gamoroin ffcctrks. j One morning on pntf'rins the chamber! of a French marquis, whom ho had at- ! t-nlxl through a very dangerous illness, the doctor was thus accosted : 'fiood day t to you, Dr. Douvart; I fed quite in ppintF, j and think my fever has left me.' '1 am j sure, it hits,' replied Ilouvart drily. 'The very expression you lined convinced me i 1 it. Tray fxp'aiu yourself." 'Nothing if easier. In the first day of your illness. . when your !;fe. v;as i'i dargcr, I was your ; good I.ouvart ; and miff I am Ir. lou- vart : denend upon it you a: tjUik: re- covereu. A iit"Ai:ri'.i:)i am i: of a iviriment. of light-hore, who tvps hth heavy and ta'1, jeered an Irishman on the p;m- r.-ss of h: countrymen to iiiai:" hu!!-,. -Why. yon oigantic fool,' replied, the lrihn;:in. iny eounlry never m:ide sueha hull: England did when she ir.ade you a lit-hl-lc rvni.in. AN Augusta hcn iuvked l.iwbattd closed hi- testimony in hi action f-r uivon-e from his wife as follows : 'I don't want to say . anything agin the woman, judge, hut I j wish you could live with her a little while, 1 and you d h, k 1 had to d the t.uth . Wi.ats hall we do with our daughters , lur.mrc, Mr, Eivennorc and a tester. , editor, an , n. human wretch, replies : Ifj thev arc ike t '.eir mothers wear talse hair, i - . i I corsets, and highdieeleJ shK's, jiowner and ' . , , JuiNr I tell you to have my hot water i at. the chamber door early in the morning,' ) savagely exclaimed a entleinan to his ser-J vaut. 'Well, dang it, and didn't I hring j prompt ly a I tended to. The pnldie art' respectfully invited to ea.ll and ex it lit) over night to make sure on't !' re- j amine mv stock, and !' ennvin-'od that I am selling 1 l.o eheujst. jilied the servant, in an iujured tone. j A i.kxtloas traveling n a steamer i one day at dinner was making way with a large pudding close hy, when he was told I is by a servant that it was dessert. 'It mat- ter not to me, said he, 'J would ear it if it ' were a wilderness.' Vamiin;tin Ii:vjn. once said of a , pompous American diplomatist' 'Ah, he is a great man, and in his own estimation a ' very great man, a man of great weight, j Y I. en he goes t3 the west ihee.i-t tijisu).' , A i:r:r-NosK! entlenian a-ked a wit w hether he he.ieved in spirits 'Ay sir.' j replied he, looking hnn in the fare, I see ; too tnneii evidence Infore me to douht it. j An inelniate man, walking along the ! strcc 1, regarded the moon with sovereign, contempt. 'You needn't feel so proud,' ! he Faid, 'you are full only once a mouth, and I am every night." j The boy who ran away ft on. school to I 'go fishing all alone, and can jht himself in 1 the lip, says lie's got enough of !i,hir,g on j his own hook. ; v.,. ; i o. i. I ij.ltt J it iiiif (iiii ruuii.iLf iin, of man. The gardener has hut to plant his cahbac and nature will put a head on it. 'WilV is an o!it pocket-handkerchief like i in .i ti t:1iiik V I !imt libit it hoc fivniirl, enced many a hard blow. It is proposed to substitute for the epi- j the!, 'old maid,' the more expressive one ' f 'old Virgiu-ian. j Two cats over one mouse, two wives in 1 one House, and two lovers after one young ''"v, never agree. . ' M" "hat science docs a man think when a railwaj rajn js coming towards him in a narrow -n v Fnine-nearing. Sami-.o wanfec: buy s.. i.,,,a, hut h-. i h:.d only ha!f-noug!i money. 'AVdl," (-aid j this agent, vhe price is S'.0i, but I'll lake ; w'l0 fiiiJ a iiii rl -r-i .... l... 1.-1 . ' ..... uulhh.-. , in a year. anh.-i h.-ratehed his wool. Uut. I I s-ir 1m ibri "r r j i , ., . ! I sa, lx.ss, .pose a feKcr ham t got no- moi gitch V u vain the a 'ent cxnlained ! a u r' lill,J""-'. XV i li-ll lit) Steps', I and sa VS. I Can "lucid- ' that n'int. A norgilch is lik" this yer : L.trj Villi 1,-Ht.' . I, 1 J pose vou p.iyse lWss .-4-.U down, and fives yer wnru ami honor jf an honest : ni-ger to pay hit. dc udder ioD in a year ; ; den s'poi-e on dev-ry last day oh de year j yer pays slt'.iani 1.,,,-t pay him de odt-r ' iollar, why deu Oc-morgitch says de boss j -in jess ,ake a!l d; mont-y ami dc land,! ".t you J-u't havt uu'.liu not a cent.' j t;..ilT,!x,ss, u i;)rgiteli make a nigger ! mighty honest. j CorUiVT I1i:ai: ruM.KmY.Xilcn. was a singular illustratio. oi ,,,is tll0 j New Vo:V Police (Jourt ju 0A,r ,hiy. : A golVor-nothit.g-hK.king rreU.h W!l8 ; brought up, charged with u-UI1ki-nness. j It was olear ease. The testimo,., showed ! h. l,e had been 'on a spree' for a Week. asked what tu had to s.-.v jJ)m. ' "'f 'iVcll. yr honor, aiil he, 'm myJ woiii.-a neverdid live easy together." 'Th.'s tioctcuse for your getting drunk." f:iid';ic(.;ou;. 'Vou're riglit, your honor, and j it ait. Wo used to light, like cat and og toother.7 -Drinkinz only m ule it wis-," pjt. in the Court. 'That's true. She scouniged the life out of me, and k ptue pior, until last week, when " WY. w hit did sin: do last week ? he died. yer honor.'' 'And you have ben druti ever since V 'Vis. yer honor: I rii vecocld In-ar j.rosperii y." .Iaop.and IIai iii:l.- Si,mc tin,,. v.ii;e a paiy ef ladies and geniletneii went on a , tour f inspection through Durham '.istle. The lion' were shown to them hy an . elder female of a sour, solemn and digtii fied :-icct. Inthecouise of their jktc grin::ions lliey came to the celebrated tnjH-sry for whicli the c astle is so famed. 'Tlcse,' said the guide, in true s-howman si vie. flavored with a dash of piety to suit ! ih sii'jyct, ;ind nointing to several group" . ..rerrres o?''vn lnr "i"-"--' ....... lit series t,,c ll,t' of Jacob.' yes-how pretty:' said a young holy ; and w ith a laugh, pointing at two iii'iircs in somewhat close proximity, she continued, 'I suppose i,;if ; j..,, i,jujn K.H-hc 'r ;o, Hindu in.' ret..(,(i,.(i jt,fnrii:int i.iiie. ith rruxliincr f iprnit -, 'th-tf h 7,,e,,7, T!.f turn lirnv lia w, ,1, tl.c vminir J.idv Hi!.si..lecl and 0fii-rcl no larthc-r iTqiository ivmark", but proancil un.kr a f-ense c.f un-v.onhin.-ss clm-in- tin: ret of U.l- visit. Tj.-k Quantum JVha'irj- So. i,-ty jirc .om s iliwuwin; tho srammatical cot.stroc tion of the siL'tiH clir!ave.I in jiUi.: park,. Plense-kef-i. off the s;ravs.- (;,:,KfI j, j, .,r' !!'.!, does not ll,!! up yi, ; an,i wiy tlien, shonl.J you be .-iskerl to keep it off' ' A ITxxsylvania scvtn-ear-oi.l was -ei.rove.l .,tt.ly f,jr nlayiiii,' out-doors with boys ; (die was too bi? for that now. Hot with all imasinablc intioeeneo she ,,-plied : 1 " - oj, i.iiuinu, me litter we grow the 'ettc r wo like Yni.' A f.AWYi;ueua-cd in a case tormented a witness so much with nuestins tint tho C ,, . , . . . ' ,U jioor n-i.ow at last cried fr water. 'There ' 'Hid the juilo, r (ho.iidit vou would ,lmn him dry.' Ax imjH'rtiiiciu fellow wants to know if '. ,111 I.V..I- kil .1...--.. it t . . 1 v"v.rnt cl.o.ii to tea where fkimmc,. i..i, milk was oil the tables without 1i,.,w ..,tv..i "' . i , . . , , ,i, ,.. i vm iu!;e cream -t s-AX, how in the world .li.l you. ever - marry that brute ? '.'), 1 don t know lane. I used to Tlic-lf lint riCi' 1 la 1 piCKllUtOll his coat-col- tr. nnd he f.-H in Inyo with lnf " g Q If H g A The L.'ir style?.. ;;1 Slo.-k d' Sums in .J. B. .REED'S eve aai Tinware EstaMiiiit, Tlilrft Street, ""yif" ) i.S JL V-' Mv sl-k C(i!t!-(s AX1 COOK IIegul;l)'ir Coo !.'ina!i;. I'lN.v. I:-..,, Kin-;. ( ;;! no: i'. :i la: v u i. lv "i' IT " k S:.,vs ilu j.jocsi'.-v d to r,, r on evf . ""J -H no,tment of repairs of all kinds for the .,,.lnntion :m,l ( 1 . q Stovt.p over soon in Sanlmrv. thai will v-rio suit the tinus. Timvaiv and H.eetiron ware of every . . . . descr:iit!'ti in larw ouantit v. 1 , ' . , , ,irt lrt i , ..,. Al-n Mi :t-.-u niont ot Cleveland non-e.'lono liUinps. MooSng and Spouting Sniihiiiy. Sept. -". 1S74. II, WHX-EXO Invite an cxttmination of their iniiiii us.- in.-w struk of Ml i if fl: ! lXtF.NN ;HIS. ! assorlinent Mhieli I Iiv lire sellinc :l ftrU-r lower I hun I'Ki'. .... j H AClV ALFACAb. - - . - caj ,,, examine hefore jiiin hasiiio- Jj GSf i'rom i'-'i ets. rtnAltTrtC g T D H A 11 U b 1 vnrd wide. 1 I I llUlin I nnn-nni hnnt A nnnntnrl Pliominoti HID lidiUDuL, UODLndOUllOUOlbMpaLi ZLI'JNTIE OF G: M.. K W S in tlx- cotinty. Wr. WIHT3IER cS: CO. Strihurv. )(. I74. 1 m. ASBESTOS ROOFING PAINT si.. .i-I... 1 ile. I i!:. .u.l .e.- :.,he..i U- .. I n er tr-flccr II. W.JOIIXV l.4Ti:5T AMKMO amu.ki..s i;..,)KiN.i. i-.- ..r r. r.- is . it aits -sits.ii .-.). i..r .ti S;il.S l..S It. t'.l.K H i.i ISO. s:i. 1 Mlt.-ru;" an- l i :.: .-.-I l.i. v en; ii-.-, n .1 ni. I- t. I'rir I.iMTN, iiH'ru, :it. l,lltl.hJ. iNi'l IMIM 'I i N ! .1: ' T M 'K'! N IS A Nl lKI.KKS. I "tVAl"TI N. VI: I'M I:c 'u ii'r'! y -j;i;cni'!i ..lmih"- HllllliUr T1irjHrt"'. 1m'1'i . II' JJ T i I UTI AO'.ii ii'a'VN -.; M'il ;t;l't - .mill". ,.,..: ..a.i s..i. 'm,-,i ,.-.v.-,-.. it u- imiY v " M I I I.' V I 1YI.' V V r.s-jAiu.isn. H i -. ii. n . iuji.. , : .'i.ni'i,.i i. N.i.. I I, I. FASHIONS. 'Smiths IHiisinilt l V.-iU-.u it.;K!r. The01I Y Kouaino ViiL.t IMTORTS STTLL'; :t. . Pf : . ;i t -.:::.'. Only QSii I (jlULU : :i.N CE18 YAK, i.u6j,U.i..:o fttWUtte. 1 . 1 --'oi-- M 4f ll " feiS4 .''rf3 mix : m&& IIM !'.I1'. ..N OK Till 3019. 1' :i. ?.,;;.. -mv,i.I.-a SMIK. .........-- i - I'sii.-ti . V It , !.,:, .:,.,-4 !.. . VOII. .Mkj;;.--..-!;; I rieie - T.'.i .- s.i.Im in i': . i 'e:' l:i07. li;'W;i'i 1.'.;. -" .1.-. ;it !! s. I'nll. r. . v : i:. . ytNM. Uui ' S'lit- ' it tv -..u, v i-ii loit. ..?.. i. ' gtM- -V'-f- f Wik wtea ir W tck L.; r-ihM S15. lAitrVO V KNIA. I.ili.,i! t: I..tdv0-.-!::r; l.:i!--t and X SIM A. S'to'jW -Si'"w- r.ls St!l. L-.lv'c W; ;.!.. r .In- i..-i t v..:,: ; M !:.!! ' r- '1 Si All s-: - W?giv wrtect 'MTM UOIf . wi'-i ,--luent l"r''r. tU.-r -' ' ." i'i- I Any I'alirn onlhit'. . e ntu i!e,: W .iv . i : v.-.'-u f i M. .'.-..! "ri . ! -..-4 3 : .- Sir..--.! Y r.ji.i ft ' . i f. F.ait- .r "nSr'!; SMITH'S II Ill 1 IT J v ir. a: i - tmu a- TWO L' L .V" Stsnt Dre,s ni..;' v !..-a un i . O It "lie nl C e ! SI I K IIOI '' tWO miI I.tSS tbM Tlfd ':rNLl' ' mid Bi.r o:, . :v I. I'M.I.l-JS a.nl :'1 .':. - , ;r- fV.rof crtr : r'r i !' iiux ..iivu.iii:.:i premiums - TrireJ ri t.-,y i.-tn- fiOLR OOIS VXLW-LL ' UVUU O vlifi SO.P'jihOMb rit.ni iju-.v aia; i nil i -.r..... . $171 in fold coin, and i i'. c uiu, tr..etc. HCAVE Si.OG tiOOM aiicj idreiw iu l .: i.t t...nll.l l-ee. SHinp!' . e:.v I.e.;.. .: ' ' '"-OI.D 4VruK we, 1 rcutf . --' iiui AUr.-M irv l'lhiu. I'.O. UOX6oi5b rvnt'itovs ou i-iivskiav , by C. WJil.t of 31. II. A l!lll,-n,l .-lit ..i, : lh'.N-4V !,;. s Ii. :.l.t:lnlh ill lT rs-l-I ;i!..t l.UI.l. I. .Mil., IT. ,!'!- Jil.t j.l.i) ...( J,, 1IM 4 (J ; i-iitj IKI-I-.. 4 v. r .'n . i,;'iiiiiiii..K. on. ic m --'i-! : nir..ii. in i.,,.. i.,.r , ,i.xi . ,.. AG I MS WAMKlKr ' ..Z: i lr.-e. -I'lM-s :,i (.!,,. . if. kjn-v i,... V. 'i i.l --.(.' N i S .... ti,.- !.. s,.ji -,:,,. I. Il:ii. . . ; H'..i-Ijv, N.-v, V..-. . 4v. . ' ii t i: or ri:ir:i Mi- vol k'l.Ai;, n::!:ocs. oj: iij iu.n vn.n A e on li.ci.:-! uy Z?X l ' VTZC;;',, , 'I, WMJI'Il :iCT- n-I trf f'I!C!.li!', (.(1 ! . u iijif'Utt itor ti ir.i! vjm jtirc Ii ii 111 li ...iiil)!' lift c: ,, r, -h.nt tin;.-, .!(' t.t N-t tut- isi;tl' ' niitM-ry, it i- t m-;. 11 ... P ...v., ; ... .' i -.y -i in c; i , tli- 1jit him! -j.it " r'"7nh """ l-"l' -i-. -' i .-i-.. . .. K'l' - h u l.-:.!'l.) t,,..- I.. On v.r.... .....,., ,., ,,,. ,l" o-11 '' a ii. v ) . : . it-. us .ipi nui'i-i is i..- w ,i. -r ,,( , i.. .1 ...l.i L'rt'jt I.-!It!. m ; I );,- lf:.-t:t . ' Ii-iiil'., li. ln;.i l..-;! i . -li.ls. i.-i; 1.,;.! 'i i'h On r I' i.'... ii. t k , t A.el sil. lit iy v-:.l , 1.1s 18 Till lil'W an. I lintrii.l -i . v l.ii- I. i..-,i w..i..t.-i-i.ii r.-ie.i,., ,,' a- ., ... i.by lm-'i'-" mhi..-.! -u!ii..t.(. -i'- ,, .wem. I c. ...- yn.l Hli i iij.ri. 1.1..,. .. Ask your .InifeisI for C. K.rsjlt-1,. Jill'Ns'l '!'!. I i.H XV . I h i-, I. I, I., ' "l4"' WOJiK MUt Al l. si i ..i,., , i ,l.- or ,, .:,,. ; fx. ) .- """'l?. l i l It'll. WeMli.1valu.-ii.il- iekaiff - 4.f kocHiii bv man liw. A.l.l.-. -.o, ........ ""'"" '"! !. V..i ., 1 . :. or. nv i. h si., N. v. V.i-. r:. f rJ h ' v ' ' ' "t.ASTFK liOl !!. C!f; - f iZA 6 L. "Mi - V" A i.' I! ! i ! I t:.- OR"-- " a 1 r IVOR 4 ' jt"l I i.i H I -1 It ha :., t:ut ! -. ffi 1.-..IU ( n, vi e '.. T-i&.&F 1 i :,,'!'- Wpi!ii'ionoChromo extra - ---n vio mens nzll W da v rssa tin; Cuuiiv, of the hi est improved PA.. Jl. V jl of tin"' following; PARLOR Morning Light Par lor Stove and l)otih!e Jlcatrr, Home Delight ! Radiant IIo:ne. Twilight and a larire assortment of ihfis, such as iias Uurners, E Stoves, Etc., Etc. .1. H. KKKI. elsewhere, our Alpacas r.inire in prices j to Sl.Oo. SSaXsGS of Prints, C T" P"P II C I I TI C U f IV. U J L I H J and Vl .!,-. - t ,:C. t. -..( r. :! r. i.l,-I.. r n.. ;iy . wed KOOI IXJ PAINT Al i:Mi:M . el .i.u.-. t.m. - . . .-.w. . rr.K. - !ili.). .-.n.! l..,tl l-i lis. i.'.-.,-r.ii n .tattn-N. . .-. .aiiy ai in .1 In :,t. ...n . Scinl l..r .l.K.iii.tne fniiill.- ni'(i-i"i.tr 'i ihi;1: .imv ; - jjI Ir tli I or SI I :.:. . ).:..: ........ i. ... ja. j l..cli .11 I. r-r-. ' I-Ktieri.. -..:.i t ll.i -.-ii' I. ; r.-i. - I'..-:, i a wl. :: I ;t. ri " -r '...Tl.-ICi, v. I Juiti '. l-i - . I -Ml-t.-r--. v. I : .1 M!'A H s'y.ui : par- iiti r-i rttt of t..:.r!-:t t iri--. 2.J0. 1 i i4 . - i-'1 r-1. ' ' i "rf..u uliu 4.k.i--. -r :i I .e:i-:.tl tv the FREE, . J .1 1 I: MII.. SUBSCKICE KGVf FOR S.l NT'IM KO IV. . .".UN IHZ.VAK, I ril uur rrr.tl.ir o4j l ru t i.j - m i t-nr. And a splencrut F HEPt'SUrfl to each Sub scriber FREE I helow. El',vJ'('f - ' - ; t HICK, w I rv- . ... i ' f! nny time after. Hit. CHROWOS- !!', I I . .11' S'-'l I.I;-,- Off .... to a r'Hil:'.- jH.MHj'e "I r-, Ii i I'lc- I II.-.-. a 1 ! r. .- sh'ck. r:;-i -; three - .! !-. '"HUH K c l i n -L.irui.il, ijv Ii ri--ts-t.riltr ni-j"i f-nJ two ' ; - IVE St.CSO.OO i. Cold Coin to -: - :-..i mi '! Bazaar Largest Club m ic-i ' ' ' '' .i -ir,--S't S23 i (,'"!i ' ' '.A.I!, ! 30 Irsiii' wliunn - '.''' " ' . .1 !. II Oil" l-tll. C,-T & " - - i . i; i! ' ..r "icrcte 4 A. JUfVOtTTi. SMITH. r-idw&y. New York City. lVivTl'i kmi-:nts imposiblk. .. -ill. lii : I'i rot tiorlgugp lr-iiii m Itontl ll. lii! N. V. IIH V1 ill i. i:iuitn ION CO., i.:::.....-. I.;. I..-.-I- IV S-aO-.if X. V. 2il l'l'i'iniiiiit li'iinin, I'-. 7, IS7I. :tI Serien llriiuing. Jan. I. IH7I- EVLItV liciXli v;;il 11. .t.nin-,1 with a l'.-pcmum, llh ii C'.iuvblc-iit i..r liic.-r.-s;. APM AI, lKi:.MIl II. fclOO.OOO. A..tr,-KH for It. ulfi aud lull iiiifonuaiioij, .MOItf.F.VTIItl', ItKl A .. I .ii;.n. ii-.! A-'.-ics, l'M:K ItOW, N. Y. V. CI. to: WI.K 2-. N,,v. l:;, -j. I'll! 1. Illllj.l. S lO JlfUlll.. I. .41. 1. C'.lMBIVAl ION Nri.ii.T:-Bi.K, v.ith c hi...e .H. snil slump. Ih .n A; C. i New ll.-.ll...r.t, Ma-s. Nov. 13, 4w. WAT HI'S. JI M KI.KV V SII.VI K. HAItK. Jtolni IV. StveiiNn, Coi n- r Third and Market Sts, Silnhiir.V, IM. n.S coiiiplctclv n-novated his Store Room, and opeti"d the largest assortment of WATCHES, ( I.n( KS, JEWELRY, SOLID SIL VER AND PLATED WA RE, i . -vUibited in this part ol tie; Slate. Every thiiii; i:i the J. .-!. y lir:e is (..-j.l in -t..re. U i' Sil ver-t are. Itrncj-rlci'tsi. Kings A" Mains, Ii-V.-H description :,i( of the tijiest qiln lit V. Paitieular attention p il l i i rcp-iii'i:; H kIcIm", Icm-Kn, Julrji. aVc. HAIR JEWELRY made to order. iii, I nrv. Mir"?. It. I?-). Stcnairiilc. IS ISl'A I. I X l K'KJI EXTJ. Xrv.' :inl attnietive GooiU, in every Department WATCH KS, iia:omi, jr.wr.rur, sii.vpk ami it urn w.iii,:, j Cutlerv. Clocks, Bronsto. Enr.iftli, Fren.-h V .... ' 1. K.-nii.'ia Fiiney (iouJs. In view of the (tenlltic in COLD, we ie:ve n--luced prier s cm our entire Sto' k of Kor -'ern n-.-r- chandise I I':ir ;!! K:s Ich. j i and ;aire'.)i.pr.i will fuel i: to tli.'ir intep-.-: l' ! itmke their pi-leetiou NOW. v.-!!( t'e :'S'V.'!' MKN I IS t OM1M.KTI.. ioi:;s nent on :ipprv.il for si-'eet io-;.-. Aniele- iurel::tt-'ed now, forties Holid:.vs. 'ii!l te pnekeil Mini retained iiiuil -ie-;. time .-!;--ed. IJOBBIXS, ''h. UK .v KlDPhiC. ll'l Cuk-tni r Sr., 1hii.aii:i.imiv of every clef criplion and variety ueh :is Ire ;ools coinprisint; all tlie noveliios ui fabric and sh. de. Fill Assoutjiknt of Notions. which arc being sold at the lowest CasOi Pre Also, fJnot ekiks and Pkovisioxs, pure and fresh. QlTKXSM-AUK , tjLASSWARE, AND V,"oOD AND A ILLOW V AKE, Nicest ltrands of Flour constantly on lia.nl. A very lari;e ASSORTMKNT OF AVALL I'APF.I!. j l"ith claZ"d and common, always on hand. 1 HOI) T f A X I S 1 1 O Y. S FOR MEN'. WOMKX AXIJ ( JULDHFN. ki a p a e. ik ua m m i ,,,, , . i. ,,r .ri,. v-. X Kans liirht, Ptnootli, noiseless ami rapid J, KA It 1 -. .1 IH. 1JJ1 II I. '., j ,,,,, romtjintio,, ( inal,tie5. of a'' sizes and of the liitest ft vies. Durable runs for years without repairs. F L O 1 It . ' Will do ali varieties of work and fancy A constant supply of we-tern white wheat li.mr j stitching in a superior manner. aspvrialitv. i Is most chhIIv managed by the operator. The public arc invited to call and esamine otir j Length of stitch maybe altered while ninniiiL', Goods tree of charge. Our motto is "Oe.iek , and machine cad be threaded without pussinc Sales and Small Prolit-," and to please all. ! thread through holeF. The highest price wiil bepal.J for ;ul kie.! of j T. Design .Simple, Ingenious, Elegant, form conn try produce. ing the stitch w ithout the u?e of cog wheel gears, By Btriet attention to husiees :;!id k -ejilu ;it rotary cams or lever arms. Has the Automatic all times the most complete stork, an. 1 selling c.t : Dn.p Feed, which insures uniform length of thelowestpiiee, we hope to merit n fji! Mian- of j patronage. KF.F.D BROTH ER SF. ASIIOI.TZ. .Snnbnry, May 2'.', 1S14. iWiTMnrflPtiiinH Sugar, Coffee, Syrups, Soices, Canned Goods, Queens, Willov and Cedar Ware. X x C CO - r . 3 S. ). - O 615 O o C Cement, Salt, Fish, Phosphate, Land Plaster, Harrisburg Cider Mills. E. G. Maize & Co., j Successors to Geo. Evans A- Co., ill')-Market Street, Philadelphia,! MERCHANT TAILORS aud i MILITARY KLOTIHEUS. j i Men aii.J Boys' r-uits netile to onler in the latest ' stvK-o, of t lie b.--t c'.iihs ami cassimeres in inur ' ki t, at prices suitable to the times. ; Military, Baml ?'irc Organizations promntlv uniformed. - r ni .1 . i wi t : batnn ms ot I. nt h. with Y totnennh?. c,pnt i , , j,..., , free on application. j (lnrs beintlie leinliii'' licjtim- cm Mi.it irv work, ' we leel that we can otter in.tiicciiiciif w:l' h ean 1 not be uttaine.l anywlicre e!-.-. ; Xot. '.'7. lbTJ. j Tailoring! Tailoring!! ! CHARLES MAIIIL, K' I-SPEl'TlTLLY informs tin- e;ii. - t i.it lie has just receive,! ;s Spriiis nml Sum in or .ooIm. at his ! TAILOR SHOP, n l ouitli Street, below Mmket, in the .Mullen ; bniMiiijr, ami that hi nrei'iiri-1 to malic" im n!! ' l.hn!n of GEXTN" Al HOV'.v M ITS. i nt" t ti. lufi'iit tti-hu ir....i..., I : em c in the business' he ,csires the public to 'Jive i ijiiu .iin.il. ; j Clothing will tie made up in thc fil.-st Paris i I find American Fashions in the ni.)t s.-if jr t. ti t . rv i manner. :.i.'.-r:t. CHARLES M AIHI 1.:. FALL MILLIXEKV. 1ST! S'-i.-cted with great tabte and care have beeu I cpeucd at Miss L. SHISSLER'S Store, Market Nquaro, M ".MITRY, IA., all the new thaj.es in II AT S AXD BONNETS. Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, &c, and all kinds of V. illinery (ioo.ls. Fancy (ioods of every di sci iption. liimncts ' and Hats trimmed in llie most expeditious man- , iter with the utiiio-t precicion. A full line (,f : ladies" caps- Call and eNamine before imr.-hiis- : ing elsewhere. MISS L. SHISSLKII. - - - ' - i I'u-liioiiHhle Millinery GciniN j . . ; JUST OPENED! I MKs; r i CiKvr rn ! ,i i V, o V", . .. '., ". 1 On lom . h St below ,s. v . II. R.. M aSilL ill , 1 A.. ' . r . . . . Ila just opene.l a full line of j ZIJ priug Millmerv .ocl. The f latest styles of .il " " Hats and Bonnets, ! Trimmings, H.-indkerehiefs. Ladi'-s' 1 Collars, (ilovt-s, and Notions gene Cc$K rally. Particular attention of all i the ladies in the eoiintv is directed j to her assoitnicnt, as her stock is larger than i ever, and goods sold c heaper. Stoititiry. Mnv 1. 1!74: dHisrcIIuucons. H. K. PAGSLy & CO., rcspeetfnily iel'onn tie- th.it they linv.; eommenoeil the in:iimi n-i!.- m IPh. BUGGIES. vl'.. at the new" kIioji reeemly erected ly J, K. I.treli "ornor or r!:rl!i hisI t'Jiest mil Si-.. ST'NIJl'RV. !'... j and swi-i-it a fair share of Piilronae. i Apr,i :;-tii.i. -t. T. I.F.KCIl, P:i."t. TIIF NF.W IMPROVED ! Tin ufj ii Hi it mAuniiifj. j .W.KDF.D The "Jlcdnl for I'rogrcss," ; AT VIKXXA, 1H7:i. i The ll-L'hot Order of "Meda i Kxpmitl.... i Awai'ih-t! nt the Ni S wine Muchine reeciveii a lii'lier Frie. 1. A new invention thoroughly n--ted ainj se emed ly Lrttcrs I'atent. '.i. Make? a perfect l.oek Sliteli. alike on hoth ' sides, on all kinds of -oods. futen nt any speed, itas our new uirean eon- t roller, w hich allows easy movement of needle- , liar a::d prevents injury to thread, j si. Construction most careful and finished. It ! is manufactured by the most skillful and ex ; perienced mechanics, at the celebrated Reming : ton Armory, Iiion, X. X. Philadelphia Office, i Sio Chestnut street. Oct. '...isT-t.-'im I. I l V O IC S T It i: ! ! CHRISTIAN NEFF, ! S.-eond Str.-et. opposite the Court n.mse, SUX ! Bl'RY, PA.. ' Respectfully invites the attention of Retailers i and others, that he has on hand, and will con 1 statu! v keep all kinds of FOREKiX AXD DOMESTIC LIQUORS, i C.msi-thig of Pure Brandies: Cogniac, Cherry, : tiingc r, Rochelleaiul Otard. i Whiskies: Pure Rye Coiiper-I'isti!le-l. M......n- gahehi, Ai'ple and Xectar. ; Pt'RF. HOLLAND ;IN ! j iVi:e: Champagne Wine, Sherry, I'mi and ; C'.uret. Crab Cider, Champagne Cider, X. E. Ruin. Brown Stout and Scotch Ale. STOMACH AXD BAR BITTERS, And all others Liquors which can be found in the cliy markets, which will be sold at Whole sale and Ri-tail. Every article guaranteed as represented. Also, a large lot of DEMIJOHNS , and BOTTLES, always on hand. ! I-1."" Orders promptly attended 'o, and yublie patronage respec tfuily solicited : XFFF. Smibury, Jiily II, 1ST:!. I' f 5 -iy. a: f ll ! I W. D. MELICK, Druist and Apothecary, IX WELKER'S BUILDIXii. Market Street, SI Mil KY, IV. DRUGS, CHEMICALS, Dni'ists' Fancy (Joo.ls, PAINTS, OILS, fiTiASS, PUTTY, kC, eotistantlv on liaml. ruit.(t.i;tr attention i 11 tocoiiiionniUn.? i. !iy- j.ruvrnptionsiuul ranu;v rrcfipls . 1 Muiimry, At.ni 1.. q.b.Cadvllader Is the jilnee to buy pure and fresh MKDJCIXES, PKUr.S, l'AIXTS, OILS, j ta.Ass, I'KIU'umi: hy iNoTKtN'S, ClflAHS, TOP.AUCO, LIUOH j f.ir medicinal purposes, and all other arti : elcjs usually kept in a first-class Drug Store. ' Siic-iiil .ntfeiitif.o teii.! ffi f'ciniriciiiit.liii.r uri.. 4t!'il'li"l,s family receipts by competent n uisi-.. ' '"" l""'T-"ed to fin ni.-h in .U:.iit.li. s to suit P"i'elr.i-ers and at Philadelphia .ri CALCINED PLASTER. PHILADELPHIA LIME, FINISHING SAND, j PLASTERING HAUL i I'.e'f iii !. tloianti, Roseiulalo and I.iliiuh CEMENTS. L.iii-I l'histi i for Fanners, Timothy and Clover l Seeds. Also, Oardcn Seeds of all kinds. Aal! ' and gel a Rural Register for 174. c.F.O. Ii. CADWALLADER. Sntil.iirv. Feb. ti. s.4.-Iv. New (Millinery Store. MISSES L. 4 S. WF.ISF.R Having removed their Millinery Store into the large building adjoining Ztttlemover's stove store, cm Market Street, where they have just ciii - iied a large and elegant assurttnent of . . ,5 , I UNliiouaLlc ylilUiK'rj Unods, embracing evcivthing ustiallv ke.t in a well slocked MillineiV establishment. Their stock is ,.. ,.w .ul vomwts or the latest X- . ..I 1 T.l -1 1 1 1 4.-1 I piv i nri: (inn i-n cioi.1,1 iviou " " ...w,,..... . IH5J-.SS JLVhl.Mi 1 .,,..,,. ... I 111 all if Brunches will receive partieular at ten- i'i" - IM AM' ItOUKS I.N SITKK. ... ...... 1 crms reasonable and satisfac tion guaranteed. Cutting and Fitting attended to, and Chi'drcn's arid Bovs clothing made to order. MISS L. WEISER. MISS S. WEISER. Pur.bnrv. April 17, I'd. CEMTRALJ5RUC STORE Vr ! r -4i V. .irit fr-f. vr ' ' i., r&- ;- ilr. J. Vallicr's Calilornia Vine- Jtr IJitlPI'S are a purely Vegetable juvparation. tnadPchiftly from the native herns found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevad;; mountains of California, the medicinal jnopt-rtU's of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. T'.ie question is almost daily asked, " What is the cause of the itnjiar-. alleled success of Vixw.ap. IJirrrits .' " (jur answer is, that they remove t!: cause of disease, and the patient recov ers his health. They are the great blood puritier and a life-triving princi ple, a perfect Renovator and Inviu'oii'io: of the system. Never before in the his tory of the world has a medicine be en compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Ylsegak Uitti:i:s in heaiin the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a pentle Purgative as well a Tonic, relieving t'otifrestion or Intlannn.ition of the Liver nml Visceral Ortran.4 in Kilio.ts Diseases. Tli; properties of Dn. Wai.kf.pAs Vi.vkgar 1 Sitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic. Carminative, Nutritiou. Iwxiuive. Diuretic, Sedative. Omr.tc-r-Irritant, Sudorific, Altera tive, and Anti-Bilious. Grateful Thousands proclaim Vix eoar Bitters the most wonrtarfal Invipor ant that, ever sustained the sinking system. iSo Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. IKIious, Remittent, and Inter mittent Fevers, which tiro so prev alent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan sas, Ked, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throuenouc our i entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea- sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensiv derangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow- erful influence upon these various or- 11! . . rru. , gans, is essentially necessary. There is 110 cathartic for the purpose equal to DR. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, as thev will sneedilv remove the dark- colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring tho healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fenny the houy against disease hv nnrifviW all its fluids with VINEGAR KiTTFlN Nocnidemiccantateholdof o elctmn ?Z r1 a system thus fore-armed Dyspepsia Or IndlgestlOll, Head- Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sonr Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attack.3. Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthv advertisement. Scrofula, or King's Evil, White Swellings, t'leers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affec tions, Old Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin, Sore Eyes, etc., etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Diseases, Walker's Vinegar Bitters Lavo shown theii great curative powers in the most ob stinate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of thc Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Blad der, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases. Persons en gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, lype-setters, Gold-Dealers, and Miners, as they advance iu life, are subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this, take a doso of Walk er's Vinegar Bitters occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet ter, Sr.It-Itheinn, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes. Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations" of the Skin, Humors and Diseased of the Skin of ivhatever name or nature, nro literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use c.f these Bitters. Tin, Tape, aud other Worms, lurking m the py-aitcm of so manv thousands, are effectually iWroynd and removed. No t-yBtem of medicine, no vermifuges, no an thelminitics will free the system rtniu worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo manhood, or tho turn of life, these Tonio Bit ters display so decided an influence that im provement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Illood when ever you find its impurities bursting through tho skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you liud it obstructed and .slucgish in the veins: cleanse it when it is foul ; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. 11. II. McUOALl & CO., IruBrits and I Jen. A;:ts.. San Knmcieco, t'alifornia, and cor. of Wiwhintrloii iiud C'huriton Stm., N. Y. Sulci by nil flriic; anil Draltra. Children oJlen look l'al and Mick from no other cause than having worms in the stomach. BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COM FITS will destroy Worms without injury to the child. being perfectly WlIITE.tind from all the coloring or other injurious ingredients usually used in worm preparations. CURTIS it BROWN, Proprietors, No. 215 Fulton Street, New York. Sohi by Itriijjijiutt ciuil Chunittn, itml cuiVri '; Mfilieini at Twemtv-Fivi: Cents a Box. July 12, lSTH. ly. .Manhood : slrMl ! Just published, a new edition of Da. CrLvnu- wni.i.'s Cri.EiiitATro Ess.w on the radical cure (without medicine) of Spermatorrhiea or Semi nal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Lost.es, I in- potency, nu-iital and Physical Incapacity, Impe- dements to Marriage, etc.; also, consumption, I ty, and the sentiment of respect and approbation Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or i which the presence of superior appliances and es sexual extravagance, Ac. t.-it.lishm.'tit are alway wont to inspire. I-'Priee in a sealed envelope, only six cents. Always to please 1 he celebrated author, in this admirable Es- We shave with ease say, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' Cut and comb with taste the hair ; snecbsful practice, that the alarming conse- ' Shampoo the head with soothing car. iltienees of self-abuse may be radically cured j And color the whiskers black or brown, without the daiigeious use of internal medicine ; To suit the people about the town, or the application of t lie knife; pointing out a; Then allow nie politely request you to stop, mode of cure at once simple, certain, am! effect- j And not go past nor from around our shop, ual, by mear.s of which every sufferer, no mat- To get shaved on the basis of ability nor as ter w hat his condition m.iv be, may cure himself : some have done for our ue of the ballot for prin cheaplv. privately, and radically. ciple sacred and right nor under thc common I ?"This Lecture should be in the hands of ; secret and invidious guise of enmity to eomplex evety youth and every limn in the land. j ion ; for the cut of n man's roat, or the color of Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to anv his skin, ought not to affect his usefulness nor address, n.t paid, on receipt of six cents or two ' post stamps. ' Ad.ii-ss tli.- iMMisn-rH. I iii.. Frfr-rrr, I ! '..!.-... i. ALI.Vr., (V ( O. ! 127 l;..v.-.-rv. s. Y. I'.t i'rr,.-e ii.,,. 4.vst; ! Jill... Jl. ll'l-Iy. I COAM ('OA I.! ( OA L! GRANT' BROS., Shippers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in XCMMTt? , vn ni.., . on ca . i . j iiniii..,..iiiE.iii,-.iic J., i.; . & e HI , I -A. i (l.OWril WH AUP, ) j Order:: will receive prompt attention. Itiiilcling I.ols For Niilc. XTINETEEN LOTS, 25x100 feet, fronting on Vine street, in Sunbury. I'rice 125. Also shirty lots, 2.ixi:7, fronting on Spruce and Pine treets. I'rice Mi per loot. Also eight lots, 25 x'.'O, fronting on Fourth street between Walnut and Spruce. Price $450. Also 21 lots, 25x110, fronting on Third and Spruce streets, between Walnut and Sprues. Price $400. Also 5 0t3 24x230 on the north side of Spruce street. Price $000. Also IU lots iu Caketown. The above prices do not iuelude corner lots. Persons de siring to purchase will do well to call soon. Terms easy. IRA T. CLEMENT, inn. ?:t. "in. PEXXSYI.VAXIA RAH, ROAD. rillLADELPHIA & ERIE K. K. DIVISION. STTMMEK TIME TABLE. On urn! after Sunday, June 2Sth. 1874, the j Train on the Piiiladelphia & Erie Rail IJoad Divi ; fiion will run as follows : ' WESTWARD. ; hast Line leaves Philadelphia, " ' llarriFhurpr, ! " "' " Snnbnry, Williams-port, ! " ' "air. at Lock Haven : Erie Mai! leaves Philadelphia, '' " " Harrisbiirtr, ' ' " 4i ' Punbnry, j t: " Williamsport, " Lock Haven, ! ' " " Kenovo. ' ' " an at Erie, I Elinira Mail leaves Philadelphia, ! " Harrisbunr, j li " " Sunbury," " Williamsport, , " " arr at Lock Haven, i Niagara Express leaves Philadelphia, " '" " HaniFbiir, 12.r,5 p 111 5.00 p m (5. 5") p ra S.50 p ;n 10.00 p rr 1 1.55 p 111 4.25 a ra 1-j.oO a in S.S5 a m 0.45 a ra 11.10a ra s.o. ' P 111 N.OO a m l.-O p in 4.20 p m r .lit 1 i.jij p in 7.20 a in l!.4l) a m "l!"' , :l 1,1 Iw ? m Itcnovo ': '; arr. at Kane, i EASTWARD. i Phihulel. F.xprtss leaves Lock Haven, C..20 a m i " " " AVilliamsport, 7.45 am ' " Sunbury, 0.30 am " arr. at Harrisburg, 11.45 am i Philadelphia, j Frie Maii leaves Erie, ' ' li Kenovo, ! " " " Lock Haven, " ' " Williamsport, i " " " Sunbury, : " ' arr. at Hrrisburg, 1 " " arr at Philadelphia, Elinira Mail leaves Lock Haven, ; " " " Williamsport, ! ' " Sunbury, " " arr. at Harrisburg ' " iS Philadelphia, j Niagara Express leaves Kane, " " " Kenovo, i.u5 p m 11.20 am S.20 p in 9.35 p m 10..VJ p m 12.40 p n 2.40 a m 0.40 a m 0.45 n m 11.00 a m 12.40 p m S.U5 a m rt.:!5 p ni 0.00 a m 4.05 p m " " Lock Haven, 5.25 p hi ; " " ' Williamsport C.5o p m ! " " Sunbury, 8.40 p m ' " ': arr. at Harrisbunr, 10.55 p m ! " " " Philadelphia, 2.50 a m Mail East conneets eabt anil west at Erie with L. S. & M. S. K. W. and at Irvineton with Oil i Creek and Allegheny K.K. W. Mail nest with cast and west trains on L. 8. it M. S. R. W. and at Corry anil Irvineton with Oil Creek and Allegheny R. R. W. Elmira Mail nnd Butl'alo Express make close connections at williamsport with N. C. R. W. trains, north, and at IlarrUburg with X. C. R. W. trains south. VVM. A. BALDWIN, Gen'l Sup't. . Philadelphia t Reading It.UIro.uI. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. November Oth, 174. j Tka!s, A8 follow. : (noats j fxcei-ted ) ; Kor ghltmokiiU WAI) njw . nu nn(1 340 p. , For Mt. Caniici.Ashian.i, Tamaqua, Pottsviiie, j Reading and Philadelphia, 10.40 a. m. 1 Trains for Hkrndon. Leave as Follows : ! ST.7 D"" ii?CB"En-1) -n , , - Leave Shamc.kiu at vOO a. m. l.oO ami 3.a; ; v P1 . 'Lciive Philadelphia. 9.15 a. m., Reading 11.30 a.m., Pottsviiie, 12.10 p.m., Tamuqua, 1.20 p m. ! Ashland, 2.:;5 p. m., Mt. Carmel, 3.21 p. in. I Trains Leave Harri-sbi-rcs, as Follows For New York, 5.20, x.io a. ra. and 2.00 7.40 p. in. For PhilaiMphia, 5.20, S.10'J.45 a. m.,2.00 Hnd ".50, p. m. SfNDATS. i For New York, 5.20 a. m. For Philadelphia, 1.45 p. m T.iains fob Harrisbvro, Lavf. as Follows: I Leave New York, 0.00 a. m, 12.40 and 5.30, 17.45 p.m. ' Leave Philadelphia, 0.15 a. m. 5.40 and -15 j Susoats. j.eave .u-w i urtv, j...o p. m. Leave Philadelphia, 7.15 p. ni. -Via Morris and Essex R. R. J. E. WOOTTEN, flenernl Sup't. Reading, Pa. Nov. 13, 1874. Northern Central Railway. I on mi.t ofier Deo. 1, 1x73 trains on this road will run as follows : I.EWE NORTHW RD. F.rie P.enuva tlmira Buffulo .nan Accora. .uau. r.xprran .. s.:Wnm 4.44 am !.: in l . tl A ..T.l M -. 1 1 lvr.i-Mu WaHhinitoa lUltiinorr 11.15 pm M. J5 ra 1.49 p m PUiliidelpliiii lo.-2J p ni H.tK) a m 11.SS p m HarriHliiirjr a.n." a ni tt.1'3 a m 1.H0 p m 5.0S p m sjiiiioury ..ilam Il.luim 4.1 p m 7.15 pm Arrive at : WilliaiiisiKirt. . . 7.10 am 1'i.Ew p m 7.10 pm 9.0n p m Klmiin ll.:Vlaru 10.20 p m Huflulu S..J0 p rn Krie 7. 'JO p m All (lallv Cl.-eet Sllliilav. l.ei : l-!rie Hiirl.il. Klniiru Williainiirr Simlur5' Arrive at : HarrislmrK. . Plnla.lelpbL.. llltimoie ... lluffalo Flniira HurriaV l.XiresM. Mail. Acconi. Erie Mail. ll.'.Mam I'.SO p iu 7.30 am ..4.. a m J.4H p m 1.10 am ?.:. i m 6.50 p m ll.li p ni a in II. 15 a in P.40 p m r-'..V a in 4. W a in 1.50 p m 10.30 p m 3.05 am 9.10 a m 5.55 p iu 'J.50 a m H.oO a m s.40 a iu K.:io p m -J.'5 a m H.4n a ra WuHhiuirtoD 0.:i5am m.'.hi p m ti.13 a m 10.35 a iu Ail pss Suul.ury itullj- rxeept Sundjy, A. .1. 1IAHSATT, clciTl Manager. E. k. yoi'nu, T. orcKEK, ceu'l Pa.s. Ageut. Sup't. for SPRING AXD SUMMER at MisiH Mule Klatk'o. f'rlrnt Sun-Art Siinfmrw T'i L. DIE'S DRESS GOODS of every sryle una quality. FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS AND Trimmings a specialty. TOILET SOAPS AND PERFl'MERY. The finest assortment of Ladies' goods. Everybody is invited to call and see t hem and bll T rhenp. May 8, 1374. W1XTEU NTWItES. RYE WHISKY, $4.00 a gallon. 1 11.00 a dozen. YELLOW SEAL SHERRY, Iu large bottles, $11,00 a dozen. GOLD SEA! BRANDY. 1S.00 a dozen. APPLE JACK, JAMAICA RUM. scotch wnisKY, CATAWBA WINE. OLD PORT WINE, CHAM PAGNES, SEGAR3, AC. II. A- A. C. Vau Itell. The Wine Mhrcuants, VM0 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Oct. 24. is?:;. tiii: ki: IIAKIIF.K SHOP r S THE SHOP OF THE TOWN and long has been ; ask history nnd she will tell yon Men have grown old in our patronage Babies on their mothers' breast To bouncing boys at play ; And youths by maidens fair caressed, To stalwart men with cares oppressed. And old men silver grav. J And among the honored and lasting impres IIow Lost. How Io- j sions of time, and thc crash of revolutions in . circumstances, we stand a living monumental I memento of the ingenuity and perseverance! ap- j pertaining to the identity of progression, plying our vocation with the highest style of art and perfection, and aspiring to achieve the highest reward of merit attainable in our humble rapaci- his qualification. A fair chance is all that we j demand, to give the proof to all the hind. JAMES W. WASHINGTON. .. 1 rropriecor. Sunbury, April 3. 1ST." ; No. 01, Market St. - - ' - - - John H. Srn.. SKI. I. John M. ScnoN-ofR. A KC 1 1 O XO I K. Second Street, Womki.spohf, Pn. FOREKiX AXI) DOMESTIC LIQUORS WINES, BRANDIES, GIN'S, Iur Old Itye lVliikoy. Arei F. Wms-KKT, Cokoiai.s, Si.v. Liquors sold gaurrantecd as represented. Orders promptly attended to and public pa tronage respectfully solicited. SELL .t SCHONOUR. 2d St., Womeldorf, Berks Co., Pa. Frb. 27. 174. Iy, gsriotenil. Fefoing Fap.-j Horses. During a discussion on farm horses at a c!ul in Aberdeenshire, Scot land, the following paper was read by a membsr: "The feeding of horses is an important point in their management. Mary farmers would he trreat (rainerg by paying more attention to this matter. Sjme servants, when the? have access to the corn bin, give the horses they have in charge too much corn. Many of them have er roneous notions that the more corn their horses get the fatter they must be, and instances are not uncommon where tx bushels a week are given to a finale pair. Too much corn indisposes horses for eating other provender, and occasion ally subjects them to serious disease. Four bushels of good, sound oats weekly, along with a few Swedish turnips or other roots, anil nlentv I r,f rnoJ .,.. .:i! 1 r I ... r 1 r-"-" " -oi ikccji ii i-'uir iieaiiny iarra 1 koises ia good order through winter, even though : they be pretty hard wrought. If, ihen, such nil i 7 II '111 nml.. . . a.ioivancu be euuicient lor a pair, it U folly and j n.r.i.j uiuic. nay may uave to ne ; substituted for straw, but no more com will be j necessary to sustain them, even when they have to f iD in, sea- 4.20 p m I B"u- 11 "oun'i ana neaituy, dorses that are do U.15 p m j ing only fair work do not keep in irood condition with these supplies, the master may inquire whether the carelessness of the groom tie not to blame for it. Servants that carefully feed their horses would be a gain to nwny master. een though they paid them extra wages. Some horses are nice feeders, aud need to be coaxed to eat. Horses that are greedy feeders, or that swailow their corn whole should have it bruised or ground. A little chaff mixed with corn helps to make horsea chew it and, well-chewed is of more importance than many think. Unless it be well ground and mixed with saliva in their mouths, it is but imperfectly digested in their stomachs, and without perfect digestion there its full benefit is not obtained. A full drink of wa ter immediately after being fed should never be allowed to horses. When water is drank by them the balk of it goes directly to the large in testines, and little of it is retained in 'their s-.omachs. In passing through them, however, the water carries considerable quantities of their contents to where it lodges in the intestines. If, then, the conteuts of homes' stomachs are washl ed out of them before they are digested, thev ara in a manner lost, no nourishment being derived from them. rv,na ;.. i .- f,orQ ,ni, . . , .. ,. i.uij arue ! l Use' and to 11 thc appearance of com I e"tlre amo"S "o dung is often due. j "The articles of food as well as the nualitv ! they get are also matters that demand considera tion iu the management of horses. Bere and barley are often given to them with profit instead of corn, and their relative value as articles of food stand in about the same proportion as their specific weights do. Damp straw or musty hay should never be given as food Tor horses. The former is Hpt to sonr them, and the latter fre quently affects their wind. It is affirmed by some that if their hay aud straw be cut, and their corn be bruised, horses can be kept at one-fourth lees cost than when these are given them whole. Every one knows the value of grass as an article of food for horses. A month of it in the early part of the season, when thgrass is young and tender, is worth two when it is old and tough. Great care must be taken of horses when first put on grass indeed, changes of food of any kind must to them be introduced with caution, as many have had to pay dearly for neglect of this. Even a chanee of water has, at times. heen known to effect some horses, so very sensi- ; ;-"-" "i,io veryeensi- tive 1PS alimentary eanal seem to be. A I shallow watering place in a running stream j should never be allowed for horses while at grass Fatal results have often been indneed by their drinkius sand along with water from such a ! place.-' ! Toisoxs asd Vegetation. The National j Academy of Science, which has been In session ; at Philadelphia, disenssed, and with great unani- mity condemned, the use of mineral poisons, e ! ceciiillv P.-iris irnin !v rnn.n .i,. . j 7 ' ' - -, " ' . i . . .... . , II j.u I Tjc of killing injurious insects. Prof. Le Conte savs ! ,hat ar5enic nn(1 opper, of which Paris green is j composed, are poisons which act with equal energy upon plants and animals. The material, though diffused upon the leaves of the plant to be protected, which are incapable of absorbing it, : speedily carried into the soil, and if used annually it is merely a matter of time how many years will elapse before the soil is poisoned so as ! to prevent the growth of all vegetation. The use of strychnine in cornfields to kill crows was referred to be another member, who thought that , nlnct Jtf r i..i,. I ...... ....... w iuiii.0,1 iitiiuic vi .fisuua Ullplll aurLi the vegetation. Prof. Sillman cited a case in Massachusetts where the fumes from a copper works injured the surrounding forests and grass lands. The academy finally adopted a resolu tion authorizing the appointment of a committee ! to investigate and report npou the subject of the i ue oi poisons applied to vegetables or otherwise I for the destruction of deleterious insects anil j other animals, and also the incautious nse of j poisons in thc ornamentation of articles of food, and for destructive purposes generally, such, for j instance, as the coloring of paper. Great Yield of Pie Plant. A truck farmer near Providence, R. I., sold in that market the j last spring and summer nine tons cf rhubarb from a quarter of an acre of land. Owing to j Very h competition he only received twenty- i .',.' r .. ' . ! . ...cui.ua.sa inn lur 11, or one cein ana a unaner ; a pound. This is $225 worth of truck from a ) quarter of an acre, or $900 per acre. If it had j not been tor competition, and the rhnbarb had been sold at former seains' prices, he would j have received at the rate of $1,S00 an acre for ! this crop. This is by no means an unparalleled j return for such farming. It is a result of a very :' liberal use of manure and labor, and of adapting j crops to the wants of the market. A farmer uses fifty dollars' worth of manure and thinks j he is very extravagant. A market gardener ne-es j two hundred ilo'.lais' worth on rich land and re j grets that he had not put on more. iioisEiiom. I Vaixadi.e Hints. Boiled Unseed oil will keep j polished tools from rusting if it is allowed to dry I on them. Common sperm oil will prevent from ! rusting for a short period. A coat of copal is frequently applied to polish tools exposed to the weather. Woolen materials aie the best for wrappers for metals. Iron and Mee! goods of all descriptions are kept free from rust by the following: fiissolve half an ounce of camphor in one pound of hog's lard, take olT the sknm and mix as much black lead as will give he mixture an iron color. Iron and steel, and ma chinery of all kin-Is, rubbed over with this mix ture and left with it on for twenty-four hours, and then rubbed with a linen cloth, will keep clean for mouths. If machinery is for exporta tion it should be kept thickly coated with this during the voyage. To Bake a Ti hkey. Let thj turkey be picked, signed, washed and wiped dry, inside and out ; joint only to the lirst joints in the legs ; then cut a dozen small gashes in the fleshy parts of the turkey, and press one whole oyster in eaehgah ; then close the skin and flesh over each oyster as tightly as possible ; then stufTthe turkey, leaving a little room for the stuffing to swell. When stuffed sew it np tightly, rnb over lightly wiib flonr, sprinkle a little salt and pepper ou it, put. somewnter in yoar dripping-pan, put in the turkey, baste it often with its own drippings, hake to a nice brown, and thicken your gruvy with a little flour and water. Be sure and keep the bottom of your dripping pan covered with water, or it wilt burn the gravy and make it hit ter. Shin or Beef Sore. Have the shin welt cracked up ; put it to boil iu five or six quarts of water; boil it five or six hours; skim it very often; cut up very fine half a white cabbage ; chop two turnips and three onions ; put them all into the soup with pepper and salt, and boil it two hours ; take the boue and gristle out before serving. If yon have some raised dough make up n dozen balls, the siz of a nutmeg, drop thern into the soup and let them boil half an hour. Sti tfims fok a Tchket ob Chicken. Take some bread crumbs and turn on Just hot water enough to moisten them ; put in a piece of but ter not melted, the size of a hen s egg, add a spoonful of pulverized sage,a spoonful of ground pepper a teaspoonful of salt ; there may be some of the bread crumbs that need to be chopped ; then mix thoroughly and stuff yonr bird. Hog Cuoleim Remedt. Take out the core of an apple, insert In It 10 to 20 grains of calomel, ' pin j np nnd feed : aM try ertre wirhoiif fait.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers