5 Ijt gloomfitlb fjpmts. Tuesday, May 14, 187. LOCAL 1) IS PA 11 T M EN T, 0 0, 0 H Z .0 IT. Merer, has been appointed post-master at Marysville vie W. B. Millet. Dr. Stltes of Millerstown, has left for Europe, where he intends spending several months in attending lectures. 1 Col. John Ulster, of Duncannon has been appointed one of the members of the the Republican State Central Committee. .. X Admitted. On Monday evening of last week Calvin Neilson and John Edgar, Ksqr's., were examined preparatory to ad mission as members of the legal fraternity. The examination took place at the residence of Mr. Spongier, and was very creditable to both candidates. On Tuesday they were both admitted to practice. : C Caught In the Fire. A few days since a deer, a coon, a 'possum and squirrel, were found near together on ' the Tuscarora Mountain, in a spot which had been burn over by the fire. When found, they were all dead but the deer which was so badly burned that he sh ortly died. They had evi dently been surrounded by the flames and unable to escape had gradually been drove tmrether bv the heat. liiccih oi ugninmg. un trie oui inst., the lightning struck a black oak tree near the foot of the Half Fall Mountains and set the leaves and brush at the root of the tree on fire. There being no rain the flames spread rapidly, over the north side of the mountain, and not withstanding great ex ertions were mado to extinguish the fire, it was still burning on the Oth inst., at the time our correspondent wrote. Charged with Assault. On Wednesday last, a dispute arose between Samuel Grier of Rye twp., and Joel Sharp, regarding the fees of the latter as a witness in a re sent suit, when it alleged that Sharp made an asMiult on Mr. Grier and injured him quite badly. A by-stander came to the help of Mr. Grier, or more serious damage would have been done. Information was mode before Esq. Clouser, of this borough who issued a warrant for Sharp's arrest. Swindlers. Patent right swindlers are making their way throughout the country. Already we have learned of one instance in wbioh a noto was offered fur salo on a farm er itear here, whoso signature was obtained by supposing it to be a contract, one end of wfeich is afterward torn so as to leave a perfect note. We explained the swindle (last summer, and there is no excuse for being caught by it now. i'lres. Serious anil very destructive 1ires are devastating may portions of the :ovroty. On Sunday the 5th inst., tho blowing out of a charcoal pit near the Moutitabella Furnace fired the woods, whtcli have been burning ever since. On iftafcurday last quite large pieces of bark wok) found at Shermansdale, and in this borough five miles from the burning dis--trict, brought here by the high wind. 3Vfahonoy and Tuscarora mountains have 'both peen partially burned over during the past week. 3If sterlout Disappearance. Thomas T. VJeckert, left Marklevilla on Saturday jiiopuing, April 20th, and said he would be baok by about 10 o'clock, A. M., but he -did .cot come, and nothing has been heard ufliwu since. With all inquiries nothing can 'be found out about him. He was at the time a student of the Markleville Academy. His home is at Dalinatia North umberland Co., Pa., and there they know nothing of him.. Any information of his wherusbouts will be thankfully ' received. Address either his mother Rebecca Heck-' eit, Datoiatia, Pa., or any erson at Mark .Trlle. Etectteti of t'eunty Superlutende nt. On Tuesday last the school directors of the county convened In this borough for the purpose ( electing a tceunty superintend ent. The directors organized their convention by calling lion. Martin Motzor to the chair and appointing as secretaries Messrs. John Irvine, J. A. Lineaweaver, E. C. Long and tawis Poster, Mr. U. C. Palm, Goo. C. Welker and Milus Wright wote nominated for the office of-' Suierintendut. Three ballots wero then had lesulting in the election of Goo. C Welker. The ballots were as follows : 1st ballot. 3d ballot. i 8d tal ot Pnlm 42 43 - 45 Welker.. 40 ' A'i (58 Wright.. 10 .13 i The Carlisl Shoes are the best in the market. A foil stock will I found at V. Mortimer' " MAY. !L Ji- J!t w-' Jh. Fr. Ss. ... l 2 3 4 6 6-7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 le 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 20 30 31 ... Accidents. On Thursday evening' a young , man named ' Adam Swoger ;was thrown from his buggy about a rnilci from thin borough and badly cut in' tho, Wad. The young man returned to town fere surgi cal treatment;. - The accident ; a j caused by a sudden shying of the horse. ," On the same evening' a team belonging to Newport and driven by an individual of the 'colored persuasion,' upset , heat tho half-way' house oil. the road to Newport, and the' .front wheels' becoming doiachtd, the horses ran away ; with thcm. Vhcn near the spring hi the nairows , they colli lided with a load of lumber, throwing down the horses and injuring one of tliem quite seriously. The accident was caused by the driver trying to haul too heavy a load of Amixod Newport and Bloomfleld whisky. Struck by Lightning. Yesterday after noon, about 8 o'clock, a boy aged fifteen years, named Reuben Campbell, while har row ing with two horses in a field about ono mile from York,, on the plank road, on the farm of Mr. Jacob Spanglor, was struck by lightning. Ho received severe injuries on the right side of his body, the hair on the left side of his, head was burned off. One of the horses was struck dead immediately, and the other seriously injured. A man named Wilcox was planting corn in a neighboring field, and ran to tho assistance of the unfortunate boy, who was taken to the house. There is little hope of hi re covery. York Daily, 7th intl. Leg Broken. On Thursday last Mi. William li. Coatcs, of the borough of Patterson. Juniata Co., while working on the new track below that town, was struck by the locomotive of a passing iiain and knocked off the track, breaking both bones of the left leg several inches above the an kle, and cutting and injuring the foot of the right leg. He was conveyed to his own house in Patterson, and his limbs dressed by Dr. D. M. Crawford, assisted by Dr. L. Banks. He is now getting along as well as could be expected. Sentinel. Fire In Shlppe nsburg. On Sabbath night a week a fire originated in the stable of Mr. Geo. Noftsker, and consumed nine stables before it could be quelled. The others who lost by the fire are Jno. Bridges, Mrs. Elizabeth Coover, Mrs. Deihl, Jno. Lawton, Goo. B. Cole and Judgo Ruby. The loss is estimated at over $6, 000, covered partly by insurance. The fire is charged to an incendiary. Proceedings at May Court. Court convened on Monday of last week, Judge Junkin and associates Baker and Btroup on the bench. COMMON l'l.KAH. The first case tried was J. I). Baker, vs. Newport Deposit Bank. It appears that in the fall of '08 an agent by fraudulent rep resentations succeeded in selling plff. light ning rods. On the Oth of November 1800 the agent by other fraudulent means got from the pi IT. a check for the amount of $41,10. , Before the check was paid the drawer of the check notified the bank not to pay it, and so when presented it was re turned to the parties. Subseqi&ntly the check came back bearing evidence of for gery the date having been changed to the 10th. The bank, however, paid it not de tecting the fraud. Verdict for plff. Mcln tiro for plff, Burnett for dfd. Thos. J. Free, vs. Hillas Boyd & Co. This was an action for demurrage. The plfT. was the owner of a boat and was de tained by deft, for five days and claimed damages for such detention. Verdict for plff. for $30. Spouslor for plff. Mclntire for dfd. Henry Smith and D. K. Long vs. assign ees of Pfeiffer & Manning. This action was brought to compel! the assignees to pay this debt out of the assets of the firm. Milliguu and Musser's vs. thesame. Ver dict for plfTs in both cases. Elizabeth Shovcr vs. Tho township ot Juniata. Inl8R4the plaintiff had loaned tho township a certain sum of money for bounty purposes, and this action was brought to recover the same. Verdict for plaintiff for $7J9 50. Sponsler and Bur nett for plaintiff. Potter, Graham and Mclntire for defendants. Smith and Shroff vs. Reuben D. Reynolds. Plaintiff takes a non-suit. Potter and Sponsler for plaintiff, Mclntire for deft. newy H. Fisher vs. Thcophilus Fena and Margaret D. Fenn. ' This was . an ac tion in debt, also involving a question re garding the jurisdiction of the Justice of the Peace. Sponsler for plaintiff, Barnett and Potter for defendants. Verdict in fa vor of plaintiffs. - QUARTER HKHKIONS. Commonwealth vs. Abraham Fry, David Heuch and Wm. Rice. The dfd's. were charged with disturbing a religious meeting In Raccoon Valloy. Verdict guilty. Sen tenced to pay a fine of $1 each and costs of prosecution. Mclntire and Burnett for pros. Rpontlerand Neilson for dfd's. (We publish the charge of the Judge In the case, in another column). Same vs. Lemuel T. Hutch. The dft. was charged with Violation of the election luws in refusing the vote of Wm. Bhlvuly, on the ground that he being a married man could not vote at this district it not being the residence of his wife, although the par ties do not live together. The election laws were fully explained by the Judge, and the Jury returned verdict of Not- Guilty, the county1 10( ' pay tho" posts "of prosecution. Mclntire i and Graham for prosecution, Barnett, Sponsler and Pottor for doft. Commonwealth vs. John Boyles and Michael Miller. Indictment Larceny Not a true bill. " . -'m Com, vs. James Mdlhrnny. Continued. Com. vs. Z. Rico. Surety of the peace on oath of Samuel Spotts. Continued and defendant enter into recognizance. : '''' 'Nolle PnosEQtirKR. ' ,'i'I.Vi Commonwealth vs.' William Charge Assault and Battery. Same vs. Simon 8. Charles. Perjury. Wallace Charge Same vs. W. T. Dewalt. ing liquor without license. Charge Bell- Same vs. Matilda Freeman sault and Battery. Charge As- Same vs. Jacob Ritter. Charge For- gery. Same vs B. F. Chcesman. Charge Larceny. 1 Same vs. Jeremiah Mickey. Charge Fornication and Bastardy. Same vs. William Cook. Charge As sault and Battery. Same vs., Hiram McConncll. Charge Fornication and Bastardy. ' 1 ' '" ' Argument List. Jacob Manning vs. Josiah Fickes and II. L. Smith, v The plaintiff asked that a spe. cial tax be assessed in Oliver township. Rulo made absolute. Theo. Fenn and wife vs. Joseph A. Bran non, Esq. Certiorari to Justice Messimer. Judgment set aside. H. II. Fisher vs. Theo. Fenn and wife. Exceptions to plaintiffs bill of costs and appeal from the decision of the Prothono tary. Exceptions dismissed. 8. J. Humphreys vs. J. D. Baker and wife. Application to set aside Fi. Fa., and open judgment. Opinion of the Court re served. Penn'a. Cen. Ins. Company vs. Lewis Potter, Esquire. Application to strike appeal of defendant off the docket. Rulo made absolute. Mary Robinson vs. T. M. Robinson. Certiorari to James Woods and David Kistler, Esq'rs. Proceedings before the Justices reversed. Dr. O. II. Orris for uso of W. II. Minich vs. George W. Bistlino. Application to open judgment for $1000. Opened at flOO. Lewis E. Atkinson, Esq., of Juniata co., upon motion of C. J. Mclntire, Esq., was admitted to practice in the courts of this county, On motion of Lewis Potter, Esq., John Edgar and Calvin Nelson, Esq'rs., were admitted to practice in the several courts of this county. When tho Court adjourned, his Honor mado nn order that the August term con tiuuo two weeks. Perry County Sabbath School Assoc! at Ion. This body will hold its annual County meeting, in the Union church, NewiMH-t, Pa., commencing on the 14th inst., at 10 o'clock A. M., to continue until Wednesday evening following. The open ing address will be delivered by tho Presi dent; subject, " History and design of the association." The following topics will be discussed: Tuetday Afternoon What is tho main object of the Sabbath school? Is a uni form system of lessons desirable? How shall we interest all in the preparation of lessons? Keening How shall we interest parents in the Sabbath school? What special serv ice should the Sabbath school have ? Wednesday Morning How shall we best conduct a Sabbath school? What con stitutes success in teaching? Practical exhibition of teaching by Mr. Peltz. Afternoon Answering question box. Reports of delegates. How shall wo best work a Sabbath school library ? General topics of Sabbath school interest. Evening Grand mass meeting in tho M. E. Church. Preaching to the schools, and naming the three banner school of the county. -- Foil TUE TlMKH. Mr. Editor. On the 8th Inst., Mr. David Kramer, the oldest citizen of Millorsuurg, and perhaps of Dauphin Co., was called from time to Eternity. Mr. Kramer was aged 88 years, 8 months and 1 day ; he built the third house that was built in Millcrsburg, he had control of the ferry for 40 years until he became too feeble to be on the river, which is one mile wide at that placo. His sons still have charge of the ferry. A. B. Church fioticen. Preaching in the Reformed church next Sabbath at two o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. ... Preaching in the M. K., Church next Sunday at 10J o'clock A. M. Prayer meet ing on Thursday evening. Communion in the Lutheran Church next Sunday morning, preparatory services on Saturday at 10J o'clock. The Pastor will bo assisted by the Rev. J. II. Brown, of Lcwistown. Presbyterian service next Sabbath even ing at 7J o'clock. No service in tho niom inir. X$ii , w Marble Yard. 31 r. Humbach who is ho well known as tho proprietor of the Newport Marblo Yard, has openod a branch yard in this borough. In tho future those coming to Bloomfleld can make their selec tions and leave their ' orders here, feeling sure that they will be promptly filled. , We trust pur friends will see that he is well patronized. 2081. Where to Emigrate. - i ( ; ' We answer, go to Southwest Missouri, be. cause the Atlantic & Paciflo Railroad Co. offer 1,300,000 Acres of Land to actual set-, tiers, at low prico on long credit, besides furnishing freo transportation over their road to purchasers; this rond extends from St. Louis, through Missouri to - Vlnitia, In dian Territory, is being pushed Mpidly to its destination, the Pacific Coast; will be one of the trunk linos of the country, never blockaded by snow the lands along the road are in a rich fertile country, as pro ductive as any in the State; the climate combines all tho 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 B23 Walnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. 6.10.53. Blnln Select School. Summer Besslon opens Wednesday, April 10th, 1873. Gaud. C. Pai.m, Principal. MirsEsima Nicholson, a graduate of Baltimore Female College, will teach Draw ing, Painting, Ac, and give such other as sistance as may bo required. . W. R. Cibwa, M. I)., of Ickesburg,- will dolivor a course of Lectures on Physiology, Hygiono, tc. 010u- Tnckcrs Alarm Till Lock should bo used by every store keeper, landlord or shop keeper. They are thief proof I For sale by F. Mortimer, at the city price $1. for lock and drawer complete. tf, . Met At. Lined cucumber wood pumps and also t he celebrated Blatchloy pumps for any depth of well on hand and for sale at low prices by F. MORTIMER. tSTRheumatism and Pain Is nowhere when Introduced to Pain Cure Oil. If you are suffering do not fail to give the "Oil a trial. . , Fresh Garden Seeds, among which is a lot of early cabbage seed of choice variety for sale by F. MORTIMER. iJST-.Ulinnnn'n Anodvne Liniment will fflve more relief In cnees of Chronic Rheumnthvm no matter how severe, than any other article Known to mea.coi men. tST It Is remarked by strangers visiting onr State, that we show a larger proportion or good horaea than any other State in the Union. Thln.watnll tlim. la nwlnir to two nrlnelnal reaaona : in the firat place, we bread from the very beat atnek : and In the aecond place, our people ue Sherldadn'a Cavalry Condition Pow ders, which In our Judgment are of Incalculable advantage. TI1E CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE finds aome of its moat inaldlnna and dangerous foes In the many so-called "tonics" and "appetiz ers," made of cheap whisky and refuae liquors, finished up to ault depraved appetites, under the name of medicines. Dr. Walker's Califor nia Vinegar Bitters are none of theae. They are not a bevaraire, but a genuine medicine, Eurely vegetable, prepared from California erbs hv a regular phvslcinn. For all diseaa- ea of the atomach, liver, kidneys, bladder, skin and blood, they are an infalllable and unrival led remedy. isd TO CONHTJM1TIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, consumption, by a simple remedy, Is nnxlons to mnks known to his fellow sullerera the means of eiinf. To all who desire It, he will send a ropy of the nreserlpUon used (free oi enarf(o,j wiin me uueeuons i usinu the same, which thev will r pre find sure cure for consnmi tlon, asthma, urnnehltla, etc. Parties wishing the prescription will please address (1 y llev. KDWAKI) A. WILSON, ' 264 South Third St., Williamsburg, N. Y. MEDICAL MONITOK,1 A Physician of many years practice In chronic diseases, and graduate of best Medical College In the 11. S., has written the almve medical work, which explains to those suffering from diseases proouoeu ny excesses, ere., eic., ine manner i' which tliev may be restored to health. A copy wll be aunt l'lilili, by Bending name and address to M. LAFAYETTE HVHN, 6 IS 3m a No. SO, Cedar St., N. Y. County Price Current,.,. 4 . . '"" ' i '. .' ! , Bi-oownsr.i). May 13, 1872, Flai Seed,.,,... .i 1 0 , - " Potatoes,,., ' n f Butter f) pound, ..;.A.V.' ''' - 1 Eggs V dozen, 14 " Dried Apples V pound, .......... Cs 10 . V Mrled Peaches t 10 0 l6cts.f)sY Pealed readies........... ' lieittcts. ", Cherries , 6 eta. ' " Pitted IS O 1 eta. " Blackberries a Q6 eta. " Onlona f bushel, 7 ". NKwroiiT markets! .. lOontcted Weekly by Kough, tinyder .f Cu.f nEAl.BRS in tiltAIJN V PltOMIJOK. Skwpokt, May 4, 11.2. Flour, Extra M 01) ( " Super R 50 ' ' White Wheat V bu i 1 60 Red Wheat 1 41 4) Rye 75 r Corn U.V) ! Oats 32 pounds 42 Barley 71 Clover Seed 4 0U ' Timothy Seed a 50 Flax Seed 1 (W Potatoes , J5 O ',. Ground Alumn Halt 1 (Hi , ' Llmeburner'a Coal, t 40 ' ' , Stove Coal 4 M 6 0 Pea Cos!, , a 00 , , , Smith Coal jfteta. br. Cross Tles,S!i feet long 4S J 45 cants Pork ' fa.00per 100l. FIMH, HAIT, UME'ASu COAL'.'" Of all kinds always nn hand and fur asla at I lie Lowest Market lutes. r 1 Philadelphia Price Cnm-nt. j (hrrt.ctett Weekly by Janne.y Andrnui. No. 12.1 Mahket Htbkkt. , PuiLAliKJ-MilA. May ll ,1872. Willi Wheal , K! 1U Wheat I 90 9 2 GO j Rye , ( j W-.O1U0 Corn, -., 7tJ69 , Data, '.. 034955' Clover Heed ' per lb. Timothy Heed, t 7."tt 3 25 Flax Heed 2 00 U 2 On Country Lard,.. ,.. I tf Kgga,..., 10017 Butter, dull asla j ,. loan , Washed Wool,..,; HOceuta per lb, Drejse.l Hoga, 4?6.'Jela perlb. Ntw Advertisements. Farmers Take Notice. rpHK subscriber offtrs for Sale i THRH8HINO MACHINFS. JACKS and I10RSE- POWER, With Tlimbllllir Hhnft anil Hl,l Ccarlnu Warrant.. ed to give satisfaction In speedy and perfect threshing, light draft and durability, on reasona ble terms. Also v r. o u ii m Of Superior Make. CORN HHKI.I.KHH. kettles, STOVES. scoots and all castings, made at a country Foundry. Also, A GOOD MILL SCREW, III excellent order, for aale at a low rate, I refer those wishing to bnv to John Attain. Samuel Hhuinan, John llodeu, Uoss lleucli, at Ickesburg. Jacob Shoemaker & Hon, Elliotts burg: Thomas Morrow, liysvlllei John Flicking. er, jacon fiicKiuger, i;enire. bat iv SAMUEL LIGOETT. Ickesburg, May 14. 1872. Fon 1.25 CmRFNCT. The Peoples Grand Musical Festival and Gift Enterprise will take place at the Metrspolltan Theatre, In Sacramento, California, on the 15th of June, 1872, when fiiKI Prizes. ummint ing to over ISO, ono, will be distributed to Ticket Holders, the highest Prize being tai.tKIO In Gold. Payment of Prizes guaranteed by Ueiioslts. Tick ets, II 25 currency, or 11 Tickets for $12 50. Tick ets and prospectus can be obtained at FELCII & CO'S., 1208 Broadway, New York. 6 20 lm 71 HE3IOVAL! Merchant Tailoring Establishment. -! t 1 , . THE subscriber respectfully Informs the public that he has removed his MERCHANT TAIL ORING ESTABLISHMENT from "Little Hlore In the Corner," to room formerly occupied by J. G, Hhatto, Dentist, where may be found at all times, a varied assortment ot Cloths, Casslmers and Vesting, With a complete line of Tailor' Ti'immliiK'w, Of the best quality. Those desiring to purchase . GOOD GOODS, at Reasonable pi Ices, and have them made In the LATEST STYLE, will please give us a call. . II. HKCK. Also, a good assortment of SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, COLLARS, NECK-TIES, HOSIERY, &c &c On hand at low prices. KBSKEDY'8 HEMLOCK OINTMENT. j 1 ne proprietor, nas, oy me as- J3- alstnnce of Eminent Physicians - . and Chemists succeeded In utilizing 1 lie llirtiicinai iuiiiei lies coniHiiiru III the Oil. Pitch and Resin of the Hemlock Tree, and obtained a val uable preparation to be applied as Salve or Piaster for Rheumatism, Croup, Pain or Soreness of the Back, Chest, or Ktomaeh, Piles, Salt Rheum. Scurvy, Sores, I'lcers, Bun. Ions, Sore Corns, Frost Bites, Chil . blalns. Sore Breasts and Nipples, Risgwonns, dialing and Skin dis eases of liitlamiiiatorv nature. I 11 Alii. tS A. CR1TTENTON. Anelit. 18d 4t 7 Sixth Avenue, New York. OH, WOULD I WERE A CHILD AGAIN t Sighs the weary and exhausted one, as the languor sud lassitude of spring eomes upon him. Come and receive vigor and strength from the wonder ful South American TONIC .T 1J X V 13 E. 1$ . Long and successfully used in Its native country, as a Powerful Tonic, and Potent I'luilter of the Blood, It Is found even to exceed the anticipations founded on its great reputation. According to tho medical and scientific periodicals of Umdon and, Paris, It possesses the Most Powerful Tonlu prop, erlles known to Materia Medlua. Dr. Wells Extract of Junibehi! ' Is1 a perfect remedy for all diseases of the BLOOD, Organic Weakness, Gliindulous Tumors, Dropsy. Scrofula, Internal Abscesses, and will remove all obstructions of the Liver, Spleen, Intestines, Uter ine and Urluary Organs. It Is strengthening and nourishing. Like mitrl clous food taken into the stomach. It assimilates and diffuses Itself through tho circulation, giving vigor and health. ' It regulates the bowels, iilets the nerves, acts directly on the secretive organs, and. by its pow erful Tonic and restoring ellects. produces healthy and vigorous action to the whole system. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platte St., New York. Sole Agent for the rutted States. Price, One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circa. lar. 17d4w -The "Best Paper! Try It!! 1 THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is the cheapest and best Illustrated weekly paper published. Every number contains from 111 to 15 original en gravings of new machinery, novel Inventions, Bridges, Engineering works. Architecture, Im proved Form Implements, and every new discov ery In Chemistry. A year's numbers contain 832 pages and several hundred engravings. Thou sands of volumes are pieserveil for binding and reference. The practical receipts are well worth ten times the subscription price, terms. SI a ear by mail . Specimens sent free. May be had of all News Dealers. PATENTS obtained on the best terms. Models of new Inventions and sketches examined, and advice free. All patents are published In the Sol. entitle Amercan the week they Issue. Send for Pamphlet, lln pages, containing laws and full di rections for obtaining Patents. Address for Paper, or concerning Patents, Ml'NN fd CO.. 37 Park Row, N. Y. Blanch office, comer of F. ami 7th Sts., Washington, I). C. 18d4t GIVEN AWAY TO ANY BOOK AGENT. . jV&r.ii oiticKisjiAcic Aud a Specimen of the GREAT INDUSTRIES . OF THE UNITED STATES. 1300 Pages & 500 Engravings. Printed In English and German. Written by 20 Eminent Authors, Including Horace Greeley and John B. Gough. AGENTS WANTED III every town to solicit or ders lor tills work, on liberal terms. It sells toall classes, and no library should be without It. ll is a complete history of all brandies of Industry, processes of manufactures, etc. No like work ever before published. One agent sold i:w In eight days, another 1 ifi in one week, another 2ii3lntwo weeks. All early application will secures choice 111 territory, hull particulars and teims will be sent free, w th a specimen of this Great Work, aud a .. Greenback. , J. B. BURR & HYDE, lMdlt Ilallfold, Conn. rfmifL A LECTURE ffira v TO YOUNG MISIV. Just 1'uinislied, In a Pealed Envelope. Price. 6cts. A LECTl'RK ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT. AND RADICAL CLUE of all Diseases caused by excess, aio. Also, Nervousness, Consumption. Ep ilepsy, and Elts, etc., ete. illy ROBERT J.CCL-. V EKWE1.L, M. D., author of the " Green Book,"' etc., ete. - ... The World renowned author. In this admirable lecture. elcHi'lv oroves from his own exneiienei, j that the awlul consequences youthful Indiscretion WD I" ll7., 11.11., Tt I, I,,,,,, lIH-UHTIIItl.ltim without dangerous sui gicul operations, bougies. Instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no mailer what his condition may be. may corn himself cheaply, lulvaleiy, iiud radically. THIS LECTl'RK WILL PltoVli A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. Sent, under seal, to any address.- hi plain sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two post. ' age atainps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's ' Mai-Hans Guide," price 25 vents, Address the Publishers. ..... til AS. J. O. KLINE & CO., t.t.lyF. 127 Bowery, New Ysik.P. O. Box, 4,5s.
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