IIenet Wilbkrforce Brown. He
was id the Central Station last eight, in
cell No. C. fie wasn't drunk, and he look
ed eo neat and clean that a reporter was
led to inquire why he was detained a pri
soner. Henry Wilberforce Drown is a wi
dower, C3 years of age, and lives in Kent
county, where he owns a farm. He arrived
here on the Sunday night traiu for the pur
pose of hunting a wife, and early Monday
morning he started out. lie didn't intend
to loose any time, but as soon as he found
the right sort of a woman, meant to go to
a justrce, have the knot tied and start for
home
At the corner of Woodward and Jeficr
son avenues he encouutered a smart look
ing young girl, aud he said :
Miss, ray name is Henry Wilberforce
Drowu. I am the father of three children,
have horses, cows, aud a farm, and I want
a wife. I like your appear '
She jumped away from him and inn
across the street, and he decided that the
would not make a good wife anyhow. He
meandered upas far as Iarped street before
he saw auother face that suited him, and
hailed the woman and $aid :
'Lady, uiy name is Henry Wilberforce
Drown. I am the father of three children,
owu a nice farm, have lots of money, and
I want to many. You area mighty hand
some woman, and if you fay the word,
we'll go and git
Sir!' she 6aid, as the supped back;
'sir! you are a druukeu old fool.'
You wouldn't suit me too much tem
per!' he replied, as fie waved his hand at
her and passed on.
He was gazing at the City Hall when a
pretty female came sailing around the
corner of Michigan avenue, and the wid
ower took off his bat, tiiadc a low bow aud
she halted and wondeied who he was ; he
said :
'Madam, I am Henry Wilberforce
Drown. I am the father of three children
have horses, cows, and a farm, and I am
looking for a wife.'
'Sir!' she gasped, retreating a little..
'Oli ! no offeuce, madam ! he went ou.
'I am looking for a wife and perhaps
you can assist me. If so, I will send you
a hull lot of produce to pay you for your
trouble. I didn't want to marry you be
cause you are too stout, and I kuow that
stout women are often as lazy as the day in
long ; but perhaps you can tell mc of some
nice little thiug '
You old wretch !' she shrieked : 'you
ought to be lashed to the bone with a raw
hide ! If I could sec a policeman (lookiug
around) I'd have you in jail in five min
utes !'
Henry Wilberforce Drown was somewhat
discouraged by his failures, but he conclud
ed that patience and perseverance would
bring him success before noon, and he
walked around the Opera House Dlock.
He carefully noted every passing female,
and it was half an hour before he found
one to suit. He thought he had, perhaps,
been too bold with the others, and so when
he stopped this one he inquired : 'Miss,
you know lots of women in Detroit, don't
you ?'
What!' she asked in amazement.
'This in uice weather to go on a bridal
tour !' he continued, giving her a poweriul
wink with his left eye.
She rau into a store, supposing him
drunk or crazy, aud after a little redaction
he decided that the boldctit way was the
best. He would state his business frankly
and then if they didn't waut to marry him
there would be no time lost. He started
for the market, but on Mouioe avenue he
encountered auother female whose face
suited his idea, and he walked right up to
her and said :
'Miss, I am the father of several farms,
and my name is Henry Wilberforce Drowu.
I own three children, several cows, and I
want to End a '
'Police!' she screamed, striking at him
with an umbrella.
Oh ! no offence, madam ; if your are
engaged.
'Police !' she shouted driving him back.
'My name is Heury Wilberforce D ,'
he was going on, when several men grab
bed him and an officer came running up
and tore his coat-collar and Sopped him
around, and walked him to the station.
Thus, biiefly told, are the reason why
Henry Wilberforce Drown, widower, oc
cupied cell Xo. 0 last uight. Detroit Irtt
I'rt
Cottle, in his Life of Colvri'J'je, relates
the following amusing incidec.t : I led the
horse to the stable, when afresh perplexity
arose. I removed the harness with diffi
culty ; but, after many strenuous attempts,
i could not remove the collar. In despair,
I called for assistance, when aid soon drew
near. Mr. Wordsworth brought his in
genuity into exercise; but, after several
unsuccessful efforts, he relinquished the
achievement as a thing altogether imprac
ticable. M r. Coleridge now tried his hand,
but showed no mote grooming skill thau
his predecessors ; for, after twistiug the
poor horse's neck almost to stiangulalion
and the great dauger of his eyes, he gave
up the useless task, pronouncing that the
horse's bead must have grown (gout or
dropsey ?) since the collar was put on ; !r
he said it was a downright impossibility
for sujh a huge o frontis to pass through
so narrow a collar. Just at 'his iost.uit a
Servant girl came near, aud, understanding
the cause of our consteiuatiou. 'La, mus
ter,' said she, 'you dou't go about the work
in the right way. Vou should ilo likn this;'
when, turning the collar completely upside
down, Mie slipped it ofl in a moment, to
our grent humiliation aud wonderment,
each 8atislied afresh that there were heights
of knowledge in the world to which we had
not yet attained.'
A Ckktain Deacon, who wan a zealous
advocate for the cause of temperance, em
ployed a carpenter to make sumo altera
tions in hi parlor. In repairing a corner
near the fireplace it was found necessary
to remove the waistcoat; when some things
were brought to light which astonished the
workman most marvelously. A brace of
decanter, suudry lxittles all containing
'something to take' a pitcher and tum
blers, were cosily reposing there in snug
quarters. The joiner, with wouder-strickeu
c ouiilenancc, ran to the proprietor with the
intelligence. 'Well, I declare,' exclaimed
the d-acnu, 'that is curious, sure uimigli J
It must be old Captain Dunce that left
those things there wheu he occupied the
premises thirty years since.' 'Perhaps he
did,' returned the discoverer; 'but deacon,
that ice in the pitcher must have been well
frozen to remain solid.'
A Teuton Doctor reports that he re
cently had a colored case which reported
itself to him in the following style : 'Doc
tor, I'm jes' dredful ; I've had the fleuring
in ray hip, and a sore on the roof of my
tougue ; I've put on a mustard altercation
and goggkd my inouf, hu' it done me no
good.'
Hanging is brisk, Lut with a falling
tendency.
REHUBTGTO
Tlie Remington Sewiku
Machiki tin sprung rapidly
inl. favor n p, ..-Si. using llie
bl'St (OMIIIXAIIoM of good
qualities namely : Light ran
nluir. ftaootlt, tx.iselei-s, rapid,
duruli!-, with perfect l.o.k
Si i tell.
It i a Shuttle Machine, wilt;
Automatic Dn'j) IVed. Do
dtrn beautiful ami construc
tion I be very bet.
HOOD AGENTS
Adlre
BR AM II Ol t
E. Rcmihutoii & Sons,
Reinincton Sewiiur. M Co.,
Remington AgI Co.,
February 20, 1ST5. ? im-.
Invite an cxanmiutioii of
mm
IUCKKS GOiS, best Horlnieiil which llicy nro selling Ht irieeK lower
than ever.
BLACK ALPACAS.
Call and examine before jitm-hasim elsewhere, our Alpacas range iti prices
from 25 cts. to $1.00.
iLll Sesf Blalses of Prints,
1 enfs,
BEST BRANDS OF MUSLINS,
1 yard wide. 10 and 121 cents.
Tfie Lariest, lest Assortetl & ClieaDest
are
Sunbur3', Oc t. 9, 1S74. lm.
ill
In iniajciise quantities, lave Itceu ixrtivi il Jailj', for tlie last twoiiumUis,
Over Coats ! Over Coats ! !
for Men aud Boys, endless variety, and at aMtotiihiti low prices !
Dress Slits, Business Slits,
UNDER CLOTHING ! UNDER CLOTHING !
from 75 cts. a full suit up to the finest !
IRTSi
and Gents' Fui uu-biug
f.r Men and Hojs, in immense variety, and of the latest styles.
lie invites everybody to call and examine liis stoek. Astonishing bargains will be
offered and goods will be nohl cheaper thau they bavc ever been in this town.
Xobody is able to undersell us 1 Tho place to save money during these hard times.
The place where honest aud upright dealing is the standing rule. The place where
you can rind the largest stock and best assortment. The place where you are welcome,
whether you buy or not is at
WM. A. HELLER'S,
GRAND CEXTKAL CLOTHING STORE, Cor. 3d & Market Sts., Sunbury, Pa.
Suubury, Pa., Septemtter 11, 1ST4. Formerly Herzodder's.
PA 8-3 E 6fe&QT Smith's illustrated Pattern Bazaar
C HWa fillWlVlWl The only Kaazine that IMPORTS STYLE.S and
a-LLS Pnttorn of them. Only SI. 10 a vfcar, Vr.ln Premium. Sea Bolow 1 1 tor'u
ft. .;.' Ar,t' tiV.1k
fcm? mn rmm mm
mim Iti m$i 0m
i-;.A33 vrlTsv-- &' -XtV -r-3i ftf t
1 kmi &fm
I 9i9'iLraiAi19ni. r?rf. w 3304.
".sL. r ? t Av';. w.i.n i uia..i. - ... vii,iV.'a!it,i"Mii'i
' Si-i - I In It-.,- I it" t liifaH-. .rw mt Hblilr i.ii.i: t-nI!- ! vl ' I'! II. !. ItlWH
I
4 W 1
I na Pattern m
ii"T Vr .k'.t i w1 7 m rf
ICtml - ; n r. lmf. r ttf vl ;-i . '" . ry ' - , '
InN wiu t f !'U'i"H ti)i :. ft-m
SSa:! G-33T TTX -A- OXTJJ3 I
. TKBtefttl i"Hl Fft-
bionabl Hmiur. It rw all
IN fUtllWMS IA th bpft. tn.hlli tt)
"trtUirht front. - n Bae n"r
Tm Time It Cort, n i
hM trm On Sreu another.
of AUOl'HT Ttt-
pt t28Q.OO.
to RO V' i1"..
BVZAAK with
""' ' giimplo copy
TOH ROOK, or. Bocreu
of rea-uuk:ije." 1U
MarHii vary iiaini
p. O. Box B0C5.
" KKMAltliAHI.K IMK,'"
Arthur'M lalf Nt ami p;reale.l.
DV X K It ! ! Or, Wnumlvu in the J! ju-j
of a Friend.
T.'ie crowning wink of tbiM tteniii Axirrit-jti li.-r;i-tnr,
hn lor im topic a miljioV atfeciinK llie nuci-l hf
ol our wliole iople, aim Riva a tf rrnle view of th et il
It rxiio. KxtreDiely faaciii.itiit!7 and wtiHuiictul, it
.iiurr0,(lwi.uiMi jy all. l.t'i- tt-ti ..i.a . -..u'
fuity ik.uu'1. vn:- -i ini:ie-l lo i.-.'r : :.i u. :: itito
cvft y fjiiul' i.l thf I .in, an J uflrr Uhji.: rl- ii. i : "hi -m'U
It fii.tl hmI leuili- r.iiiv.t'r:;. V wlit
f veiyaln-r,- al kc.jJ lice ..i j)!iit . ', t. nil -J1..1
ilf' ic.'.vr cinul un. J. M. STOIJl'AltA" k i') -i
CtM-tliut Hi. 1-tiil.i. M .IB ! 1-'. 17.- I-.
MARYLAND FARMS ,':;
drea M jj. H. KIlHil.I.y, A : .n i i -vi, 1 .- i i. d. i
M..r,-i I J, It.".-lw.
If ( 1 Mm!;, lii . Iy K- iiii j? Ti:. a' IrtroHT
jlUil Li L lu-T 1 tin E.. or ;.. ini" U rin'w 111
tnwi.a iil cjuiitiy for lur oMf T-.i eju; 411V ta Aut
tu-x. .i-ti.ii,t iLtttf-'at'-'iiH. S ml tor ciire'.r. I'AN
XOX Ti:A CO., l liiiiiU : tn. '.. V i'.
Maru 12. 'i..-w.
"fWOTrrs. i;irrri.riTnjjtHrTOi.TESi-v
i't ne ii-yrr, i:iti1 f- nil mti V' "".t-ii . j
tn "'. .t.. ..ilir..-. Cmt v,r
mm t . v. i . H U U H U, P A.
Mrr)i 12. m75. Iw.
HAVi; VOI- TltlKI
JU.RU3EB
ai:k tu
WEAK, NERVOUS. OR DEBILITATED.'
Aia jnu a) biiifc'iiid that uny exertion irquifH motn.f
a:i effort tlimi ) u feel capable ol l::akliiK ?
Then try Jurtileli. the woinl:ful touic and iuviijora
tar. abTcii j;f:tH fi liriicfioialiy on the eretive organa pt
ta iutpart vint In all vital forr.
It in lio aliiol:c .-i ti:7i-t hirh aljinnit'-H fir a
bolt time, only to Jtt llie Hll!Trer lull to it Ii.wit ltj 111
of intry, l.nt il i a .ii.'.alili loiiie acting tlirertS- ou
tbe livr :ul !:u.
It renl-tH ILi: ttoui It ftii"B the iier, ami Rivr
ach a liealtliy trm- to ibi mlioln pypt-tu a to im lriiike
tb" iavand fel like a n-w eriiii.
It oj eiatiou in mt iolnt, l.nt is cluiract-rired to
great neiillrui'fK ; the utieni xi-erit-iit lio giitl.len
cbabKe, no iT'a : (,! r ul'Hf but rauually bi. truubl'!
'Knid Ilieir l.'iitp, I ke tbe Arab'',
A.r.d i! ti'l.v ie;il aiv.-.y."
Tiiia ia tuo new aud untri.l l.Movfiy, but bua lvn
long uieii a ifh wo;'drful reimdial rcttulta, ami j j.ro-boiiik-
by lb bi;fbi't litical aulboriten, tlie ?j?OMt
poweriul ti.nii aud lteriiatle tuown."
Ai-k vn'ti driiSu'in tor it.
Kor nlr bv JOilNKlOX, HOLLflWAY & CO..
Vrrh t i. 7S. Itr. I'LlUdwij lua, la.
Rbminotom No. 1 Machine
for family use, in the third
year of its existence:, has met
with a more rapid increase of
riti.i of siles than any ma
chine in tlie market.
Remington- N'. '2 Machine
fur m-iuuCiclutiug and family
ti (ready for delivery only
si:ie June, 1S71,) for runge,
jii-rlfctuiii, and variety of
work, is without a rival in
family or woikship.
WANTED. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
REMIXGTOX SEWING MACHINE CO., ILION, N. Y.
id s of ri:mi..to. o.mpaxif.s.
2S1 & 28;; Broadway New York, Arms
Midisou '.)., New Vork Sewine Machines.
Chicago, 'J:;7 State St., S. Machine and Anns.
1 Hnsti Washington St., Sewiinr Machine.
HUON. N. Y. Cincinnati, 11 Wet 4th St., Scwintr Machines.
) Uliea, VM One-are St. Scwinsr Machine.
Atlanta. Ga., IMiive's Opera House, Marietta.
SI.. Sewtnsr Machines.
WnshiiiKl-.il, !. C.,V-1 Seventh St.,S. Machines.
their immense new stock of
r"B- K?H
Jtf m a:
in the county.
"VM. WHITMER & CO.
GIiOES !
Goods of every description.
Tot
adlrratrlnK
imrto fii lat.ndilnr.
h-, I'Nirrrn ltli Walk
t, j ' . tt -t i.iiw to ul lb
fr.r"s msMM on rw!i t of miiriiiMl prfco.
Thr-c vr.n p.Tirt to A. Burcettff
lO t r til iJAZAAK'tHlS
rtKio wi;x5 will Mtllt ou !o!.;l ruur pre-
1
Itb"!pni n rntMl Wo G;v BwaV 2,l33.0O
trr.tni UU UUtllitn COLD rOlfT-o 102 Peron who t
iKtFn-l,,,,,h,r-..,t cmb3 fur iu- ' MAZAAR' ' r-' Wnprt Flrt
i-ron who
wext
V'lioM tiatr.on Rnll
the number tut Men tiM rr nt VI-'Lt J,.pJr
mailed
iaiia ror ?! cenx. mi 1 ? J"" 'J?Y?
uouta a rear. Cat&iogiia mallca for aa atamp.
uenu
A. DURDETTE SMITH,
OI4 Broadway, New York Cltv
POND'S
EXTRACT
CA.T'Altllll. Poud' Eitract is nearly a 8pa
eilic for tbm d aeuae. It can hardly be excelled,
vcu iu old and olwtmati ciw, The relief ia
eo prompt tbatuo one bo baa evcrtrlrd it mill
1 wit hunt it. -
CIIAIlIIIIA?lHancl FACE.
Pond'a Kxtract ahould be in every Family tbw
rotiffli weather. It remove the aoreneaa aud
rougbnes and aofteoa and heal the alio
promptly.
1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 31 ATIHM. - bm lnii aevere ant
cuuugf.ibJe weather no one subject lo Kheuim
lie paiua ahould be one day without Foud s IX
tract, which always relieves.
TH), COCC.IIH, (.'OldlK
lii'4 cold wealbi-r li.i-i ill. Luiiira we.
llav,- lm(l Kxfitiet ou band alw:in. It relivs
tbt-1 in a' d ni't tb iiHr;iie.
-IIIIIlIAT-M will be iroimtlv reyed
i.n.1 uilimu'elv euroil by bathji'iJ tbe fited
!,.) -iih Vo (tV Kttr-Tt.
V 1 1 1HTE I J..IM I SH.- Pond s Ki -''-
n i mbiv r('- m tim' i- ywi fli" l!v "
SOlti: 'I'll HO AT, Ql'INH'. IT
l,JAIi:i TN!--II nntl
AIIl l-AHHAtJIOH areprou.piy
curd by ibe use ol I'uud'a t.itrao 11 ner
f.iils.
I'ONO'H liITRACT.-M'1!,". J-1"-tory
and nn with each botlle, mailed !
on up) lioition to your drufywl, r to P8 Maideu
Iit'p, K. Y.
Mfitil bv ilrucrriata.
Mat 12. 1.
JCST UKADY ENTIRLV NF.W- ArTUENTK:
COMPLETE.
Iil nnl Labor of"
J I V I K i H T O-
Br EEV. 1. E. CBBLIS.
Thin Riited toitbor Living fr cc to th prsoiil
writinK- of UvinRstoiie, u..fo-w ' rly tbs grsndeur
of bin chm-ioter, Di.tmit "de -fe-work, te gUnt
like perils nd thrilling sdvU'u M he mt, Ihe grnl
achievements be won, ml' "' curiosities, wonilers
and wealth of lhat mirrel country, lis vegetation,
mineral... reptilee, 1-eiiHt eirngea, etc. wide Awaks
Aients Wanted Evervwhre at Onee for the c-dIj ehean
counilete work. Ovr I K. 1W slendid dlnatrs
tious, superb map ; includes his -'Last Journals. )
1-Tiee only $3.00. wui U iannensely. ItiUions want
It. ForarViculars. dees, HIBBARD IjKOS., Pub.
lisbem, 723 Saueom st4. fbilt. Mar. 1 2, TS.-sw.
$cto Sftbeiiisntfitts.
JUST ISSUED !
Axli Maii.pp, rosT-T'Ain, on UECEtrT of the
MAHKrt) iikIcc.
Pieces marked have Illustrated Title-Pages.
Morning BicaKS Upon the Tomb Easter
Anlhem, Thoma. 51
awiniring n the Harden Gate Son;; and
Cliorii", TkoiMu 40
Where is My Loved One To-night f S"iitr
and Chorus, !; 35
Sinii, Daikio, Siu ! (As sunur I'.v I ail
Warner.) H"J 5
.Anifi-l ItahrM Comic Son:. Sdnnni. 3U
When Silver I.iM-kx Keplaee the Gold
S"ii and ( 'horns. ,
(AiifWer to Silver Threads Aiimni'J
the Gold, Ishjhtoti. 33
You Never Mia the l.auer till the Kejj
Kuns Dry Comic Son. 40
(Jaue Awa' Scotch Son. Wand. 30
Alone, mid At Home Sona and Chorus.
liny it. S3
i Mj Wee Wife Waiting at the Door
! ballad. Thoiwu. 40
! Oh ! Miss Susie ! End Sons; and Clio. Ibiy. 33
I Give Me but a Sniil: Song and C. Stivnrt. 35
! When First 1 Mel Thee, Nellie Dear
Son;; and Chorus. Slei-art. 30
i I'm Capt-un of the Guards Comic S. Jlats. 35
Beyond' I he Golden Door Song and C. White. 30
Gertie's With the Angels Now Sonj: and
Chorus. Clirittie. 30
I Please God, Make Room for a Little Boy. Cox. 30
1 ivoTiirurv'TH i
La Belle Jciinesse Polacea. Wilton. 50 j
Awakening of the Birds Morceaii. Mailot h. 40
Sweetheart Melodic Gracieuse. Mnytnth. 40
Twinkling Stars Moreeau de Salon. U'uWt 50
The Highland Maideu Romance. WiUon. 50
Cujus Auiinam (from Stabat Mater) It'cju- 4(1
Dreainlaud Moreeau de Salon. MmjUtth. 40
Eehoe8 from tho Palisades Moreeau.
Waaw.i: 40
Venetian Regatta l ranscnucd
Wajnei: 40
Wagn'.r. 50
JfayUUli. 40
I'acher. 40
I'revot. 30
Merry Foresters Forest Scene
Koi king Waves Transcribed.
The Scotch Lassie llcvcric.
Kiltie's Polka Mazuika.
Fairv Land lieverie.
Xiirivl. 35
7cf.. 30
-I'.asv Waltz.
Wugucr. 20
Sparkling Jewels Polka.
Ihink of Me Sometime!!
Temperance March (Easy) Wmjacr. 20
Men are Such Deceivers Easy Polka.
Wagner. 20
Mollie Darling Easy March. W,njnf.r. 20
Prints' HofSKiun.iJ Memwies, Nos. 1, 2 and 3.
A Collection of Popular Songs, by Hays.
Danks, Stewart, etc. Ench number ctmtaius
Seven or Eight Songs.
Price, 50 cents cuch : Veariy, 12 Numbers for $4.
Peteks' Paklok Mi sic, Nos. 1, 2 and 3. Each
uumber contains several easy and moderated
dillicult Piano Pieces, by Kinkei, Beeht, Wag-m-r,
Wilson, etc.
50 cents each ; Veariy, 12 Numbers for S4.
La Ckeme ie i.a Ckemk, vos. 1 t.j 15. Each
uumber contains 24 pages of Classic and ditl
cull Piano Music, worth at least $2.50.
! Price of each number, 50 cents ; Veariy, 12
Numbeis for f 4.
Published hv
J. L. PETERS.
March 5, H75. 50'J Broadway. N. V.
18
THE
BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.
75
A FIRST-CLAPS FAMILY JOURNAL.
NE WS, AGKICCLTUUE AND LITER TUKF.
COMBINED.
UNF.Ql'ALF.D IN EXCELLENCE ANDCIIEAF
NESS. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE UNCHANGED.'
POSTAGE TREPAID BV PURL'SHERS
ANP
FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS.
THE BALTIMORE WEEKKY SUN hns aui
cessfully stood the test ot time and i nil foniii
wantini; in any of the essentials of tt lirM.-ciue-pajier
for the home circle. A strict adherence t
conservative principle, and truth has rendered thj
Journal u sort of
"HOUSEHOLD WORD,"
and a such It has become a necessity wherever
it is kuowu.
TERMS INVARIABLY CASH IN ADVANCE,
POSTAGE FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
ONE COPY, six months Sl.Ofl
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FOUR COPI ES, one year 4.50
FIVE COPIES, one year 5.0-1
AND ONE DOLLAR PER COPY FOR ANY
NUMBER OF COPIES ABOVE F1VP..
1S75 TERMS AND PREMIUMS 1875.
luocTTici? itpoF CLl BS.
TEN COPIES Zio.oo
With an extra copy of the. Weekly Sun
one year.
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one year, mid one copy of the Daily eun
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THIRTY COPIES ?30.00
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A dd re
A. S. A BELL & CO., Puh'ih-i s.
St'S IltOS BlIl.DINrt
Baiti-noie, Xd.
rjriTE U.tIU.MOKENi;.V
A DAILY MORNING JOURNAL.
FULL OF NEWS AM) SOUND PKINCV'LE.
FIRST-CLASS AND INDEPENDENT.
ITS PAST THE INDEX OF ITS FU'URE.
CHEA PEST A N D BEST NEWSPA PEPXNO VN
POSTAGE PREPAID BY THE PUMSHERS,
AND PRICE UNCIIANGE.
THE SUN, throughout all the iniitv eirs of
its cxirtence, was never more wid' circulated
and more popular and prosperoiihthan it is at
this time. lis us fulness and ftr.-iK'h have iu
creiifed with its years, till now iti- indispensa
ble to individuals of every class d to every in
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Addre-s
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Si n Ikon Brii.ntNO,
Baltimore, Md.
Warded miffcmrMffwfyzMrtfiii
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Standard
hestrratSt,THILHDEl,PHIR
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Daily, f 10 a year. Semi-Weekly, W. Weekly, $2.
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ADVEETIBISO : Cheap : Good : Systematic AH Ir
coiis who conteiujilat muting coiilnrts witb nw
i&Ieii for the insertion of adrriismrntg. should Mad
25 cents lo Geo. P. Kowell k Co., il Faik Bow, Jfr
Yoik, lor :beir l'AMI'iiT.ET-lKloK (uinetyieviiniy edi
tion), containing lists of over tilHJO Dtfvs) .jers nd es'i-
leadiiVg l atersiu mauy huies si a t.emeeidous redne-
tion fioiu lUblislli-iH' rates. 41 KT TSK book.
J.in, 8, 1975. ly.
CrTn Plft'". Au.inied. Allck.w
lvivS"''' workintf of both scici,
vou b and out. muse more money at wo:k lor us,
ilieir own l ;c:il':fs, durii.g their ej tiro moments, of al.
the lime, tiiati a! si.jr lbii.t clue. We offer em loymeut
Hut will l'uy liai:ds-.mi'ly ior eve-.y hou:'s work. Full
I art iciil:osT'tei is. kc. Mint l'tee. Now is tbe time.
Po.i't lsk for woik oi buisriess elsewliere, until you
li.ie leiri.ed wiiai wo oiler. 1. Stinkon & Co.. Port
l.o. d, Mainr.
Jan. t, 187.V
c
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H
3
5
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a
e
S
M
m
S.
o
a
n
Co
Em
c 2
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c
C
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55 rs
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ft o
1
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9
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t ill It 1 1 OEM. KL'tiGIEM AC.
H. K. FAGELY & CO.
respectfully inform the public that they have
commenced tho manufacture of
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES, &C, g.
at the new shop recently erected by J. F. Lerch
Corner ofFourlli and ihoslmil Ms.,
SCNBURY, PA.,
and solicit a fair share of Patronage.
April 3-Cm. J. F. LERCIl. Sup't.
WATCHES, JEWELRY V" SILVER
WAKE. John W. KteveiiMon,
Corner Third and Market Sts, Suubury, Pa.
HAS completely renovated his Store Room.
and opened the largest assortment of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SOLID SIL-
VER AND PLATED WARE,
ever exhibited in this part of ihe State. Every
thing iu the Jewelry line is kept in store.
Silver-Ware.
BrnceletN.
King A Chain,
of every description aud of the finest quality.
Particular attention paid to repairing
Watcheit, Clocks, Jewelry , Ar.
HAIR JEWELRY made to order,
iuntiury, March 6. IS" I.
FURNITURE ROOMS!
Tte undersigned begs leave to inform the riti
Zeus of Northumberland county, lhat he has
oH'iiji a
FIRST CLASS FURNITURE STORE,
Ou nnrket -Street, oitponlte IlieCltj
Hotel, iu Kuubiiry,
Where he keeps on hand a large assortment of
Consisting in part of
Walntt Paklok Set,
CUAMnKltSETS,
Cain Spat Chairs,
Woon Sfat Chaihs,
RlM KINO ClIAIKS,
DlMNU Taiii.es.
Esir.sto 'I ahi.es.
M Aitni.F. Top i'aiiles,
Bl'KEAI S.
Beiisteahs,
Wa-histand-i,
Lol'MJtS,
Matthesses,
CiriioAitDs,
Book Caseks.
Fancy Bka( krts.
hlTCIIKO Fl'KNITt KE,
Looking Glasses,
AC, &.C., JiC.
He will u!o manufacture to order, on short no
tice, iiny article in tiis line, if not in store.
He is prepared to offer superior inducements
to purchaser.
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
Call and examine his stock ami prices and be
convinced.
JACOB HAUPT.
Jan. 2'-', ISTj, ?, mns.
ii i ai.K Sikh ti n:o
IDIMIItY.
;EO. KOIIHUACII A: SON?;,
Kuubiiry, IViiu'h,
INFORM the public that they are prepan-.i m j
do all kinds of CASTINGS, and bavins? added !
a new Machine Shop In connection with their!
Foundrv, and have supplied themselves with New J
Lathes, Planing and Boring Machines, with the j
latest improvements. With the uid of skillful
uuchanics, they are enabled to execute all orders
of I
NEW WORK OR REPAIRING, .
that may be given them, iu a satisfactory man
ner. -Irate to Miiit any Move.
IRON COLl'MNS, for churches or other build
iii?, of all sizes.
iiRASS CASTINGS, ..
Ornamental Iron Feneinj;
FOR GRAVE YARD LOTS;
VERANDAHS,
VOll YARDS AT RESIDENCES, AC, AC.
The PLOWS, already celebrated for their su
periority, have been still further improved, and
will always be kept on band.
Also, THRESHING MACHINES.
Sunburj, May 'Jo. 1874.
John H. Sf.u.. John M. SritoNot u.
st: i, i. a s nooor.
Second Strict, Womixsoouf, Pa.
FOIiEICN AXD DOMESTIC LIQUOIiS
WINE, RRANniES, GINS
Tiire Old ICe lYIiiikr?.
Al'IM.K WlllSKEV, Cokhiai.s, Ac.
All Li(UoH s'dd gauriantecd its represented.
Orders promptly attended to and public pa
trnimgc res,ectfilly solicited.
SELL & SCHONOl'R.
'j.'St., Woiuelsdoif, Ib-rks Co., Pa.
Feb. 'J7. lS-r. ly,
LADIES TAKE NOTICE !
.Milliner (-Ioods
Dave ju. been opened til the stoic of
Jt !-.. iff. i.. ;oksi.i:k.
Fourth str-'t't ticlow the ShHinokln Valley R. R.
SL'NIH'RY. PA.,
Where all kilisol Millinery goods of the latest
New York and Philadelphia styles are now open
for inspect ioi .
'IATS, RON NETS,
Luces, Flowivf, Ribbons, Fiathers, i rtmminss,
Notions,
Gloves, II i -uershlefs. and every kind of goods
usually found n a Millinery store.
Ladies are ivited to call and see the immeLsc
Stock.
3IISS L. S1I1SSL.EH,
.Mtirk-t Square, Sunburj, I'm.,
Has just rccicv.l a large and elegant nisoi tment
of
Hats and Bonnets,
Tor Full uiirf Winter wear.
The choices; iliadcs of ribbon, and all kinds
of Millinery gds always in store,
GENTS' NECKTIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, &C.
Call and net them.
iScrtaiitile.
"IP
USf VHVA I. I X 1 17CK5I EXTS.
New and attractive Goods, ill every Department
WATCHES
" '
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, RII.VKR AXD T'l.ATKO WVHK.
! Cutlery. Clocks, Bronzes. English,
German Fancy (ioods.
French and
In view of the decline in GOLD, we have re
duced prices on 0'r entire Stock of Foreign mer
chandise to
Par Gold Kat?,
and purclu sers will find it to their interest to
make their selections NOW, while t he ASSORT
MENT IS COMPLETE.
Goods sent on approval for selections.
Articles purchased now, for the Holidays, will
be packed and retained until sncb time :is d-.'iir-cd.
ROBBIN3, CL.VUK A BIDDLE,
1124 Chestm t St., Pitji.Anri.rnu'
Tailoring ! Tailoring ! !
CHARLES T.IAIHL,
RESPECTFULLY irfornis the citiz-ns l iat
he has just received his
Spring inl .So in user Gso!.h,
at his
TAILOR SHOP,
on Fourth Street, below Market, in the Mullen
bnilding, and that he is prepared to nuike up all
kinds of
GEXTV AXD BOY'S Kl'ITB.
of the latest styles. Having hud much experi
ence in the business he desires the public to give
: him a trial.
; Clothing will he made i:n in the latest Palis
j and American Fashions in the most satisfactory
j manner.
j ul2.'73. . CHARLES MAIIIL.
Maize & Schwartz,
Snccessors to Geo. Evans & Co.,
1108 Market Struct, L'hiladeli.h 1 1,
.MERCHANT TAILOIiS
and
MILITARY GLOTHIKKS.
Men and Boys' miit made to order in tin: litest
styles, of the best cloth and c iiineres in nar
ket, at prices suitable to the times.
Military, Band & Fire Organizations
promptly unifotnieJ.
j Samples of CIcth, with Photographs, ssnt
free on application.
Ours being the leadinir house on Military vork, i
i
I w'e feel that we can nlf-r inducement whlcl can-
i not be attained anywhere else.
I .,
j " " '""
j - -
XV ITIIOl'T E X EPTI V ,
The Cheapest ix Town.
WINTER GOODS
ofevery description and variety such ns
WOOLEN GOODS,
DreKS Goods,
comprising all the novelties In fabric and Sha-lc.
Full Assortment of Notions,
which arc being sold nt the lowet Cash Pncis.
Also, Groceries and Provisions,
pure and fresh.
queexsware, glassware, and wotjd
and Willow Wake,
Nicest Brands of Flour constantly"! i----A
very large
ASSORTMENT OF VALLj PAl'EIl,
both glazed and common, always on band.
BOOTS AND
FOR
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN'.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
of all sizes and of the latest styles.
FLOUR.
A constant supply of western hlte wheat ttotir
a speciality.
Tne public are invited to call and examine our
Goods tree of charge. Our motto is '-Quick
Sales und Small Profits," and to please all.
The highest price will he paid for all kinds of
country produce.
By Uriel attention to business and keeping at:
all times the most complete stock, and selling w
thetowcet prices, we hope to merit a f ill feliare :f .
patronage.
REED BROTHER SEASIIOLT. j
Sunburj-, Dec. 4, 1S74. , ,
I i
5 35JKSXi2H35TSam2fc'ri
Sugar,
Coffee,
Syrups,
Soice:,
Canned Goods.
Queens,
Willow and
Cedar Wae.
. M 3 J
e gr
i
w y
it y. m -
o I i i
W3 S ,7 f
o f t f
O 7 it "
OB
o
S 1
'fl
V. 5
J3
Cement,
Salt,
Fish,
Phosphate,
Land Plaster,
Harrisburg" Cider
Mills.
Fall and Winter Stock
OF
.11 1 I.LI X HIV GOODS.
A larircasortmenl of Milliu-ry Good, Hats and
Bonnets, trimmed ami mil rimmed. Plumes,
Tips, and Feathers of evey description,
Flowers, Ribbons, Velvets. S:e., just
opened at Miss L S. Weiser'e,
on East Market st. Also,
Dress Trimmings and
Notions , V tik,
Lace , Read,
Trimmings,
Friimes,
Ac.
Ladies' Gauntlets and Kid Gloves at 75 cents
and upwards.
Snnbnry, Nov. 13, 1874. I
PES.JjYLVlIl K ill, .!).
PHILADELPHIA A ERIE K. It. IVI";OS.
WINTER TIMETABLE.
On and after Sunday, N"..v. 15th. 1S74, the
Trains on the Philadelphia .c Eri- Rail Ft.iad !ivi--ioit
wi.i run its follows :
W EST W AUD.
F:t-t Li:iy
leave- 1 lula leiphia.
ilarriiiii!-,
" Wiili. I mis. ml
' LocK 1 1 a Veil,
itrr. tit Kuirilo,
leiivi-s I'liiladelpliia.
12.55 p m
5..CI p oi
'J 15 , in
lo ii.i p ii
H. y.l a m
1 1.55 p :n
4.25 a in
S..j5 a in
ti.45 a m
II. 10 a m
fj.o5 p m
S.ilO a in
I. 25 p in
U.20 p in j
7.30 p in
9.15.1 in
2.U5 p m
3.10 p in
Krie Mai!
" " " llarrisbarir,
" " Williain-iimt,
" " " , Lock Haven,
" " Renovo,
" " an at Eric,
Elinirtt Mail leaves Philadelphia.
" " " Harrisbursr,
" " ' Williamsport,
" " urr at Lock Haven,
Lock Havi-u Ac. leaves Harrishurtr.
" " " Williamsp't,
" " " - L'Kk Haven,
EASTWARD
Philadel. Express leaves l.o, k Haven, G.40 :. in
" " Wiiii.iiupt,rt, 7.5.:iiii
" " nrr. nt Ilarrishurif, m
Philadelphia
Erie Mail leaves Eric,
" 4i " Kenovo.
" " " Lock Haven,
" " " Williainsport,
" arr. at H irri-butif,
" " arr ut Philadelp.na,
Fart Line leavi s Kuipmium,
" " " llcuovo,
" " " Lck Haven,
' ' " Williamspoit,
" '; arr. at llarrisburir,
" " ai r. at Pliiiad.'l, ina,
Day Express leaves Lock Haven.
Wiliiamsp.ut,
" " urr. ut Hiirrisbiiri:.
" " " PhiladelLhia.
4.15 p m
ll-2a in
S.25 p m
!.45 p in
Itl.5tJ p m
2.3J a in
i.5o a in
S-55 p in
1. to p ni
1 1.55 p m
1.1 i a m
4.20 a in
S.t5 a m
1 1.25 a m
12.25 a til
4.HO ; m
t.ikt p 111
.Mail tJitl connects east aim we-t at Erie with
L. S. & M. S. R. W. an. I at Corn with Uii
Creek and Allegheny R.R. W.
i Mall West wttli east and west trains on I.. S.
& M. 3. R. W. and at Corry with Oil Creek
and Allegheny R. R. W.
Erie Mail ami Eiiniia Mail make close con
ncetions at Williamsport with N. C. R. W.
trains, north, and at UarrUhurg Aitii N. C. R.
W. trains south.
tVM. A. BALDWIN, Gen'l Sup't.
Ihilalvlj:iin& Beadisis Bailrond.
WINTER AIiiiANfi EM ENT.
J.vm-aiit 17th, 1S75.
j Tieains Leave IIekndos as Fcli.v.s : (?imats
! ExrEPTED.)
! For Shamokiu, 10.40, 11.00 a. m. uud 3.40
p. m.
For Mt.CarmeLArhland, Tamanun, Pottsvilli
Readinir and Philadelphia, 10.10 a. in.
Trains for IIkksdon. Leave, as Follows:
(sum)ats excefted.)
Leaie iiatnoiiiii ni o.uu a. in. 1 HI aibl J....) i
1 "i in.-, lit ,- r, .- ....
Leave Philadelphia, t Lj a. m., Readintr 11.3J
a. m., PottMille, 1.10 p. in., Ta.naqua. 1.2 j p in.
Ashland, 2.35 p. in., Mt. Carniel, 3.21 p. m.
Tkaiss Leave Hakuisbi'kk, as Follows :
For New York, S.'-M, a. in. and -'.00 7.40
n. in.
j o For Phitadeipiiia, ..., s.io!wr a. m.,3.00 ami
Sl'MUTs.
r x- t .....
I ror tcw iiiik, 0.-0 a. ill.
Ffir Philfiill nlii-.i 1 X n in
Trains rou Hakkisbi ko, Leavb a Fti.i)W- : ! of l07 S;l- leaving Mo -6 a& the ptofjt, or tea
Leave New York, D.UO a. in., PJ.JOand 5.1o, j liziag 5d cents for llie com when fed, iusie.id of
i.4 p. in.
i.eate i niiatieipnia, .!) a. in. - aitti i.w
p. in.
SrxoAVs.
Leave New lork. 5.15 p. in.
Leave Philadelphia, 7.UJ p. m.
Via Morris and Essex R. K.
J. E. WOOTTEN.
General Sup't.
Reading, Pa. Nor. 13. 1ST4.
CEUTRALUG STORE
Q.B.CrXbVvLLADErl
Is ihepince to buy pure and fresh
Ml-1 71 JES, DRUGS,
GLASS, PERFUMElil",
50-IONS, CIGARS,
TOBACCO, LIQUOR
foruiedicinul purjMises, aDil all "fr arti
cli usuiilly kept in a tirst-class Drui: Store.
51- rial iiitiiiti.m naul tu co:nvumliti pre-
SriptioilS HUiI family rectipt? by CUIIIiwlelH
lam prepared to furiiish 'i quantities to suit
-.utehaseis iitid at Phiiadeyhia prices,
C-'Ll'INED PLASTER,
' PHILADELPHIA LIME,
FlVSHiNO SAND,
PLASTERING HAIR.
Portland, Ron.au, Rosendale and l-hiuh
CEMENTS,
Laml Plaster far Farmers, Timothy and Clover
Seeds. Also. Garden Seed or all kinds. Aall
and sret a Rural RcL'irlcr for 1S74.
GEO. B. CADWALLADEK.
Suubury, Feb. 15, 1S74.-1V.
Dk. C. M. Maktis.
Gf.o. W. Bloom
WEW DRUG STORE,
No. 13, South Third Street,
Clement House BjMi, SnAry, Fa.
DK. C I MARTIN & CO,
HAVE just received a fresh lot of Pure Drugs
and Patent medicines.
We have also a full assortment of
DRESSING AND PACKET COMBS.
Hair, Tooth. Nail.Clothe.fchoe and other brushes.
TOILET Wl FAXCY AKTICLEJS.
FINE rXTRACTS, rtH KET BOORS. KNIVKS, f"., C.
REED'S GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE,
the sweetest perfume in America.
l'uriMiau, i liitl ilo ViJ.
warranted to clean perfectly the most delicate
shades without injury to the kid
All the leading preparations for the Hair,
SI.G AHS, TIIE BEsT IN MARKET.
Pine Wine and Liquors, for medical purposes,
Physi'iuns Prescriptions and family icccipta
compounded with care.
Thankful for pa-t favors we hope by fair deal
ins: to receive a share of your patronage.
S. pt-:tnber 11.
W. D. ME LICK,
Druggist and Apothecary,
IN WELKER'S BUILDING.
Market Street, JilMU ICY, lA.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
Drugn'ts' Fancy Gotxls,
i'AIN TS, OILS. GLASS, PUTTV.&L'..
consta!!tiy on hatm.
Particular attention paid to cninpoiiudiit!; pliy
sicians prescriptions and family receipts.
Stinbnrv, April 17. 1ST.
TIIE TIMES.
A First-CI?ss Newspaper.
DAILY AMI IVEEIiLV.
I ii dependent in Every lliing! -eu-trill
in ol!iiug !
Oiipost d to all Corrupt Kinsin Municipal.
Slate aud Ntilioiial Alltiirs.
-The; Isiily Times will be isstil o., s.-.tu -d;,y,
tne 1.1 u oi Ma c , n, x , au i evtiy ir.ui nli.i; ibe e
after, SiiiiJ;i.v excel., til, uiul:i the eili uri. 1 l:re iou oi
A. K. McCLClir., i iii.ttil tou: .cily ftom tier, new
type, ou a l.irije foluisiie-, eint linint; all tlie iiews of
tae iliiy, inclitihiit; tlie Ay.ci:ie.l p,tiii Teli'r-oua,
S eciul Teleffriiitis untl Cor. esi:oiitle;iet- lrom till i-Oiins
o: itiiefcsts, anil fearlosf, eilitO' i :1 d.beussioi.'S ol' all cur
rent toj ies. Price, two cell's.
M id sulicri.tioiis, postage fiee, R: dullara rer an
num, or Fit' y ttn'a i ir mu.,tii, in edvioice.
Advertisements, tliteen, tweutv and tfiii
ty cents er line, ucewitti ti , , osituni.
Tllli WEEKLY TI31X:s.
Will be issued on Satu.l..y, M av'i 2Uta, ami we- kiy
thereafter, cont.ii-iitig all important news of tlie
and com lete M:Aket and FitiHiicul Be,oi'ts.
Mailed, for one year, pi-mag irn at the following
rates:
One Cory J100
Ten Copies 9.1,
Twvi.ty Copies 16.U0
Advertisements twenty-Gve centa per Una.
Kemitsnc9 ahouid be m;le bv Drafla or P. O. Oro-r.
Adtlress, Tile Times.
o. 1 South Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
gnmllaral.
Temfekatuke fo Plasts. Most of oar
plaut-A are Injured by too ruuch heal. For a gener
al cm. eeli.m ot houee plants it l Dot beet lo allow
theriiiotiK-ter lo hu kept above seventy, and if
lluy could b kept in a room where the ther
mometer would usuaily not range mncli above
ixiy five it wn,,l be the better. In llie niiihi
ti.no liii is hi:h euouli. Give a little
1'i.rli ii ir evctj h'ue day, uud ml tiie snu)ihl ut
t.iiualiie. CuaiiliiK i! us iietcs.-.ury lo plants
us to oilier b.i.ltei., lU-irlitre Rteure tlieiu from
du.-t, if po.-si!.lc. Sweepiun cat pet U aliuort
emxili to kill bulli plants and sweepers, il will
bu a happy day lor our iun-is, us wd. a- for the
laiiii of pl,,ni, when we net a aoud ubtiime
l-r eai pit-, Minieihius; that will not raioa cloud
of .lu.-l every time a alep is taken. Until this
oo.l time comes, give the whole plant a jrood
y riuiii occaMoualiy. or a balu iu a pail of wa
ter. A little moisture in the air of a room is
pie.isuiil aud healthy. We would uot nay that
a uri-cu-house or a uiusbioom house would be a
good place to live in. but we do say that a room
that Will keep a le villains in good Ueailli, other
things being f.ivor.,b;e, wiil keep a family in the
fame de-irable condition. Tlie family tan
breathe llie coiiliiieJ, du--ly, dry, overheated air
of a moiu and live, because they are out iu ihe
air a good portion of the time, but l!ios who are
confined lo the air of our living roams the great
er! number of hour, are the luot-t deiicule, and
tue plaul.i having to remain iu llioce oVur-heuttd,
il. ventilated aud iltiMy ruoiiir, without a mo
nieul'r re.ief iuul droop aud die. Clean. iness,
Iru.-h air, moderate heal and a :n.ji;l atmosphere
will .-ecure heaUliy piatits.
CiMiKKn Food rK Hens. Put two or more
qaartsof water ill a kellle. add one larire Seed
pepper, or tv. small ones, then put the kellle
ov-r the lire. When the water boil?, ir in
eoaice ground Indian meal, until yon make a
thick mush. L-t it cook an hour or more.
Feed hot. IIr.-erudirb chopped fine and stirred
int.! ihit uiii-li has beeii fouud to produce good
results. Four Weeks ago we eoinmeneeJ feed
ing our betis mush as prepared in the above di
rections, aud for result we are getting from five
to ten eggs per day ; whereas, previous to feed
iug, we had not had eitfs for a long time. We
heal a great deal ot complaint from other people
about not getting eugs. To all such we Would
warmly recommend cooked food, fed hot. Boil
rd apple fkins, seasoned with red peppers, er
boiled potatoes, reasoned with horseradish, are
good for feed ; much better than uncooked corn.
Corn, when led by ilself, has a tendency lo
fatten hens, instead producing the more pro
Qtabiu egg-laying. Dot, in Ohio Farmtr.
Gain is Pios. By an experiment reported by
J. W. Zialer, of Laporte County, Ind., it appears
he led 1U"J baslieU (70 pounds each) or corn
.. .... , '
i "n ll,e ear ,u lu ,t ate 11 UP ,u. 2C
! t:'s that it was fed in an eight acre lot. and
thai at the beginning the pigs weighed 0,420
pounds, and when killed 8,750, tbowiug a gaiu
of 2 SJ0 pounds, or a liie rate of one pound of
j pork from four uud three-fifth's pounds of shelled
0i.ru. The corn was worth 33 cents per bushel,
and the hos soid for an advance over tf rst value
I 33 cents, the market value.
In a second experi
ment 15 hogs were f-.d 100 bushels of old shelled
, eoru, on the floor or a cos. pen, iu 43 days, and
; gained l,i "i pounds, or one pound of pork from
I three of corn. Iu the lirst case one bushel made
l-,Ts pouuds of pork, aud in the Second UJi.
BoAtiuiNO Farm Hands. An old farmers
says : "When I married I told my wile she was
never to board a hired laborer. Tb riy-live years
have clasped aud I have stuck to my agreement.
I get first-Class men by selecliug those who have
families, and I give them comfortable homes to
live ia. Taey can beard themselves much cheaper
than I can do it. It would seeia absurd for my
wife to make a slave of herself to feed laborers
and do Ihe work of providing them three meals
a day, sick or well, and do the innumi-ralda
tasks of drudgery connected with il, in order
that my man's wile should esc.je aud ave a
good time ol il. Yet there are thorvands of
farmers, well to do iu the world, who are wear
ing out aud killing their wives with this Very
thing."
Manaokm--- r Bearing Ouchauds. We
have received from a correspondent a copy of an
article read by Lloyd Balderslou. of Cecil Coun
ty, Maryland, brfote the Experimental Farmers'
Club, but being too lon for our co.uinns if pub
lished in full, we give a brief extract :
j It is admitted general y that young orchards
-i : -ii. I...... . .... .t : ... ..
to cu.tivate young com. This is neglected when
the trees become older, partly because they shade
the ground, aud the crop sruwu bttwceti them i
no' thereioie reiuuueintive. The owner then
I cr.-uades himseif, an un excuse for hi neglect,
that it would iuj.ire llie trees lodislar i llie n-ots.
Sonielitiies they continue to do well, but tbe
Ceneral result is decline. Mulching has been,
more or le: success! ul, if tbe soil is loose and
naturally adapted to orchards. But orchards
generally must have the soil stirred.
The trees are otleu planted too thickly to
gether, to have pleuty of air aud light, they
should be two rods apart.
A routine culture is recommended for iK-ariDi
j orchards, as com, potatoes tu, uips aud wheat,
followed by one. or two '.tars of clover uud timo
thy, which will, when plowed again, giveagood
rot tint sod.
About -0 ye.,rs ago, Mr. Balderstoa came iuto
po-,se: sion of a small orchard, which bad ju--l
reached a bearing condition. Il bad been iu
tield culture, but the lop were crow, led, aud it
was then in sod. Kor eome years it gave a scautj
family su ply. Aftt-rwards it was taken
thoroughly in hand, freely pruned, the land
plowed, aud planted with toru. it was fre
nueiilly cultivated afterwards, and mat JTcd with
uarny:rd mauure aud bones. There were 100
trees oue-fourtli unproductive rorts. It soou
produced 2tW barrels of appies tit for market, be
sides a larger quuutity for cider, Ac. It has
seldom failed to give good crjps, frequently
amounting to 1,01)0 or l,5oo bushels. Iu plow,
itig this orchard, after it has been a few yu.s
untitled, a sod of fibrous root has beeu cut
through. But uo harm resulted : ou the con
trary, the trees, which had begun lo languish
for want of culture, increase I in vigor uc sum
mer advanced, and a good crop followed. The
result has Koue to seitiu the ques.ion of ( ruuing,
utaiiuiiit!: and culture. ( ottiUry Gentleman.
O.Nioxs rou Yocso Stock. Vr. S. Haul
eaVB :
-I ut! a.l my large uecked onions for lo.ii -for
young stucK ; tney are very toud of them;
they give au appetite aud wilt keep off or rid an
auitual of lice.''
llOl.SKIIOLI).
Beef Srtw. T.iKe two or three poiiuJ- of lac
r ,11111, ol iici'l, cil .nv.iy a.l lue l it aud skin, and
cut il inlo pietres about to or three inches
squnre, pat il iulo a sjewpau, aud pour il a quart i
ot broth, let il boil, sprinkle iu a litlie pepper
ui.il sail lo taste ; wlteu U ha- boiied ery gcul.y
or simitiere.i lo hours, slired tliieijt a Urue lem
on, itttd il to the graey, aud iu twrulj miuuleS
pour in a flavoring co.iiposed of two lablcspoou
fats of sauce, the juice of ihe lemon, the rind of r
which has beeu siicet' iuto the uravy, a sHiif i
Ol flour aud a little catsup ; add at b-usure a ,
K.a.-slnl ot sin ri r or pi t, a qa n tei ol a.i lio u .
alter the il.iVorii.g, and Serve.
To EXTisuiTisil KekosESK Flahk. O.te of
the ino.-l reatly means is to throw a ciolb ol some
kind over the fl iiues, aud thus -l.llj llie u ; but
as the cloth is not always convenient to the,
kkeken, where such accidents must Irequentiy
occur, some one recommends flutir a a sunsti
tule, which is always on h ind in the kit heu,
uud which, it is said, prompt. y ext.nguishes
the flames. It rapidly absoi bs ihe fl iid,d,a leu
fie flames, aud can be readily gathered up and
lhrovu out of door when the fire is out.
ChanbehkT Rol.LS. Slew a quart of cranlKr- -ries
in sultieienl ater to keep from burning ;
iinike very sweet, strain and cool ; make a paste,
and when the cranberry is cold spread il on tb
pa-te about an inch tli.ck, roll it ; tie it close ill
a cloth ; boil two hours, aud serve with a sweet
same.
To clean cider barrels, pour in lime water,
and then insert a trace chain through, the bang
hole, remembering to fasten a stroDg cord oa the
chain so as to pull it out again , shake tlie bar
rel uutil all the mold inside is rubbed off; rinse
with water, nnd Anally por in wh