tiic 6 Tuesday, June IS, 1872. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. 0 B H 0 Sheep Killed. A few days since the Sheriff levied on sixteen sheep belonging to John Reeder, and the next night the dogs killed fourteen of them. On the same night eight sheep were killed belonging to Geo. Barnett, of this borough. Unlucky. Mr. Lloyd Yohn who Is em ployed as brakesman on a freight train, and who was a short time since badly hurt near Newport, was injured a few days since by some person throwing a stone which struck him in the face, while the train was pasing the Cove .Tannery. Bis lip was cut open so that it required sug ical aid to sew up the wound. Struck by Lightning. During the storm of Thursday .afternoon last, the lightning struck the barn belonging to Henry Ayle in Centre twp. ' The fluid entered at the roof knocking two of the rafters to pieces, tearing off the weather boards at the gable end, then passing along the spouting to the opposite end of the barn doing but little damage thore however, and then going in to the ground. To , rensloners. Pensioners on account of the loss of any member or members of the boby are, under the act of June 6, 1800, entitled to increase by the act of Congress, passed May 27, 1872. To secure such In crease do intervention of an attorney , and no formal application will be, necessary. The Commissioner of Pensions will, at an early day,' inform the publio of the steps requisite to establish the claim. ' i Sudden Death. On Thursday morning last we were much startled by the report of the death of Mr. Robert Willis, a merchant of this borough. ' ' Mr. Willis' death occur red at about S o'clock on that morning. The day previous he had 'not ' been ' very well but Up to five minute's ' of the time of his death, no one thought he was in any immediate danger and his sudden decease was a surprise to the . whole community. Mr.' Willis was a man respected by a large circle of friends.. Ho was a member of sev eral secret societies, three of whioh, the Odd Fellows, the Knights of Pythias and the Mechanics attended the funeral. His' remains were taken to .he giave yard ai "Little Germany." ,. , A Big Safe has been bought by the Coun ty commissioners for the Treasurers office. When we had no bank in the county in which the Treasurer could deposit his sur plus funds and the county had ho large in debtedness, a safe was not considered nec essary. It seems to us that an individual who would a borrow money with which to purchase a pocket-book, would not rank high as a financier, and why. should not officials be judged by the same rule. It might be thought that the safe was bought for the 'tlopoait-'of the' Lightning' Insur ance policies" issued by the Lightning rod company on the Poor House, but as they only cost $700, it is not probable that the Commissioners would pay 1800,- for a safe to keep them in. a 'J . v.e. .;. '?.''. We have received several communications on this subject one of which will bo found in another oolumn. ' . .'!. j. ) '. 'i Fire. On Saturday evening the 10th Inst., the larve barn Belonging to Jacob Duukle, in North Middletoo twp., 'a half mile West of Carlisle was, totally destroyed by fire, originating by a spark from the- locomotive of the 0:80 p. m., train The flames spread with groat rapidity, ' and,! notwithstanding tlie exertions of firemen and citizens, the barn with Hit' contents whicli consisted of some eighty ;buBhelB of corn, hay,, straw, farming implements, &e., were v entiruly consumed, i The stock, we believe Vas all saved. Interest In jf to Candidates. A story is told of a Cpiun-etisloual Candidate who was out electioneering, and stopping at a house asked the lady who came to the door if her husband was n home.C.Bha replied fo4 tin negative. The candidate expressed regret, as ho wanted to secure his vote , for ; the eoming invention. .'Ob, if f hat's 'all,'? returned the lady 'you needn't give your-', self any.' uneasiness he'll, vote ',for : you. There were seven ( candidates along' here this morning, before ha. left home, and (be promised to vote for every one of thorn." A Ila'rd iascHays the Gettysburg War Sentinel the bono man from York pass ed through New Oxford on Friday, the 17th ult., gathering bones.. He stepped in the woods for the night near Kohler's Mill, one ajul a lalfniiUnti'om .'New, Oxford, and slept in his wagon. His. wife was with him, and she we feuud- load Jn the mora in i, having diecTot sinalfpox.' 1 JUNE. Su. Mo. TiK We. Th. Fr. S, ... 7.. l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 I . TERRIBLE STORM. . Bnlldlngs and Orchards Destroyed.' " On last ' Thursday afternoon about 4 o'clock a heavy rain accompanied by A ter riflo storm passed over portions of this county. The damage done by the storm seems to be mostly confined to Wheatfleld twp., where the tornado tore up trees level ed fences and unroofed buildings. On Sat urday we went over the road from this borough to Duncannon, which seems to have been the route taken by the Btorm, and noted the damage done. The first evidonce of the terrible gale is seen on the farm of Jossee Powell in Centre twp., where ton or a dozen large applo trees are torn out by the roots. Joseph Miller on the adjoining farm also lost a number of fruit trees. No damage except by the washing of the water was noticed from this point to the forks of the road, near tho residence of Fred. Horn, where the little piece of woodland between the two roads had trees torn up and twisted off, for about twenty or thirty feet in width. A fow rods further on, tho storm crossed the road and shows a well marked track up through the woods on the loft. From there until we reached the "Log Church" the only evidence of the storm was here and there an uprooted tree or a piece of damaged fence. At the church the storm appears to have taken renewed energy as nearly half of the grove of stout old oaks just west of tho building are twisted off or torn out by the roots, some of the trees falling across the road. Fortunately the church is uninjured as the trees protected it from the gale. ' The battle with the oaks seems to have taken the force out of the storm, as for the next mile or more we no ticed but trifling damage. Near the Centre School House however, it appears to have gathered new strength as in this vicinity great damage was done. The porches at the residence of Christian Heisloy were in jured and a great portion of the orchard just above his house was blown out by the roots. A wagon shed and a corn crib on the farm of Henry Bartruff was blown down and eighteen fine fruit trees were destroyed. John E. Ebersolo had a largo part of the roof blown off his barn and trees and fences demolished. " The barn belonging to Honry Durnbaugh had the roof blown off, and the barn belonging to Aaron Keim had the roof taken off and was moved from its founda tions. A log stable belonging to Wm. Keim was blown down. - In it 1 were two horses one of which was somewhat injured, the other, not hurt. A little beyond we came to a large frame stable owned by Joseph Lepperd which lias the roof blown off and is moved from its foundation and so badly twisted out of shapo that it appears impos sible to Topair it. Tho barns belonging to Andrew Briner and A. Genfcyl 'were also considerably Injured. - , The heaviest loss howevor falls on Jacob RiBtine. , His large barn wu,ich was a good one and built only a few years since, was unroofed and then blown from the founda tion,leaving the building a complete wreck. Portions of the barn were found one hun dred rods distant, where they had boon carried by the wind. Some of the stock which was in the barn at the time was in jured and two vehicles and a horse rake were buried in the ruins. His tenant house was also so badly injured that it is unin habitable. Mr. Ristiue thinks his loss will reach nearly three thousand dollars. ' At this point the storm seems to have spent its strength as east of there, the only evidence of the storm is the occasional uprooting of a tree, or.the leveling of a few fences. Some little damage was done on the farm of Henry Clay where we learn that a cora crib and wagon shed was blown down. 'Jit the Southerly part of Sprinir twi some little damage was done to sheds and a fevr trees were uprooted.' In this borough we had but little rain and no wind on that day, In some places in the county the i rain was accompanied by hail. All through Wheat field twp., where the moat of the injury wo done, the duration of the storm is said to have been only Ave ot six minutes! '',,. . . ... . ' . . .,. '-''I College of New Jersey. The One ; hun dred and twenty-fifth annual commence ment of this .college is' to be held ' th& month. :. The Baccalaureate sermon is to be preached on Sunday the:. 23d Inst, and the 24th 25th and 20th will be occupied by other exercises. ' Trains will leave West. Philadelphia for Prlnccjton at 7:15 nJ 8:30 A. M. arriving at 9:25 and 10:25 A. M.' Examinations for admission 'will be had on Saturday the 22d and .Thursday th 27th inst. ' ' -'' Drowned. On Monday afternoon, be tween 8 and 4 o'clock, Daniel Longacre, an employee at the Keystone Hotel, Selins- grove, in company with several other boys, was swimming in the canal at the railroad bridge and was drowned ; Searob was made, and the body found. In about, half an hour afterwards, twenty yards from the bridge.' He was an orphan, aged about 18 years. Frupurg CourUr. J , ,' ';'.' 1 ' ' Aoeldent. Jaoob, son of Wm. Bertch, of Freplw'met with, f' pfdhful accldeift on Saturday, while mowing grass.! He was defending ,. himself fioiij a Unjust that had, becu flying abofitliis head, and in doing so tread into the wythe, which ho had first droiiptdi cutting his feet' severely.' Wrf ai4 pleased' to ; learn that by; jiroper' tjrea.troeia be is doing as well as can be expected. lb. k OOMMCMlCAfBD..,. '' V " ', -, The Pnblio Financed; 7 J $ Mr. Editor. It has beerf a 'nouw:4 Jof regret to your correspondent, anoV to tax payefs generally, to seo from .time to time, that: those in authority in our County, should so shamefully and wilfully abuse the best interests of the county, and disregard the interests of the people, by squandering their money in reckless and useless expenditure.-" .''.. ' ' That tho blame must be equally born by both parties, all know full well, as it is a fact, that, Commissioner Lineaweaver, and Commissioner Rice, struck hands , and against the solemn protest of Me. Stam baugh the other commissioner, ordered the purchase of a tire ana burclar proof safe for the use of the commissioners office, at a cost of only ISOO. It is a well known fact, that the commissioners have no money under theii" immediate connrol, and why would not tho vaults in tlie Uourt House answer every purpose to protect the vouch er's books, and other papers ?" This being the case patent to all what use is thore for an expenditure of this kind, at this time to, when we are in debt to the sum of something like thirty thousand dol lar) I There is another item, that I cannot pass by, the purchase of about 1700, worth of Lightning rods for the new Poor House, and this I know was done against the wishes and over tho protest of Mr. Btam baugh. Now we ask in all candor why is this thusly ? Mr. Lineaweavor being a Demo crat and Mr. Rice a Republican, the people of this county irrespective of party would be pleased if they would rise and explain why this wanton waste of the peoples money t Keformeu. Newport, June 15, 1872. Uriel Items. Excellent Iron oro has been found on the farm of John Huston Carroll twp., it seems to be deposited there in . considerable quantity. The season for cherry treo accidents has arrived. Two were reported last week, but fortunately neither of the boys wore much injured. , The Huntingdon Prosbytory wore in session lost week at MifHintown. A disappointed caller at the post office, the other day, wanted to know whether thore "wasn't another post office in this yere town." A few days since two heifforg belonging to Mr. M. Darlington, of Center, twp., came home with their tails cut off. Some scamp wants quarters in the penitentiary. A tax of $2,00 on each dog would lessen tho number or worthless curs now kept, and make sheep raising more profitable. A camp meeting is to be held in Stam baugh's woods in Tyrone twp., commenc ing on the Oth of August and to last 10 days. The installation of Rev. W.''W.' Taylor, as pastor over the Presbyterian charge at Shfppensburg, took place last Wednesday. The Huntingdon"' Monitor,, has recently 1i m i u ail a imur PnarAr nrniuL . . u .... i ' i Church Notices. , , i i . . ., , i - ... In the M. E. Church preaching on Bun day 1 evening next. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. .' ' ,. ; .. Presbyterian Church Preaching on next Sabbath at lufr A. JO..-" ",:' ;' ;". Henry Ward Beechcr And Christian Union. The Christian TJnlon Is a; Religions Weekly, edited bv Ilenrf Ward Beecher. and published by J. B. Ford Co., 27 Park Place, N. Y. It comprises 24 pages, large qnarto, securely pas ted at the back and ' trimmed at the -edges, ready and convenient for . rending. It Is the ablest and best roligioua paper published ; ac tive, earnest, alive on all questions pertalnlnir to the growth of a healthy, religious life. Mot blindly bound by creed or party, not tied to old conservative notions, and mouldy superstitions yet deeply, thoroughly, truly religious. But two years old, it circulates thonaands more than any other religious paper in America ( but Its rapid growth does not so much lurprlie us .when we consider that It fully. .meets the wants of our' tune, for Viritlian. union is me thing, broad-shouldered, Clear-headed, far- This Is the only religious journal for which Mr. Beecher writes, or to which na in any way contribute. His characteristic articles f all kinds and the onlv comnlete and authorized verbatim reports of his weekly " Lecture Room Talks," as well as Mrs. II. B. Btows's delight ful (and for the year IWlUxclutive) contribu tions, are attractive features of the paper while the various outside articles and the ad mirably sustained regular departments of the paper furnish something of interest to every member of the family. ; n vh. -i -. i - t "Wide Awake" and "FaBt Asleep," a pair of French Oil Chromos, will be given away to all annual subscribers. . The regular market price of these beautiful pictures Is tea dollars, at which thousands of tlieul have been sold. They are simply charming, and cannot fall to please all who love art or children. The Chris tian Union one Tear and both these chromos will be sent forts i ten cents extra for postage and tWeirtT-41ve cents extra for mounting and vamltblng, when that style Is preferred, as It nearly always is. Bee advertisement in anotn or column. 1 ' ' Best Book pon Every 'bony. The 'now illustrated edition of Webster's Dictionary. containing three thousand engravings, Is thu veil oook J or tvtry ooay mat me press nas pro duced In the present century, and should be re garded as isdlsnensable ts the well-regulated home, reading-room, library and place of bus- lluMinesM IVotloeaa. if The cathartics used and approved by the phyiiclans comprising the various medical associations of this btate are now compounded abd sold under the name ot J'artani' l'urqa- ttV. A MM. ;v I. I 1' '1 I M t 1 I -I ' f , -rr. 1 3J"We eopy the following from an exchange which Is important If true i Chreulc dlarrhuia or long standing, alssvoyientery, and all simi lar complaints common at this season of the year, can be enred by the uee (Internally) Johnton t Auouwu J.thvut' We know where of we" afllrm. '' '' , MTU 'is fethmco mi' manyi will snffc ' with pain' when a bottle of Pain Cure Oil ,-wiil Huiely relieve them. , Wo. udviso.air ' who have not tried it to immediately got a -v ..... ..w t - e.. As Good kg New. Old torab-stonos' which are discolored and in bad order can be clean ed and fixed up to look as good as new for a triliine expense. Persons wanting Bnv job of that kind attended to can have it promptly don in . any part or the county, by leaving their order with Mr. M. V. Hum baugh at the marble yard either in Bloom field or Newport. . . tf. ' Press-Maklnir and Tailoring. Misses Oantt and Clouser desire to notify the cit izens of Bloomflold and vicinity that they nave taken rooms in the McUlintock property on High street, where they are pre- I pared to do either Dress-Making or Tailor ing at reasonable rates. Having had con siderable experience in the business in Philadelphia, they feel confident of being ablo to cive entire satisfaction to nil who may patronize them. 8 1. Where to Emigrate. 11 Wo answer, go to Southwest Missouri, bo- cause the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Co. oiler 1,300,000 Acres of Land to actual set tlers, at low price on long credit, besides furnishing free transportation over their road to purchasers; this road extends from St. Louis, through Missouri to Vinitia, In dian Territory, is being pushed rapidly to its destination, the Pacific Coast; will be one of tho trunk lines of the country, never blockaded by snow the lands along the road are in a rich tortile country, as pro ductive as any In the State; the climate combines all the advantages of northern and southern latitudes; good climate, soil, health, water, timber, grazing, fruits and flowers, invite you to go to this region. For further information address A. Tuck, Land Com'r, in 523 Walnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. ,i 6.10.52. Metal Lined cucumber wood pumps and also the celebrated Blntchlev mimns for anv depth of w ell on hand and for sale at low prices by i . MUitTlMiiai. , TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, havlnR been liermanently cured of that dread disease, consumption, by a simple remedy, Is anxious to make known to his fellow Milferers the means of cure. To all who desire It, he will send acny of the prescription used (free of charne,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, whicli tliev will find a sure cure for consumption, asthma, bronchitis, etc. Parties wisliliiK the prescription will please address (1 y Key. KOWAHl) A. WII-HON.' ll4 1'enn (St.. Williamsburg, N. Y. THE BAR ROOM REMEDY for weakness of the stomach Is a dose of Rum Bitters. They are surcharged with Fusel Oil, a deadly el circit, which is rendered more active by the pungent astringents with which it is combined. If your stomach is weak, or your l er or bowels disordered, tone, strengthen and regu'ate them with Vinegar Bitters, a pure Vegetable Btom acn Corrective and Aperient, free from alcohol rnd capable of infusing new vitality into your exhausted and disordered system. , a aw MEDICAL MONITOB. A 1'hyslclan of many years practice In chronic JW.... n..l ...il.utu Vw.uf Mo.Hoi.1 rVillAim 111 the II. R. hits written the above medical work. which einlalns to those sulferlnir from diseases produced by excesses, etc., etc. , the manner by which they may be restored to health. A copy will be sent f lltu, ny seuning name auu anaress to M. LAFAYETTE BYKN 6 18 Sm a No. 80, Cedar 8b, N. Y. County Price Current. BLOOMriBLD, June 17, 1872. , 1 60 Flax-Seed Potatoes, Butter V pound, 12 Eggs V dozen, i.'...,. .......'...' ! U Dried Apples n pound,.. ...... .6 a 10 toU ' ' Dried Peaches, . . . 1010cts.flft. Pealed Peaches, . . .;, Cherries Fitted Blackberries,.'... '.i onions y bushel,'.. 12018cts. 1 6 cts. ' ..... 15 18 cts. ' ' ' i 36 ets: ' ..'.',..." "' 75 " SEWPOKT MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by JCouah, Snyder t Cfcl , .v 1. 'dbIleksim''' -' "I GRAIN , & PRODUCE,, - 1 1 - 1 nawpoKT, June is, i2. i Flour, Extra, 10 00 ., , ., " ' Buper. t 80 " White Wheat fl bm.y.v....y 1 85 Red Wheat .1 80Q1 80 Kye -85 ' ' Corn i..'..'.k......k... . OaU V 32 pounds, '. 4A Barley '.w....;..:aw.. W Clover Seed 4 60 Timothy Seed ; 2 60 ' Flaxseed 1 60 n Potatoes., O 1 ' Ground Alumn Salt, 1 90 Llmeburner's Coal................. 2 40 Stove Coat,.i, ......... ...,M.. 60 0,6 60,; Pea Coal 8 00 . Smith Coal,.-.. ....... ,r......,.j.i, 25 ets. ft pxs, Cross Tles,8!4 feet long 45 O 45 oents rork,.... 6,0Qper looibs. ' isil, SALT, LIMB AtfD jCOAti' " ' Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the ixiwesi Marxet nates. ii . .i . i . ' (. i " Philadelphia Price Current. ' . o '' Corrected Weekly by'Jannev ' '4nfrete,' " ' '' " " '' NO. 12? MARKRT 8TRKET. ' 1,1 , ruiwBLruu, June T, 1S72. White Wheat, U 2 2C Wheat, 2 10 0 2 10 Kye....... '.' . .'...v....'.....' '1050110 Corn 1 65G67 Oats, 66357 Clover Seed in,, 10 per lb, Timothy Seed, '..'..'. 2 769 8 50 Flaxseed, S 10 215' Country Lard,.. . ' " 8 OO ' ' Eggs. w..... .18919 .. Butter, dull sale 10 12 . . Washed Wool,.. r.,y...;.70) 75xntsperlb. )( CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. , . .Corrected Weekly by It, C. ,WpoDWan. t Carlisle, Junel, 1872, Family Flour, . 19 76 ( RunerOne Flour ". 7.60 Supernne Rye Flour, ...'.l...'..'.'..'...,..i' 8 09' s White Wheat, , 105 v Med Wheat. ..;.-....!..;....... !Tl..l-5' 1 Rye ,.,.,. v-(r f'V7"'i ;f? Corn. 11 oaw. ' i.i.:.i.i..v.'.;a..i.1..."- ' Tlmothyseed 8.00 Flaxseed, .-rji 1. '. i .1 J.'I'.Vj. A'A ."' 1.60 .. - . 1 v 1 a , 1. k . vir Thomson, ' assisted ty II. Revi Wissltlr, Mr, Charles l uruug 10 aiii tnniueiu it. di, both of I'sdd two,. Irry Co.. l'a..,,. ,,,' ,, . DsLAitoiilows. At the reslduae of the brides parents pear Blaln ea the Oth Inst.) by the uer. A. YT.ueeser mr. Hiiiiiun uuuincy I to M Us Maine m. itowe su or this county. llmnt . At Ballevs Station on the Rth. inst.. James D. night aged 66 years 8 months and 8 days. Dearest Father thon hast left us Here thy loss we deeply feel, But 'tis God that hath bereft us He can all our sorrows heal. ' ' " KlERR.- In Uflcrnrtn VaIIav. rtn thAlStti Inat.. Annie M. Infant danchter of Trln and F.IIkil. bsth Kerr, aged 1 year 7 months and 8 days. Whiteketllh In Tnscarora twp., on the 14th inst., Mrs. Mary wife of Charles White kettle, aged 63 years il months. She was the mother of 6 sons and 8 daughters. WriLis. In this boroucrh on th 1 nth In (... Mr. Robert N. Willis, aged 41 years 8 months and 1 day. Keim At Newport, on the 11th Inst.. O. T. Keim, aged 83 years, 1 month and 24 days. . New Advertisements. Cff Tt BE CREDITED TO Wtt.VjUU MUTUAL POLICY HOLDERS. The Pennsylvania Central Insurance Company having had hut little loss during the past year, the annual assessment on Mutual Policy-holders will not exenea oil per cenr. on tlie usual one year casli rates, which would be equal to a dividend of 40 per cent, as calculated In fttock romoanifts. or a deduction ot 2 per cent., on the notes below the usual assessments and as the Company has over t&Ki.OUO In premium notes, the whole amount cred ited to mutual policy-holders, over cash rates, will union 01 1 yt.uoo. una tne same poncy-noiuers in sured in a Stock Company, at tlie usual rate, they would have paid ft.ouo more than it lias cost them In this Company. Yet some of our neighbor agents are running about crying Fraud I Fraud I and declare that a mutual company must fall. urn inojr uuu 1 say nuw many sioca companies are failing every vear. or how manv worthless stock companies are represented In Perry County to-day. itisaweii-Knowniacitnat a Mutual company cannot break , 1 .TAMES H. GRIER, 6 25tf See'y of Penn'a Central Insurance Co. ' Jay Cooko & Co., PHILADELPHIA, N. YORK t WASHINGTON. JAY C00KE, M'CULLOCH & CO., V LONDON, . We will buy and sell GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ' PENNSYLVANIA STATE AND ' ' ' I ' ' PHILADELPHIA CITY LOANS " ' 'V I. ' ' GOLD AND SILVER, 'i And execute orders for the purchase and sals of BONDS AND STOCKS on commission, at the Board of this and other cities, make collections on a 1 points and allow Interest ou ,1 Currency and Gold Deposits: In connection with our Loudon House, we trans act a ., i ; , .. . .( .( GENERAL FOREIGN EXCHANGE BUSINESS, Including purchase and sale of Sterling Bills, and the Issue of . , . . , . Commercial & Traveler's, Credits .rr, 1 Available throughout the world, r. n- ' Direct telegraphic communication with our New York and Washington oltlcea. . , . 1 , : ; . . . Passports furnished parties taking Letters ot Credit through us, without extra charge. j Ay cobKE & co:;i I"'" NO. lit SOUTH THIRD STREET,'1 '" '"' ' ' "' ! PniLADELPHIA. '' :" ' ' jnnel8,1872.-tf'' ;'l ' '" ' '" '" ' " , , Agents Wanted for the Life and Ijlmes ot ,, Jas. Fisk, Jr., Contains biographies of Drew; Vftnderbllt, Gould. Tweed, Hie., with a financial history of the coun try for the last three years, and what GRANT KNEW about "JuLACK FfUDAY." . Over 500 pages. Price 82. Address ".in NEW YORK BOOK CO., "1 :i 25r4w ( ,, , 145 Nassau street,. New York,,. ' Kansas and Registered Kinds i , '' Safe and Profitable Investment Bonds. " Some of the wealthiest counties In KANSAS Allen, An derson, Franklin, Johnson and Douglas Counties. Registered by the State ot Kansas. Interest and nrlnclnal iraiil bv the State Treasurer. The Bonds. pay 7 per cent, interest, and are over three years old, the coupons having been always regularly and promptly paid. For statistics and Informa tion, address UAMUKL'A. GAYLOKD k CO., 83 wau street, . H. uiy. , . , 2ort NO MORE RUBBING ! ' 1 ';i J 1 t ' ' ilTT OBI Of I 'lift STONE'S FOUNTAIN WASHERS.. , ,. Retail price, 81.60. STONE & FORD, 639 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Send lor Circular. ' 26i4t Hi OOO nvABn iP-lVs; JJ VFor. any case of Bllndw Bleeding, Itching , or Ulcerate Piles that Da Binq's Pile Remedy falls to cure. It Is prepared, expressly lo cure the Files, and nothing else. Sold ty all Druggists. Frlce, 11,00. 1 . ' , 25r4t ' WHEN THE BLOOD HUSHES with rockct-llke violence to the head, causing hot flushes, vertigo' and dimness ot sight, It is a certain sign that mild, salubrious, cooling and equalizing laxative is required, and TAKKANT8 EFFKKVESOENT HKLTZEit APERIENT should at puce be resort-, ed to. ' .... BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . , 25r4w , OENTS WANTED. Agents make mere V, mouey at work for us thau at anything else.i lliislness light and permanent. Particulars free, O. ST1NSUN St CO., Flue Art Publishers.' Port land, Maine , 25 r 4vv UO 1UAN1 CJO.LN. Y.VPH1C15, OQiV O. No Agenta. Circulars Free. vaJKJ OROANIO tAW OF THE SEXES-Condltlons which impair vitality positive and negative electrlolty proof that life Is evolved without union effect of tohacco Influence of fish and phospborlo diet diiwlef ii treatment of pelvic dis eases, stricture and varicocele, and a nest of de velopment: ten lectures to Ids private surgical class, by KDWAK1) U. DIXOIV. it.. D.. 42 flUi, Avenue, N. Y .; 04 pages, 25 cents. ' rf'Kvert Hue from ths- pen . of Dr. Dixon Is of, great value to the whole human race." Horace Greeley. v.. ' c.ll J. n s -w : j 3r4t-1 ( REAT MEDICAL BOOK "of useful ' kriowt'-' T eiliietoalL Kent frei (or two ikiiii.s. Art. d;ys Dr. Bonaparte it, CuCJuclniiatl, O. 86r4 MALE AND FEMALE Business pleasant, and pays better than any enterprise lu the HuliL Ageuls make froiu (gm per aay. Head stamp for sample and particulars, 'Address J. LATHAM fc t'0.p m, vVVU(l)littW W., iotou. Mans. 1 Zi,6U rwc1ft iiwtitisf'iilll sri
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers