HOLLAND (UN '. "iVinr.-: Chanil'sne Wine, Sherry, Port and la ret. . r't.i.. 'i........ f.M,... v r I?, i.. pros;ou;,and,s;A.e: ? I t.T.-t mt ivnniniiiTTrDa And nil others Liquors which can be found in the city markets, which will be sold at Whole sale and Retail. Every article guaranteed a represented. Also, a Jargelot of DKMIJOIINS nnd BOTTLE8, always on hand. lT Orders promptlj attended to, and jnblic patronage rcsiicc.tfully solicited V. NF.FF. Sntthtirv. .Tulv WX lv. St jfc ASK & Dr. J. Walker's California Vine par Kilters arc a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on tho lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, tho medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the ue of Alcohol. The question i.- almost daily asked, " What is the cause of the unpar alleled BUCCCS3 Of VtNEOAIt Bittf.i:s '? " Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient recov ers his health. They are the pre.it blood purifier and a life-pivinfj princi ple, a perfect Innovator and Invijrorator cf the system. Never leforc in the his tory of the world has a medicine leen compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Yixegar Bitters in healing tho sick of every disease man in heir to. They are a pcntlo rurrrutive as well as a Tonic, reliovin? Congestion or Itiflnmirmtion of the Liver and VL-ceral Organs in Dilioa Diseases. Tlie properties of rE. walker's VlIfEOAR Uitteks arc Aiierieut. Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritions, Laxative. Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera tive, and Anti-Bilious. (ir;i?liil Tltousantls proclaim Yix kh.vr Ii'ittehs the most votuNrfnl Iavifror-ai-T that ever sustained the iinkimr system. Person can take these Bitters acemdin to tiircctions, and remain long lur.' ell. provided their bones are not de stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital oritans wasted beyond repair. liilfrus, Keinitteiit", and-Inter uiitteiit Fevers, whieli are so prev aler.t in the valleys f our great rivers t!in)i!'!.i!i!r the United States, especially .: t':e .Mi.-sisslpjij. Ohio, Missouri, ii;!ii'-i ., Tennessee, Cumberland, Aikan !;!, ('olonido. I'.razos, Kio Grande, V: i! Ab'bama, ilohile. S.iv;mnah. Ko : ::.. James. ::nd many others, with 'i.i'r tii'.i!:!:irie.s, throughout our i!::ln' cmn-tiy d'iring the Summer and At:u. .mil. ;: remartatiiy so (iiirmg.sea 'f Tiniisu:'! heat and dryness, are iii'bly accninpanietl by extensive TiL'emer.ts of the stomach and liver, oilier abdnminnl viscera. In their r.m-ni. a jun'giitive. ex-rtinu: a pow i iniluency n; n these various or . i- t sscii!:;iiiy nece.-sary. There is tfh.ivtie I'm-1 he jmrtiosi-equal toDit. r;;Fi:'s 'n:i:';Ar I'itto:?, as . V -j -cfi'.i'y itMti'.rc the drtrk- ; '.- : ; v. ,?h wliich the1 ! " it I i . ;;t the sami time :-.!;ti';:::' ;!.' --eretions of il:e liver, rirg tho healthy i. t (.i-ifiise i im:i;ae .'- ciilemii C;:il t.ilvC ho-d of .! .i" iVMr.' 1 '::, -rhs, Ti ! Ill w :;u'-s th-? ( best. )i:;;!!"ss. Sour in::.. U m;: . 1!., i 1 I: !; stomach, lhid Taste in !;..'is Attachs. r.tit.itation :;?!.. ;:::r.utio:i of the Lungs, :'..ii nf the Kidneys, and a r .;i".i:;'al syniptnins, are of I lyspi'psi:!. )!!C bottle l.fit.'r e-ii;;vantei; of its ! i :i u. ' i hy a ! vert isi'mont. ii. is; ,:t. I . . t i . . : tl::!'i : Sr:r.:!:-, . i !':!v:.:, I (...it:-.' ti King's Evil, White liit.-. Erysipelas. Swelled SiTniui.m.s Inflammations, .mmatii-ns. Mercurial Afl'ec-:.-. Et uritii'-ns i f the Skin, .'. -. i- etc., i-te. In these, as in all itr.iumd li.sea:s. Walker's li: : l i.KS iiae shown theii ive .nv. e:s in the most o!-i:ura-liibi. cases. k'i:iii:n!rv Jintj Ciironic I i: Hi ): .; en::'." -. ;u .1 ' b !:!:::! r'l'-. Cn:;r. lliiio'.is, Kemit ;.:il l::''-:-i:i:tlei!t IVvers. Diseases 'f iiliK"!. Liver. Kidneys ;md Mad ;:;.. I ii t r-T.- lave no rtjtial. Such I ;r;: i s are eatiseil by Vitiated Riot Ml. .leciinitic;;! I!Masis.-Persons en- -"' il in I'a'mts .it:.! Minnrals. such as i'ii::; ! e. . Tye-settr-rs, :..'i!-beaters, .Mlin-rs. as tin v ailvance in life, :ire st'.l'j.ir i' paralysis ot 'the Hotels. To a-:i:i:st this, take a dose of WaLK i:ti"s Vii:i..v:; Urn kt:s nccasinnai'v. i'orSIiiii IWvaM'S, Eruptions, Tet t !. S.ilr-llhenii:, I:lut.l:e-. Spot. I'iinples, i'lis-::.'. :. !:..-! . Cir.-li'.nrli". Ring-worms, Sr. il. I-I. i -;nl. Sure byes. Erysipelas. Itch, o. 'i'i-. I'i i-o!nr.''iniis of the SKin, Humor ...a Hi ..- l';it:; .it i l 1 ,f t'...--. S I.i li:e Skin of what liter il!y duir tin :'. in in a fliort time .vi-r 1MU10 ;i'l (anied I.v the it-e i:i:t Tape. :i!tl other Worms, ii .if so i!iu:iv il.otHr.iul.;, iiv-d a:;.l removed. No : i:.- t-;a I'liMi. ii.e no venmt'.iireii, no ntv will f..e ti:e sV'teni from worms 'i-i :i;'u bl e ti.e e J :.1 1 -. l'or I'ciralc Coinplaillts i:i yi.;:ng . iMirvi" ii or .-liiL'ie. .;J ;!.e il.;u:i of v.it-:-..) ..in!, or i he turt. of life, t'-.t-f Totiic (!it-- i'1-tilav -o dei-iiii'.i .'.'i iiil'.i'e'i.'.. ;K--r i;-i V. mel.t i-. .-i-.tl J:-: i-.-l :l i! . ClfiiliM' thf If f ;if tw! I'.liKbi wben- r-'-i-s bur.-t -. Krii;!".:- li'l.i . i.b.- ;!:n.ii'.'ii if Sores ; ;--leil ami . hell it is K.-p - 'i "l . II. I. i 1. Nature's Great Remedy FOR ALL THROATandLUNG DISEASES ! ! It is the vita! principle of the Pine Tree, obtained ty a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by which its. highest medicinal properties are retained, 'far even inns crude state has been recommended by eminent physicians of rprry ichiyol. It is confidently offered to the afflicted for the following simple reasons: I. IT CUKES, not hy abruptly strffiKf the rowj-: but by dissolving the phlegm and astittmz nature to throw off the unhealthy matter causing the irritation. In cases of swateii cornvHrrinn it bolh prolong and renders leas burdensome the life of the afflicted iutferrr. . Its healing principle act upon the irritated sur. fare of the lungs, ttutmting to tach diseased par, relieving pain, and subdumr inflammation. 3. It rintiPimAKiiEKXitHB the blood. Pofit.ve ly curing all humor, from the common nMri.it or BKUPTir.N to the severest cases of Scrofula. Thousands i.f affidavits could be produced from those v ho ha c f-lt the beneficial effects of Piwb Trek Tak Cohdial in the variou disease! adJing bom IMri niries ot TUB Bt-OOD. 4. It invigorates (it direstiz-t errant and restores the affrtite. All who have Vnown or tried Dr. L. Q. C. Vi. hart's remedies require no references from us, but the names of thousands cured by them can be given to any one wholoubts our statement. I'r. I., y. I'.' JJ'ishart's Creat American Vyifefsia, J'i!J rax.1 Wokm Sit.ab LtRors have never been equalled. K.-r tile by all Uruggists and Storekeepers, and at f Ir. L Q. C. WISHAErS C2ee,' iA, 733 S. Serortfl St., i-h;ina"m f'hililroii oil on look l'nlo nntl Mick from no other cause than Jinving worm in (he stomach. BROWN'S YEUMIFl'fiF. COMFITS will destroy Worm without injury to the child, bcinir perfectly W'IIITE,and from ,.11 the coloring or other injurious ingredieuts usually used in worm preparations. CL'RTIS A BROWN, Proprietors, No. 215 Fulton Street, New York. Sold by Druijgists and Chemists, and fatier in Medirine at Twrstt-Fivx Cents a Fox. lulv 1?, 1!73.ly. Mm PEXXSYH'AXI.l RAIL. ROAD. PHILADELPHIA & EKIE It. R. DIVISION. SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and after Sunday, June 28th. 1874. the Trains on the i'hiladelphia & Erie Rail Koad Divi sion w ill run as follows : WESTWARD. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia. 12..J.J p m 5.00 p ra fi.55 p ni 8.50 p in 10.00 p ir 11.55 p iu 4.25 a m 6.S0 a m 8X5 a m J.45 a m 11.10 a m s.O.) p m 8.00 a m ' Harrisbure;, Sunbury, " Williamsport, li a-rr. at Lock Haven leaves Philadelphia, " Harrisburg, " Sunbury, " Williaiusport, ' Lock Haven, " Renovo. an at Erie. t i. .( c it a Erie Mail i. it it a i( 41 il ti ti ti tt it Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia, " " " IlarrUbtin:, " " " Minburv " " " Williamsport, " " arr at Lock Haven, Niaira Express leaves Philadelphia, " " " Ilarrisburt-, tsur.hury. " " Williamsp':, Lock Haven, Renovo, " ' arr. at Kane. EASTWARD. Pliilad"!. Express leave Lock Havea, " " " Wiiliamsport, " li " Sunbury, " " arr. at Harrisbu.-i;, " " " Philadelphu, Erie Mali leaves Erie, " Renovo, " " " Lock Haven. " " " Williamsport, " " " Sunbnry, " ' urr. at Hdrrisburjr, " " arr at Philadelphia, Elmira Mail leaves Lock Haven, " " " Williamsport, " " " Sunbury, " " arr. at Harrisbur? " " ' Philadelphia, N'iiisara Express leaves Kaue, Renovo, 1.20 P iu 4.20 p iu ) p 111 r -'i ... .' 1 7.2" a in 10.40 a m 12.oll a m V 3.10 p ia 4.20 p iu 0.15 p ui 0.20 a m 7.45 a m J.S0 a m 11.45 a ni 3.35 p m 11.20 a ui 8.20 p m 9.35 p m 10.50 p m 12.40 p ai 2.40 a m 6.40 a m 9.45 a m 11.00 a m 12.40 p m 3.05 a tu i.o5 p in 0.00 a -in 4.05 p m " " " Lock Haven, p m ' ' ' Williumsport 6.50 p m " ' " Sunbury, 8.40 pm ''" arr. at Harrisburg, 10.55 pm " ;' " Piiiladclphia, 2.50 a m Mail East connects cast and west at Erie with L. S. & M. S. R. W. and at Irvineton with Oil Creek and Allegheny R.K. W. Mail West with east and west train on L. S. & M. 3. R. W. and at Corry and Irvineton with Oil Creek and Allegheny R. R. W. Elmira Mail aud Bu2a!o Express make close connections at williamsport with N. C. R. W. trains, north, end at Harrisbnrg with N. C. R. W. trains south. WM. A. BALDWIN, Gen'l Sup't. Philadelphia A: Reading Railroad. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. JrsE 15th, 1ST. Tkains la: we nia:ooN as Follows: (Sixdats Est'ErTr.n.) For Shainokiii, 10.40, 11.00 a. m. aud 3.10 p. m. For Mt. Carmel, Ashland, Tamaijua, Pottsvi'.Ic, Reading and Philadelphia, 11.40 a. m. Trains iou Hei-.ndon. Levve as Follow: fSrsiiAV ExctriEn.) Leave Shamokin at K.OtJ a. m. 1.50 and 3.55 p. m. Leave Philadelphia. 0.15 a. in., Reading 11.25 a. m., Pottsville, 12.10 p. ni., Tamaqna, 1.20 p m. Ashiand. 2.:;5 p. m., Mt. Carmel, 3.21 p. m. Tuains Leave Il ARmsnrRc, as Follow : For X. w York, 5.25, s.10 a. iu. and 2.00 7.40 f ' i -i iii- - .,- u,n .- ,, , lor Philadelphia. :j.2 , S.10 !).4 a. m.,2.00 and "..'it'., p. m. SfMlATS. . for .i'W 1 oik. .,". a. m. For Philadelphia, 1.45 p. m. Ti:ains rou IlAitKisBrr.i;, Leave as Follows: Leave Xew York, 0.00 a. m., 12.40 and 5.: 7.1. p. in. L-a.v Phila-J -'nliia, 9.15 a. m. 3.40 and 7. p. in. Sunday. Leave New Tork, 5.30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, 7.15 p. m. Yia Morris and E-ses R. R. J. E. WOOTTEN. Oen'rul .Sup't. Reading, Pa. May 22, 1S74. ;o, i .Northern Central Railway. On and offer Pec. 1, 1STJ trains on thiH roail will run as t'nlluws : LEAVE NORTHWARD. L.e Krif Keiiova Klmirft Buffalo Mail Aceom. Mail. tipmis -MS a m 11. 35 a m 8.25 a m 1.45 p m H. uo a m 11.55 p m I. ao p m s.os p m Wiinbir.Ktoii .. Baltinmre.. Miilailrll.llla. . HarrisbUiu. . . Sunbury 8.: p m 11.1". 1 ui 1 U.2II p m :.05 a m M. i". a m -Vio a ni 11.10 a m 4. If. p ui .15 p ui Arrive at: Williiim-iiort . . . 7.10 am 12.55 pm Klimra H.SO am Uuft'alu 8.J0 p m Krie 7.20 p m 7.10 p m 1D. 20 p in U.ijo p m All dally exctr-t Sniulay. I"avr : Buffalo Flinira Mail. Harria'd Eric Mail. lpresH. Accuui. Fri Uiiltalo KUnira Williain-rrt.- Sunbury Arm'e. at : HarriburR". .. riiila.k-ipbi.. Baltimorv 11.20 a m 'J.Chi p m 5.45 a m 1.10 a ni 9.Silani J.i: n iu 11.15 a iu 7.:)am Z4S p m 0.511 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.(15 a m 9.1H a in 5.5.". j. iu 2.50 a ni 8.110 am S.ii a in 6:M) p m 2.25 a m 8.40 a ni Washington lo.i". a iu 8.30 p iu 6.13 a m lo. l.. a m All Iu" Sunbury daily oicfj-t Suu.lay. A. J. BASSATT, E. S. YOUNG, T. Ol'CKER, dru'l Manager. Geu'l Paw. Agent. Hup't. NEW GOODS for SPRING A NO SUMMER at ttism Kate Black's. Market Square, Sunbury, Pa. LADIF.'S DRESS (iOODS of every style una quality. FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS AND Trimmings a jpccialty. TOILET SOAPS AND PERFUMERY. The finest assortment of Ladies' Kf""!. Everybody is invited to call and see them and bnv cheap. May 8, 1874. WINTER STORES. RYE WHISKY, ii.OO a pallon. II. 00 a dozen. YELLOW SEAL SHERRY. In larie bottles, $11,00 a dozen. GOLD SEAL BRANDY, f 18.00 a dozen. APPLE JACK, JAMAICA RUM, SCOTCH WHISKY, CATAWBA WINE. OLD PORT WINE. CHAMPAGNES. SEGARS, AC. II. V A. V. Van Uil. Tiik Wine Mkkciiants, 1"10 Chestnut Street, i'hiladelphia. Oct. L't 1S7IJ. tiik ki; i;a it it tit siior r S THE SHOP OF THE TOWN and long has been ; ask history and she will tell yon Men have jrrown old in our patronage Rabies on their mothers' breast To boniK-im; boys at play ; And youths by maidens fair caressed, To stalwart men with rare oppressed, And old men silver stray. And anionic the honored and lastii? impres sions of time, and the crash of revolutions in circumstances, we stand a living monumental memeuto of the imreuuity and perseverance ap pertaining to the identity of progression, plying our vocation with the highest styte of art and perfect ton, and aspiring to achieve the highest reward of merit attainable in onr humble capaci ty, and the sentiment of respect nnd approbation which the presence of superior appliauccs and es tablishment are always wont to inspire. Always to please We shave, with case Cut and comb with taste the hair ; Shampoo the head with soothing care, And color the whiskers black or brown. To suit the people about the town. Then allow me politely request you to stop. And not 0 past nor from around onr shop. To pet shaved on the basis of ability nor as some have done for our use of the ballot for prin ciple saered and rijiht nor under the common secret and invidious ruisc of enmity to complex ion ; for the cut of a man's coat, or the color of his skin, ouht not to affect his usefulness nor his utialitieations. A fair chance is all that we demand, to Hive the proof to nil the land. JAMES W. WASHINGTON. Proprietor. Sunbury, April IST.'J : No. 01, Market st. John H. Sri 1 . Jons M. SriioNorn. I MM. .1 SMIONOIK, Second Street, Womei.soorf, Pa. j I OU F.IC.N AND DOM FISTIC LIQUORS j WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, j Pure Old Kje iYliikr, Apple Whiskfv, Coxnm. Ac. All Li'inots sold sjanrrauteed as represented. Orders promptly attended to and pnMic pa tronaTe respectfully solicited. SELL A SCHONOUR. 2d St., Womel'dorf, Berk Co., Pa. Feb. 1 , 1S74. ly. Winter Beddiso Plant. A corregpondect of the Country Gentleman, who has no green house, writes to the editor of that paper to ask how to take care of his geraniums, coleos, peri winkles, &c., over winter, and gets this answer : ' The imriiniitma v. . .. 1. i. ,. r . s v li m la&cu uy uliuic iruei kills them, and packed closely in a box of moist garden soil. A box 12 inches square will hold from six to twelve plants. The roots shonld be carefully pressed together and completely covered with earth, so that no air can come at them. The tops should be pruned away to three or four stubs, 10 or 12 inches long. Thus packed they will keep In an ordinary cellar free from frost, needing no water or care during winter. The periwinkles ( Vincus) will live iu pots in the sit- j tins-room, or in boxe3 in the cellar, being as a j class quite hardy. Some of the vnrieties (such i a3 ""nor an'l r. minor virifjrja) will live out ! of doors without protection. Colaus will not tn- dare cold, and unless the temperature of the 1 r.irilil in u-tiinl. iKm- ..va 1- r.i,, -t i i":trr ia,: uar li.e ' frtexinir point, it would not pay to try to keep j them over winter. They are cheaD. and. In orr ; experience, it is less expense to buy in the i sPrinS at ten or fifteen cents each for named i varieties. They will live In the Bitt'mg-fcom if never allowed to get chilled. Keeping Siieep ox WnEAT Farms. Every wheat grower possessing one hundred and sixty acres of land, -lion Id keep at least one huudred f hep, and his farm should be so fenced that they may be chauscd from one field to another every two years. By this system the land may be kept tolerably free from weeds, and always be in good condition for wheat. My ptan is this : I keep a flock of about one hundred and fifty, and every spring, seed thirty acres with timothy and clover. The following spring my sheep and cattle are turned into this field, where they are kept two seasons, plowing it up in the fall of the second year (or wheat the next. This field is now clear and will produce large crops for three or lonr years. When I fint commenced thin practice, immediately after the war, my land was so completely overrun with weeds that it would not produce a paying crop, while the wild rose bushes were so thick that my hands and knees needed to be case-hardened in order to sI.ick it with any degree of comfort. I now get large crops of wheat on the o!det land, and there cannot be a briar found on the farm. The benefit to the land pays for the keep ing of the sheep, and I have the woo! and in crease clear profit. This year my flock sheared four and three-fourths pounds per head, and pro duced between forty and fifty Iambs. Every fall I sort out all the wethers over two years old and the old ewes, feed them three or four months and sell them for mntton, at generally from five to sis dollars per head. I also sell from fifty to sixty dollars worth of mntton to the butchers during the summer, and can always have a sup ply of fresh meat for my own table at small cost. j Some seasons I have turned my flock into a I field without seeding, using the plow wherever j opportnnity presented during the summer. This i pian works well also, and a field served in this . way will prodnce as much wheat the next year j as it would in two year following without. : When this plan is adopted, sufficient stock must 1 be put on to keep the weeds from going to seed. There mav be better wavs to "keep op" a ! farm, but the results obtaiued from my svstem ' ' ' - ar'! T,'rr satisfactory. Vor. farmer x laitL. . . IIOISEIIOLIK Remedy rou Looseness is tue Bowels or ' 1 Choleim Mohbts. It is an old-thing and has I probably been told thousands of times, yet some ' may have forgotten and others may never havu ! heard it. Mix two tablespoonsful of wheat flour with just water enough to moisten the flour; drink it. If tho first doe does not check pair, or purging, repeat the dos ia half an honr. Severe cases sometimes require a third dose. Remedy for Ssake Bites. Quite an interest ing pamphlet, written by Mr. Fredel, has been read before the French Aeadeihie dt Ifedicint in regard to the bites of the viper. One fact men tioned is the method nsed by the Hindoos, which method of treatment has come somewhat into vogue to rrcvent hydrophobia in India. When a native is bitten by a snake, his companions take slicks and drive the BUtferer about for hours, making him move along briskly by means of blows. Mr. Labouieme, who presented the work to the notice of the academy, stated that at the Jar din de Tlantew, when the attaches were bitten by snakes, they were dosed with brandy and forced to take the most violent exercise, and with good results. This treatment has a good deal of sound reason abont it. Every physician knows that constant violent action has saved many a life when opium or any of its prepara tions have been taken. Cm okal for Headache. Dr. E. M. Nolan, in the Atlantic Medical and Surgical Journal, describes the following cure of a very painful headache in a lady. He dissolved 13 or 30 grains of chloral in very little water, and with a tip of a finger rubbed it upon one of her temples until j she con id sensibly feel the burning, and the skin was reddened. The part rubbed was no larger than a silver dollar. The pain was entirely re lieved and remained so. The Doctor has also used this method of appljing chloral for head ache with success in many other cases, some times rubbing on one temple, and sometimes ou both. No permanent sign is left. To Clean Tinware. An experienced house keeper says the best thing for cleaning tinware is common soda. Dampen a cloth and dip in , soda and rub the ware briskly, after which wipe ! dry ani it will look equal to new. ' (From the Germantown Telegraph.) Receipt for Preserving Citrox. Citron is ! grown only for preserviug, and has none of the ! qualities of the citron melon. To preserve it eut it in slices an inch broad, pare it, take out the ! seeds, weigh it, put in a proper kettle with cold : water enough to cover it, placing at the bottom of the kettle n layer of green grape leaves, and ' theu a layer of citron, another layer of leaves, j Ac, and as the leaves shrivel np add more, and : let it boil until perfectly tender. While this is ' going on, take half a pound of raw ginger aud j the rind of four lemons, and with a quart of j water put in a separate kettle and let boil from a half to three-quarters of an hour ; strain it and pour over Ihe sugar while warm, then put on a slow fire to dissolve. This done, take the citron from the other kettle, drain it as dry as possible through a colander-and add to th, sirnp, using i also the inside of the four lemons In slices, id l let the triofe t'uHnicr until the citron become j irmsparetit. The grnpe leaves, which is to give : color to the citron, are of course thrown away j after having performed their office. When the j preserve is done, put in tumblers, and after rn j m lining uncovered for two days to allow of evaporation, cover with white paper dipped iu i the white of an egg. This is intended for six i pounds of citron and six of sugar. This iss the best receipt for preserving cil rou, regarded by many as the queen of all preserves, that I have ever tried, and which U now ofTereil in print for the benefit of nil housekeepers who may choose to avail themselves of it. Boileu FRflT-PrnnlNG. Take enough flour for a crust ; add dry to the flour a little salt and salaratns made fine ; wet with sour cream ; roll the cru.-t. and line the inside f a buttered bowl; put in a layer of any kind of fruit or preserves, l prefer preserved currant ;) then crust and fruit alternately, until the bowl ia full ; cover the top with a crust, press tightly the edge, tie it in a cloth, then plunge in boiling water and boil two honrs. If more water is needed, replen ish with boiling water, ns it shonld be kept covered with It and constantly boiling, if a light, dry crnst is desired. It shonld be frequently j turned to prevent it from sticking to the kettle. When done, run a knife around the sides of the bowl, that it may tnrn out whole. Serve hot with sweet cream. Veal Crochets. Mince very tinely two cups of cold roast veal, and two boiled sweetbreads ; season with pepper, salt, a little parsley, a small boiled onion chopped very fine, a large teacup of bread and milk boiled with a piece of butter the j size of an egg. Mix all together ; shape them i and dip them them in egg and fine cracker j crumbs. Fry iu boiliug lard. j CnicKES CROortTS. Boil a chicken tender : j chop it fine ; take some of the water in which it ! was boiled, with butter the size of an egg ; some flour, red pepper and blsck, salt, a little onion, some parsley, and mix in the minced chicken. When cold, shape them, and dip. them in crumbs and ejg. Fry in Isrd.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers