4 jc men, New Sloomftcfo, Pa. ADVEKTISING IlATKSl Trantient 8 Cents per Huo for ono Insertion. 13 " " ' twolnsortlons 15 " " "three Insertions. Business Notices tn Local Column 10 Cents per line. Notices of Marrlngeg or Deaths Inserted free. Tributes of Respect, Ac, Ten cents per lino. Obituary notices over live Hues, 5 cents per line. YEAKI.Y ADVE11TI8EMENTS. One Square, one year 112 00 Two SqnarcB per year, 20 00 For longer advertisements a rcueonablo dis count will bo made. Ten Lines Nonpareil or one Inch, is one square. NEW BLOOMFIELD, PEXX'A. Tuesday, June 6, 1S71. tSFTeter Schwab, of Hamilton, Ohio,onc of tlio .judges at last fall's election, haH been bold in $1,000 to ntiHwer to the charge of stalling tho ballot box. ' tW Another hon iblo outrage of tho Ku-Klux is reported in North Carolina. It was an attempt to intimidate a minister of tho Gospel ! A negro preacher in Lincoln county has received tho following anony mous letter: Hev. and Peak Sin : You must cither iuit preaching or quit stealing hogs. K. K. K. tW In sonio things the Western and Now States aro in advance of tho older ones. As an instance of this wo bco that Texas has passed a compulsory education law which demands four months' attendance each year of "all the scholastic population." Tho law provides that when tho harmony and success of tho schools appear to require it, separate institutions may bo established for tho black and white children. The terrible calamity by which about twenty persons lost their lives in a coal mine at Pittston, on tho 27th tilt., has been thoroughly investigated by a coroner's jury. They report that tho mino was operated by only ono shaft, so that in caso of fire, all escape was shut off. They also severely reflect on tho operators, and on tho Inspec tor, who knew that tiie mine was operated in violation of tho law passed in 18T0, for the protection of tho miners. tW Tho little mining town of Aubern, Colorado,hasa tantalizing mystery. During tho last eighteen months various Chinamen have brought into tho village and sold chunks of pure gold, varying in valuo from $20 to $200, which seemed to have been roughly chopped off from a Bolid mass. Where they come from nobody knows ; but their character indicates that tho Chinamen have found somewhere a pretty considera ble mass of puro metal from which they from time to time, visit. t3?" An instance of sharp practice in re gard to tho principal witness in nn arson ease is reported by tho Syracuse papers. This witness, having given some very dam aging evideneo in a preliminary examina tion, was persuaded that ho had lost bis senses, and actually induced to apply for admission to tho Utiea Lunatic Asylum. In the absence of Dr. Gray, ho was admit ted ; but tho Doctor on his return repudi ated tho idea that ho was otherwise than hano. Notwithstanding tho Doctor's ver dict, the parties engaged in this transaction havo made a point, for it is not likely that a .jury would attach much weight to tho evi dence of a man who is so weak-minded as to allow himself to 1 persuaded he is a . lunatic. IW Tho Washington "Chronicle" tells the story of a victim of tho old slave codo who had just returned to the city after an absence of twenty-eight years, lie was compelled to fly from tho country for as sisting slaves to escape by means of tho un derground railroad, and sought refuge in South America, where ho remained until a yearning to visit his old homo brought him back. Upon arriving in Washington lie learned that eight years after his (light his wife, considering him dead, had con tracted another marriago, and what was sin gular enough, that tho second hnsband, with whom bis wifo bad lived happily for twenty years, had died upon tho very night of his return. The name of tho man Is James Harris, and lie is now about sixty years of age. Tho Elmira Advertiser says : Almost if not quite a year ago, some half dozen or more of young lads and misses, all of them members of tho families of our most repu table citizens, took it into their heads to bo married. Whether it was a premeditated affair,- considered as a joke, or was a wild freak of a moment when they wero all col lected together, and each one more or loss excited to it by tho presence of tho others, ,we cannot say, but tho ceremony was pri vately und secretly performed for each couplo, and they wero really and truly mar . riuiL T.hat many of them consider it merely a joke j borne, out by tho fact that, after the performance, each returned to his or her home. As timo passed along, ono after another, J,wo or three confessed their situa tion and U-eir conduct to their surprised and saddened parents, and tho marriage, which is said to lie a legal, and binding one f all, iji these e.iw'N, w as acknowledged. RULLOFF'S BRAIN. Tho work of dissecting RullofTa head was so far completed this morning, as to enablo those having it in chargo to ascer tain tho weight of his brain. The brain weighed fifty-nlno ounces, being nine and a half or ten ounces heavier than tho avcr Bgo weight. Tho hcaviost brain ever weighed was that of Cuvior, the French naturalist, which is given by somo author ities nt sixty-five ounces, and by somo at sixty-four onnccs. The brain of Daniel Wobstor, (partially estimated on account of a portion being destroyed by disease,) weighed Bixty-four ounces. The brain of Dr. Aborcrombio, of Scotland, weighed sixty-three ounces. The avcrago weight of men's brain is about GO ounces j the maximum weight 03 ounces, (Cuvicr's,) and tho minimum weight (idiots) 20 ounces. As an average, tho lower portion of tho brain (cerebellum) is to tho upper portion (ceacbum) as 1 is to 8 8-10. Tho lower, bruto portion, of Itul loff's brain and tho mechanical powers, were unusually largo. Tho upper portion of tho brain, which directs the higher moral and religious sentiments, were very defi cient in Rulloff. In the formation of his brain, Rulloff was a ferocious animal, and so far as disposition could relievo him from responsibility, ho was not strictly responsi ble for bis acts. Thcro is no doubt that ho thought himself not a very bad man, al though on tho morning ho was led out of his prison, he went cursing from tho cell to tho gallows. Tho measurement of RuUoffs head, around the eyebrows, (supra orbital,) was twenty-four and a half inches. Tho skull was probably tho thickest ever known. In no place was it less than three-eights of an inch in thickness, and in most places it was half an inch thick. Tho usual thickness of tv man's skull is less than one-fourth of an inch. Rullolfs head was opened in tho usual way, by parting tho scalp over tho top of the head, from ono ear to the other, and sawing off tho top. Tho surgeons who performed the operation say that it requir ed Ihrco-quartcrH of an hour to saw around tho skull, and before it was completed they began to think tho head was all skull. With tho protection of a skull half an inch thick, and a scalp of tho thickness and toughness of a rhinoccrous rind, tho man of several murders was provided with a natural helmet, that would have defied the forco of any pistol bullet, if ho had been in Mi rick's placo tho bullet would havo mado only a slight wound ; and had ho been provided with a cutis vera equal to his scalp, his defensive armor against bul lets would havo been as complete as a coat of mail. Tho cords of Rulloff's neck were as heavy and strong as those of an ox, and from his formation, ono would almost supposo that ho was protected against death from tho gallows as well as by injury to his head. Rulloff's body was larger than it was supposed to bo by casual observers. Tho Sheriff ascertained when ho took measure of tho prisonor for a coffin to bury him in, that ho was tivo fcot and ton inches in height, and measured nineteen inches across tho shoulders. When in good con dition his weight was about 173 pounds. It is very well known that Rulloff s grave was oponcd threo times on Friday night by different parties, who wanted to obtain his head. Ono of those parties was from Al bany, and twice tho body was disinterred by persons living in Ilinghamptou. One party would no sooner cover up tho body, which all found headless, and leave it, than another company would como and go through with tho sumo operation. It is now known that tho head was never bu ried with tho hotly , but was legally obtain ed before tho burial by tho surgeons who have possession of it. The hair and beard were shaved off close, and an excellent impression in plaster was taken of tho whole head. Tho brain is now undergoing a hardening process, and when that is completed an impression will bo taken of it entire, and then it will bo part ed, the different parts weighed, and impres sions made of the several sections. Jliiuj ha my to ft Jiepubiicun. tH An important suit has just tormina -ted at Brooklyn, N. Y., that settles some points of responsibility incurred by bunk directors. A bank in that city failed some months since, and failed to pay a depositor who had left with them $10,000, in full faith in tho solvency of tho bank. Tho directors aro charged with having declared and paid a dividend when they knew the bank was iu a perilous condition, A de murrer Wits put iu to this complaint. The court overruled it and decided that the de fendants wero liable, and that tho directors of tho bank, iu declaring mid paying tho dividend, iu express terms asserted tho solvency of the institution. It is a whole some principle of law that " no ono shall bo at liberty to sow falsehood broadcast without being mado responsible for the loss it causes." Tho decision is an important one, and might be extended to include many liko cases, for example where insurance is granted by companies who know they are on the verge of damaging exposure or of ruin. How far will this principle of respon sibility extend to tho directors and manag ers of other corporations than banks, who give their sanction to borrowing money with which to pay dividends they know have not been earned, thus giving a ficti tious valuo to tho stocks? One of the Swindlers. We find in the Now York Sun tho fol io wing account of one of tho swindlers who are constantly sending letters and circulars throughout tho couutry. " Gains W.llubbard, Jr., came to this city about ten years ago from Harmony, near Providonco R. I. Ho is usually suc cessful in his undertakings, and has accu lated a fortune Some of his friouds rate him as high as $100,000. Ono of his first extensive ventures in New York was at 171 Broadway, under tho namo of Hubbard Bros. This was a pinchbeck watch store, in which ho mado money, chiefly robbing tho soldiers who were then fighting their coun try's battles. Ho soon nppeors at 112 Broadway as T. & H. Langhan. Hero lie was very fortunate ; but the swindling be ing very cxtensivo, and tho placo growing too warm for him, ho placed it in tho hands of a kindred spirit, and soon nppoarcd as AVright Bros. & Bo., 108 Broadway, whero ho did an cxtensivo business for somo time, but was finally cleared out by tho police. Ono of his swindles hero was really inge nious. He received largo sums of money through the mail, in advauco of course, in payment of tho goods which ho pretended to sell. Ho employed an old man of high ly respectable address, whoso business it was to keep a book iu which all mail pack ages wero registered and checked when sent. When the old gentleman had check ed off a lot as having been mailed, another man in Hubbard's confidence took them out seemingly to tho post-oflice, but return ed with them all by another door to Hub bard's private olliee. In that way a very profitable busiuess was done on a few dol lars worth of fifty-cent watches, and tho old man could swear to tho delivery of tho goods. Soon after tho polioo had retired Wright Bro. & Co. from business, Hubbard apcar cd as Hicklcy & Co., at 200 Broadway. This concern was of tho saino general char acter as tho others. All were in fact, tho samo thing under thoso and many other names. Hubbard usually has a number of swindling concerns under different names running at the saino time, of which tho above are only a few specimen tricks. IIo lives in splendid stylo iu his own houso in tlliolt placo, only a door or two from Fort Greene, Brooklyn, but is not ablo to frater nize with the pooplo of that aristocratic quarter. Ho recently went extensively into tho sawdust business, and is said to bo reaping a rich harvest. Freaks of Lightning. A mule and a dog in a stablo in Phila delphia were last week killed by tho elec tric fluid. Tho hoofs of the mulo wore torn off. Tho building was not in tho least injured. It is supposed that tho lightning struck the ground near the stable and pas sed under tho door sending its forco on tho animals. There was recently a very miraculous cscapo from death near Rondout Now York. Mrs. Thomas Weed was loan ing from tho front window of her residenco when a fearfully loud and startling peal of of thunder shook tho earth, and simultane ously everybody in the vicinity was blinded with lightning. Tho fluid descended on Mrs. Weed's house, splitting open tho case ment of tho window out of which she was leaning, tearing her chignon from her head and, scattering hair and hair pins in every direction, continued on its eourso through tho cellar, and thenco into tho back yard, whero it shivered a plank walk to atoms. Mrs. AVeed, though stunned, was unhurt. During a thunder shower ono evening this spring, a basswood tree on the farm of Mr. Klisha Baldwin, of Goshen, Conn., was struck by lightning, and tho fluid passed down through a swarm of bcos , scattered tho honey comb and bees iu all directions. Tho treo was torn to pioccs. Mrs. Baldwin picked up a pail full of white honey comb, but no honey. A Child's Suicide. Tho Alexandria, Va., Gazette, mentions the novel suicide of a little girl twenty-one months of age, tho child of Mr. AVilliain Dcavors, about nine miles below Alexan dria, on tho Pohlick road. Tho child held her breath while in a pet, as children fre quently do, and died, although sho was perfectly well before tho crying fit. An effectual way to prevent unfortunate re sults of this kind is to throw cold water in the faco of tho child as soon as it begins to hold its breath. Tho shock of the water will make it gasp, and necessarily forco it to tako breath, as well as divert attention from tho fit of anger. A Fine Spring. An exchange says: In Blair county in this State, there is a spring which at its source pours out a volume of water w hich is sufficiently large to turn a saw-mill, and which after running on tho surface of the ground for two or threo hundred yards dis appears entirely from view, beneath an im mense arch of limestone. It is called tho Arch Spring, and is regarded as a great curiosity. Pienio parties from adjacent towns resort there during the summer, tho surrounding couutry being beautiful, and tho water of tho spring as cold as ico. Tho cave into which tho stream runs and disappears, has been explored to tho depth of half a mile, but never to its terminus. Singular Effect of a Poison. Thomas Lyon, a lad 14 years of ago, is employed in tho factory of Stephens, Rob erts & Havel, in Philadelphia. Ho has manifested an early lovo for strong drink. Recently, in prying about tho placo, ho found a bottlo containing what ho supposed to bo liquor, but which was In reality noth ing but gold solution, used for gilding pur posot, and which is a deadly poison. Tho boy drank tho contents, and in a short timo began to feel tho effects of tho poison, and exhibited symptoms of mad ness. Ho took rcfugo in an outhouse, and from thence fled to the roof of a shed near by, whero ho thought no ono could see him. Ho was finally captured, and from his wild talk it was learned what ho had taken. Ho was taken to tho office of Dr. Cross, whero emetics wero given him, and it is be lieved ho is now out of danger. 2T Judgo Dowling, of New York, sen tenced tho prizo lighters Collins and Ed wards to tho penitentiary for twelve months each, and to pay a f luo of a thousand dol lars, the sentence to cont inue, in default of fine, for another twelve months. The um pire, Thomas M' Alpine, was arrested and pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to six mouths, imprisonment and a fine of $3oo. The court was crowded, and when Collins and Edwards wero being removed, a de monstration of sympathy was evinced, but it was quickly suppressed. For this action Justice Dowling deserves tho thanks of tho cntiro community. A fow instances of such prompt nnd efficient punishment will do much towards breaking up theso brutal exhibitions. Wo trust oth er ofliccrs will, when similar offences aro committed, follow this worthy example. ESfAndy Johnson mado a speech at Knoxville, in East Tennessee, on Saturday. Ho went squarely for repudiation of tho national debt. " No nation," ho said, "has ever yet paid any largo public debt without repudiation. Tho debt contracted in tho Revolutionary War was nearly all repudi ated, and wo havo no right to make the present debt permanent." Ho proposed that tho payments of interest, instead of being applied on that account, should bo reckoned as so much paid on tho principal, and in this way tho whole debt could be wiped out in sixteen years. This is rather a long period for such an operation. What is tho usq of protracting it to such an extent? While you aro repudiating your debt, you may just ns well do it all at once as bo sixteen years about it. EST The Sheriff of Charleston S. C, re fuses to receive any more prisoners into tho county jail until ho is supplied w ith money to pay tho expense of keeping them. He says that the county already owes him $12, 000 for tho board of prisoners, and that he has exhausted his personal ciedit in buy ing food for them. Nevertheless, tho Court of Common Pleas has decided that tho law requires him to continue to receive pris oners and provide for them, as ono of the duties of his office. What would bo done to him if ho should let them starve to death is not mentioned. Pennsylvania It. It. Time Table,. NEWPORT STATION. On and after MayHth, 1871, rassengor trains will run us follows: WKST. Cincinnati Kxprcas (Hate) 12.(l A. SI., daily. Way Passenger, 8.1. A. M., dally. Mail, .. .. ...... ..2..K) p. m. dully except Hundav. A mixed train with passenger car attached, will leave llurrisburg at 6 o'clock p. in., and Newport at 6.40 p. iu. KAST. Harrlsbura Aceom U.Ma. m., dally " Sunday. Wail 7.4:1 r. m., daily except Nuiidiiy .1. .1. I! A UCLA V, Agent. DUNCANNON STATION. On mid after Sunday. May Mb, 1871, trains will leave Uiiiicuiiiion, as follows : VYKNTWAItlt. Cincinnati Kxpress (Hug) 12.1S A. M. Daily. Way Passenger. 7.31) A. M., dally Mad, 1..VU'. M, daily except Sunday Mixed, f.H) p. M., dally except Sunday. I.' A MTIO A Mil llarls'lMirg Aecoin li2i m., diillyexccpt Sunday. Mad 8.15 1". M., " " " . M. C. KINti, Agent, lhiiieannoii, May 24, 1871. Stage Line IMwoeu Newport and Sew (cruiuiifowii. QTAtl US leave New (iernmntnwn dailv nt four O o'clock it. iu. J.timlislHirgul 7. !W a. in. Ureen park at 8 a. in. Now llloomilcld at UU a. tit. Arriving at Newport tu connect Willi the Ac commodation train Kant. Kctnrnlng leaves Newport on the arrival of the Mail i i ill u from Philadelphia, nt 2 40 p. in. 'I. KICK. J'ronrlctor. 500 VOLUMES IN ONE.'! Agents Wanted. rou THE LIBRARY OF POETRY AND SONG Being Choice Selections 'com the Bent Jiet , English, Scotch, Irish and American. ' With an Introduction lit WILLIAM CUI.LKV HIIYANT. Vwlervhon critical mipcn-Mon the volume teas compiled. Tho linndHomest and cheapest subscription book extant. Over 800 pages, beautifully printed, choicely Illustrated, handsomely bound. A Library of over 500 volutim in one book, whoso contents of no ephenioral nature or Interest, will never grow old or stale. It can bo, and will bo, reud and re-rend with pleasure by old nnd young, as long as Its leaves hold to gether. " A perfoet surprise. Scarcely anything at all a favorite, or ut all worthy of placo here, Is neglected. It In a book for every household.' .V. Y. Mail. " Wc krwut of no timiliir collection In ttw Kng JiA languaije tehkh, in coploxunett ami felicity of leUiction and arrmuemettl, can at all compare villi K."-.JV. Y. i'lma. 'J'ermi liberal. Selling very rapidly. Send for circular and Terms to J. 11. FultD ivv Co., 'it Purk i'lacc, N. Y. yew Advertisements. CONSUMPTION. ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE. Br J. . ICHXKCK, It. s. Many ft hnmsn betn linn passed away for whoso rt.'ulh there was no other reason limn the neRlect of known ftnd indisputably proven moans or corp. '1'liostt near and dour to family and friends are sleoplnn; the dreamless slumber Into which, had thev nafnilv adopted ittt. jonepi! h. unirwrK'si mxpiii TKKtDIKNT, nnd avfttted ttitmiftetvos of his wonderfully enlcfl cioim medlelnen, Ihey would not lsve fallen. Dr. Helienek has in Ms own euo proved that wherever snllielent vltalllv remains, flint vitality, by hi medicines and his directions for tlielr lue, U qulckeneirlnto healthful vlKor. In this statement there Is nothing presumptumts. To the fallb ol' the In valid Is made no representation that Is not a thousand times Hulmtautlated by living; and visible works. The theorv or Hie cure hv llr. rVhenck'H medicines Is as almi'ilo as It Is unfailing. Its philosophy require no argument. Itlasulf-as-eurltig, selt'-convfiiuiiig. i'lii! Seu-wiied 'route and Mandrake Pills are the first two weapons with which the citadel of tho malady Is awaited. Two-thirds of the cncs of con Kiimpllnn originate In dyspepsia nnd a functionally disordered liver. Willi tills condition the bronchial luhea "sympathlro" wllh the stomach. '1'hey re flpood tot he uiorhllic action of the liver, Tlerethpn comes the culniinal hik result, and the selling Iu, with all llsditttrcnslue sviuptnms of .t . '0!M'IPTI:V. The Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Na ture's noblest Kll'ts-thp I'odophilluui Pellnlum. They possess all the hlond-scurchiiiK, alterative! pronert ies of calomel, lint, unlike calomel, they "i,i:.tViiMiMiJ, r.imiMi," The work of cure is now hcKhniiiiK. The vitiated Bud mucous deii()."lts in Hie bowels nnd In the all- nlary canal are el.s'led. Tho liver, like a clock. Is wound up. It mouses from Us tnrpidltv. The slooiacli ucls respon.dvclv. and Hie patient begiui to lecl that lie Is .-lt lllr, al last, a m i'i-i.v or i,-ir iii.oftn. The Men-need Tonic, In conjunction Willi the Pitts, permeates and nKsimlhil. wllh the food, fhvllll i nliou Is now nr. grosahiu will, out lis previous tor-tur.-s. Jilcesleui li-jcomes p ilnl.... and tliecurels seen lo beat han-.l. There Is no more llalulenee, no c.xceerbalion ol the .lomacli, A u nppclito sets In, .Now euines Ihe k-rer.iesl Hlooil I'ui lller ever vet . given by an io.lol-oi lull, r lo suderlinr num. f' henck s Pnl o!- ,-'.,vrup comes Iu lo perform Us liMi.il. in i,u, i lo Ii.l-I. n .in, cuiuploie til.' cure. It enters at once u,su lis work. Nature can not bo cheated. II. collects and ripens l he Impaired and dNenseU portions of tn.. ni,u:s. In u. ( -pilbcruiu's, II prepares them lor expectoration, and hi I in a very short lime II,,. maladv-ls vanoulshed. the rollcn lliroue tlinl II occupied renoviiU .I anil ninde new, and the iiiillenl, In all Ihedknlly ol re Ruined vlitor, steps forth to enjoy the manhood or woniKlibuud tin, I was UliVION I'P AH LOST. Tne second tlitm; Is. tho pntleiils must stav In a warm mini until Ihey Ket well ; It Is almost Ihipos Bible lo prevent lakliiKcolS when t. hniKsaredls. ens' il. bin It must lie prevented or a cure can not h .,lc,-t,-(l. . roh air and rfdliutniit. cspechillv In till rcctli.n of II, a country, in the tail and winter Ben son, are all v.toiik. Physicians who recommend lint course lose their ctl s, lr ibelr lunus nro- badly disoiccd ; anrl yet, because thev are In the house Ihey must mil sil down quiet; thev mii-d walk Itboill Die room ?s lu-ieli uud us riist as the strength Mil hour, lo act up u o.,d circuluiloii of blood. Thi Jmliei.tH must Uivp 111 toon s,ilr,:s he determlneil to Ket. well. This hie. a ipe.:- Heal to do with tho appetite, and is llie i;r"al point to nulp. I o despair of cure inter such evidence of IM pos sibility hi the woM ruses, nud mcral certalnlv In all others, Is slnliil. llr. s-. henck s personal Blale inent to the tticuhy ul bin own euro wus Iu these Illo.lest wolds; "Many ycnracn lira. In the lest stnses of con sumption; routined lo my lied, nnd at one llnie my P i.VMCiaiistlioii.;hilliat 1 could not llveaweek; then, like a drownluii man catching nt straws, I heard of and obtained the preparations w hich I now oiler lo the public, and Ihey mn!. a perfect cure of me. It seemed lo mu (but I could feel ihcm peuetrntemy whole system. They soon ripened the mailer In m hunts, and I would spit up more Minna pint of oll'ell slve yellow ninller every mornhig for a long time. "As soon as that began to subside, my cough fever, pains, mid lilght-sweiUaall began lo leave me and mv appetite lie. nine so giual that it was with dllllculty I lull I could keep from eating loo much. 1 soon gained mystrcnu'.u, und have grown Iu llesh ever since. " I was weighed shortly after my recovery ," added the Doctor, "then loolcuig like a mere skeleton : niv weight was only ninety-seven pounds; my present weight Is two hundred und twrnty-llve fril) pounds, and lor years I haveonjoyed uninterrupted health."' llr. Kchenclt has discontinued his professional, visits to New York and Itoslon. He or his son, I)r. .1. II. Kchenck, Jr., still c, milium lo see pntlenui at tlielr Olliee. No. IS North sixth Htreet, Philadelphia, every Huturdiiy from 9 a.m. to a I'.l. Those who. wish a thorough examination wllh the Kcaplrr. inelerwlll bachnrgislf-,. The Hesplrometer declares, the exact condition of the lungs, nnd patients cau readily learn whether they are curable or not. I he directions for taking the medicines are adapt ed to the Intelligence even ofa child. Follow theso directions, and kind Nalilrewlll dnlherest, except ing lhat hi some cases the Mandrake Pills are to he taken In Increased doses; the three medicines need, no other accompaniments than the ample instruct lions that accompany them: First create appellle Ol returning health, hunger Is the most welcome symptom. When it comes, as It will come, let the despairing at once he of good cheer. Hood blood at once follows, the cough loosens, the night-sweat Is ahntisl. Iu a short Hum bulb of these morbid symp toms are gone forever. llr. Hchenck s medicines are constantly kept In tens or I housands of families. As a laxative or pur gat Ivo. the Mandrake Pills are a standard prepara tion; while the pulmonic- Hrrup.ua a cureo? coughs and colds, may he regarded as a prouhylacterlo against consumption In any of Its forms. Price of the Pulmonic rlyrup and Hea-weed Tonic. W-Vl a bottle, or 7.l a half doien. Mandrake Pills! Si cen is a box. J'or sale by all druggists and dealer. W Johnson, Hoixowat St Cowdem, 602 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents. 5 2.1 ly HAlimVAlUll HAlimVAJlEl rpilE subscribers have on hand at nil times, JL as complcto an assortment of Hardware us can be found In the county. NAILS, HINGES, LOCKS, GLASS, PAINTS & OILS, nnd a fine assortment of all styles of JUtildcrs Hardware Ai.so, CARPENTER TOOLS, TAPLE CUTLERY, COFFEE MILLS, SPOONS, SHOVELS, 1IOES, nnd a full stock of Hurdwaro of Every Description, All of which will be sold ut tho lowest market juices. Persons wanting any article In this Hue. arc reouefcted to call und exumitieour stock. F, MORTIMER & CO., New Bi.otiMFiKt.i), Pa. i j. js o J u w AND SUN UMBRELLAS, WE HAVE THEM. F. M Oil TIMER & CO., NKW Jil.OOMKIEI.D, TA. t-tf" An a drcsslnf!, NATURE'8 HAIK RE BTOKAT1VE (toes iihcad of any In the market. See advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers