4r Wf ttmo;vNciul316omfitUi; f)a; .1 MM J NEW BLOOMFIELl), PENN'A. Tuesday, August 13, 1872. ........ North Carolina. , ... , Tbo news from North Carolina during the latter part of last week materially changed the previously reported results of the late election. It now seems that the Ko publicans have elected the Governor hy about 1000 majority, while their opponents liave elected 5 out of eight members of Con gress, tho Lieutenant Gov. and it majority of ' both houses of the Legislature, thuB so curing the United States Senator. Maine is now receiving the most marked attention by both political parties. Tho, election which takes place in , that State on the 0th of next month is regarded as really the i opening of tho Presidential campaign. Since 1850 the state has inva riably given Republican majorities rang ing from eight to thirty thousand, the re publican majority . last fall . being a little over ten thousand. . While tho opponents of the administration do not claim to be nble to carry the election they hope . to re duco the republican majority, so that there will be a prospect for them to carry tho stato in November. Tho best speakers from both . parties are therefore laboring iu that vineyard, and tho result of tho election of tho 0th of September, will bo anxiously , looked for, and generally accepted rs nn indication of the political sentiment in the northern states, and us foreshadowing tho result of tho Presidential election. ESSome curious evidence of the state of intelligence among tho common people of Spain, is given in tho prosecution of n claim against the Spanish government by an En glish centloman named Jeuckeu. Mr. Jenc- ken was some kind of an agent on a telo graph line, and while in the prosecution of his business at Luca, iu I860, was assaul ted by a mob nnd barely escaped with his lifo. There is a prevail hig notion it seem, in Spain, that telegraph wires are mended by a . composition made from the fat and entrails of children, and that great numbers of babies are surreptitiously taken and tried out for this purpose. A notion had got abroad at Luca that Mr. Jeucken was en gaged iu this baby boiling business, and so the mob, with commendable humanity, full upon him and almost tore him to pieces. Very Singular. , . , Some two years ago Mr. John J. Murdoch, of the Ann of Murdoch & Dickson, whilo passing through a fluid on his farm near Locledo station, observed a curious looking hole twelve inches in diameter and of very recent origin. He thrust a fence rail iu it to the depth of eight feet, with a view to future investigation, which was, however, , prevented by other matters. What chiefly attracted his attention was the fact that the direction of the hole was exactly perpeudic ular, cleanly cut and eliptical in shape and , that its apparent depth was considerably greater than the length of the rail. Our friend Murdoch was evidently determined that whatever had gone in there should not pull the hole in after it. Outside of his professional pursuits, Mr. F. J. Bowman lias an inquiring turn of mind which led him to speculate as to what made the hole. He "interviewed" it yesterday, with the following result: At the depth of thirteen feet four incites theie was found a ' stone twelve pounds iu" weight, about eight inches in diameter, ohlately spheroidal iu shape and of undoubted meteoric antecedents. It was exhibited in our editorial rooms, and has the invariable characteristic of mete oric stoucs a fused block crust, like var nish, with which the surface is coated. As to its chemical composition, the predomina ting element is iron, in a native or metalic state, with a fair proportion of nickel. We doubt whether an opber aerolite of such perfect shape is in existence as these visl tors from the upper region hardly ever fail to split into fragments before reaching the 1 earth. 81. Louii Titnet, Auguti 3. i .A Singular Cane., i A child, the son of a merchant tailor in the northern part of the city, says the Washington Star, has been lying iu a trance for several days past. Its eyes are half open, ' and its breathing hardly perceptible. About once in six hours it partially awakes, but before any particular change takes place it relapses into its former condition. The attending physicians are said . to be puceled at the peculiar symptoms of the " NT A smart lad in San Antonio, Texas, recently took bis stand beside a blind organ- grinder, and, hat in hand, , solicited aims. When his tile was nearly, piled by Hie syni- . 1 . I V I. !l.nl .flP ' ' i psiuciio puMert-v nitiv "... ' A Terr! Be Flood. ' ' A very terrlflo and damaging1 flood was 1 caused by showers on Friday last, which passed over the township of Brookdale and vicinity, on of near Snake creek,' Susque hanna county.' 'A very dark,' heavy cloud hang over the mountains toward Silver lake fur a long time about noon of that day, causing nil the streams from that direction to come tearing Into tho valley in a manner never known before, and swelling Snake crock into proportions unprecedented, caus ing an unwonted scene of death nnd de struction. ' Two dwelling houses and two barns wore swept away at tho junction 6f Rinoy's creek and Snake deck, near the acid factory. One of thoso dwellings was occupied by Mrs. Washhurno and family, who, fortunately wore absent and escaped: The other was occupied by Mr. ' Owens. Mrs. Owens and four children were in tbo house at the timo, and two of the children, one a daughter of about 13, tho other a child of 4 or C years, wero drowned. ' Mrs. Owens and Jacob Chalkor wore rescued from tho flood, both in an insensible condi tion, and it wns with difficulty that they could be recuscitated. ' Mr. Chalker thus porilod his lifo in attempting to rescue- Mrs. Owens,- who caught hold of him in such a manner as to cause them both to bo drawn under.' ' Families wero separated - ort each side of the creek,' each frantic With doubt as to the safety of the other, and till' Were almost wild with terror and excitement. Every bridge on Snake creek and most of its tributaries, from Franklin Forks to whore it flows Into tho Busquohanua river at -Corbottsville, was swept away. Six bridges were destroyod in tho township of Liberty; Tho loss in crops, washed hind fences nnd othor farming property is very groat, much of which is utterly destroyed Nothing of the kind, within tho memory of the present generation of that vicinity has ever visited them, that is comparable with it in terror and destruction. Montrosera) Democrat. " ' " : I Fearful Fight with a Horse. Tho Williamsport Ouzelta says that Mr. Frey, who resides near Wildwood cemetery on Thursday, lat inst, attempted to hitch a high-spirited stallion to a reaping ma chine. Finding the animal uneasy and in clined to be boisterous, ho called lo his aid his wife, a lady quite well advanced in years . Mrs. Frey, arriving at tho ground seized tho bridle to hold the horse steady, whilo Mr. F.. fastened tho traces. Sud denly the animal seized Mrs. Frcy's arm In his mouth, and dragged her over the ground for a distance of soiiio thirty yards. When tho infuriated beast started Mr. F. was knocked over, but quickly regained his feet, ncized a club and going up to the stallion knocked him down, but he came quickly to his feet, nover for a moment re laxing tho hold on Mrs. Frcy's arm. A second time he was knocked down, when ho released the arm from his mouth, but ou regaining his feet made a desperate dash for Mr. Frey, who coolly and surely dealt him a blow that knocked him kown for the third time. Mr. F. then punimelcd him until he became manageable. The bones of Mrs. Frey's forearm wore broken, and other severe injuries inflicted. A Novel Invention. Tho latest novelty in the way of street car motive power is now in operation on the New Orleans and Carrolton Street Rail way. ! On a four-wheel truck, about half the length of an ordinary passenger car, are, a boiler, a tank and a double cylinder engino of seven inches stroke. The tank is filled with about three hundred gallons of wator. This water is heated at the de pot in a stationary boilor and discharged in to tho tank at the beginning of each trip. In this mnnnor enough steam is provided to propel tho car nine miles and have u, sur plus of power left at the end of the trip. One man performs tho duties of engineer, brakeman nnd conductor. There is no es cape of Bteam, nor any noise beyond that ordinarily caused in running a passenger car; and a trial of nearly three months has shown this new motor to bo not only prac ticable, but much cheaper than horse-power. The actual running expenses have been one dollar and forty-eight cents per day. . A Burglar Shut at ami Killed. At an early hour on the Otb lust., tho citizens of Birmingham were alarmed by tho dischare of a pistol. Ou examination it was found that; a burglar named Win. lloegerling, nlias Wm. Barnes, had enter ed the house of Mr. Chas. Evans, and when loaving was shot and killed by Lieut. Geo. H. Evans. Before firing he ordered the burglar to. halt, but no attention being paid to hi command lie tired several shots nearly all of which took effect. Upon the person of the burglar were found a small amount of money, a gold watch and sonio jewelry, which he ooufussea to hnvo stolen. The young lieutenant promptly gave him self up, but was released ou bail. lie has the entire sympathy of the citizens, who at present feol that he was perfectly Justified in committing the act, and that lie will be acquitted of any criminal' offence, v t3T On Wednesday laat the body of the Rev. Henry Halleok, of Brooklyn, was found in the river' at N. ' York. lie left home four months Hgo, after cashing a draft from India for fSOO. ' Only f28 was found oil his person.' It is suspected that be was robbed and thrown into the water. Miscellaneous News ' Items. 1 ' , ' t3T"In Woonsobket Alexander Burnapee, of Blackstone, drove his horse on the "'rail road track. . Tho animal stopped, and the train struck the team, killing the man and horse and shattering the carriage. '' .;u " tJTA Kansas City girl dreamed that her brother had hung himself, and receiving no answer to hor raps ' on his door, burst it open and found him half-way in1 a pair of new tight pants that ho was trying on, but otherwise happy. " "' tW.Two brothers named Peter arid Matthew George, Weie smothered in a coal mine tit Ncwburg, by choke damp. Mat thew was smothered in attempting to save his brother, and two other persons in at tempting to save them came near losing their lives. , (W Atj Chicago on the 5th inBt., Offlcors Scanlon and O'Mara endeavored to arrest Chris. Raflbrty for disorderly conduct. Whilo Scanlon was reading tho warrant Raflbrty suddenly mado a dash for tho door, noar which O'Mara was Standing, and draw ing a pistol shot O'Mara in the breast kill ing him.' Rafforty ' fled and has not yet boon captured. " '' , ;, ' ' ' ' tW son of Walter' Snowdon, of Now MaysvHlo, Putnam county, Iudiana, was milking a cow on Tuesday, July 80, and annoyed by tho switching at tho flies with her tail, tied it fast to his biotbor, a nlno year old child. The cow, while thus tiod, was frightened by a passing train, and ran, dragging tho boy a quarter of a mile. Ho was dead when picked up. E5Thcro is great excitement in Glen Covo, Long Island, ovor tho mysterious death of four men within a few hours of each other. Thoy worked in the starch factory. Their sufferings partook of sev eral forms, thus puzzling tho physicians to locate tho disease. An hour after death tho bodies turned black as ink. EST" A singular accident occurred upon tho White Mountain Notch road the other afternoon. A stago coach on its way to tho Crawford Houso was struck by lightning during a heavy , shower, tho horsea.wo.ro thrown down but not killed, and two pas sengers sitting on the top of the, vehicle wore somewhat injured. Their clothes wero burned, their gold watches and chains melted in their pockets, and one of the men was burnt upon tho breast, tho electric fluid also completely encircling his body. , . t3?" A horriblo murder was . committed near Yates City on Monday morning. ., The victim was tho wife of John Matthewson, a farmer married but a fow months. The murderer went to tho houso about 8 A. M., whilo Matthewson and a hired man wore working in a distant field, and ordered breakfast. . Whilo Mrs. Matthewson was preparing it lie undertook to ravish her. one resisted, and her clotliing ana porsou showed unmlstakablo signs that there was a terrible strugglo for life. When her hus band returned nt night he found hor body in tho cellar, witli hor throat cut and skull crashed. Great exoitemont prevails there, and mounted horsemon are scouring the country in search of the murderer. A re ward of $1,000 has boon off ered for his ap prehension. A man - who was near tho houso that day seeking employment is sus pected. A Tragedy at M llllamsport. The Gazette of last week says: On Sun. day morning the body of a young lady was takon from tho river under circumstances of a peculiar nature. Everything connect ed with tho case appeared to be involved in tho doepest mystery, and the news of the strange drowning spread through the city like wildfire. People flocked by hundreds to gaze upon tho. face of the unfortunate girl, cold, white and beautiful in the em brace of death, whoso spirit had winged its spirit to the eternal world, leaving the body tho study for curious thousands. A letter was found writen to the young man who had caused hor ruin in which sho states her intention to commit suicide. 1 no name ot tue innominate gin was Sadie Palhainus and she was the daughter of a wealthy farmer living near Williams- port. Hon ors of (lie Chignon. Sonio days ago, says the Indianapolis News, w6 referred to a lady In this city who discovered worms, regular maggots, in the chignon worn by her. ' For some timo she had been uncomfortably depressed by peculiar paiu iu tho buck of her bead, and after making tho above discovery at once sent for a physician and submitted to an examination. ' 'The head was found in a diseased con. dition, with maggots actually Squirming in tho flesh, in spots more or loss putrid. Her annoyance over the situation was very distressing and ' painful; The physician was compelled to closely shave that portion of the head, and although yet under severe surgical treatment, she is recovering rap idly. " ' . ' v Fund of t.'ourtlug. A man and woman were recently divorced at Hillsdale, Mich., and now the neighbors are. very much Interested to fiud that they are courting uguin. Probably they found courting pleasanter than . being married, and their only way of getting buck to that blissful exercise was through the divorce Ult. ., ' J . J ;. .,. I ., , .',. . i Outrage on Wood Tempi ars. - The Good Templars of Grand Isle, Vt., have met with another affliction, like that vlsitod upon them last winter, when their lodge room was broken Into by some mis creant, who destroyed their regalia by burn ing It in a stove. ,. A few days since the outrage was repeated on a larger scale. The regalia of the lodge, which, was , more costly than that previously , destroyod, was burned, and several holes were mado in the organ with an auger or bit. . ' A Determined Preacher. ' The Baptists of Bloomlngton, Ind,, are having an unpleasantness. Last Saturday they locked out tho pastor, Rov. Mr. Bur ton. Coming to the church and finding tho door locked, he opened a window, entered, undid the fastening of the door from the in side,' and when tho congregation' assembled proceeded with the Rervlce. 'At Its conclu sion ho was arrested, on the affidavit of Ml'.' Lunderman, for trespass. '" ' " ' " '" JVcim Advertisement. ' Wells' Carbolic Tablets FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND HOARSENESS. ' These Tablets present the Aold In' Combination with other clllclent remedies. In a popular form, for the Cure of all TIIKOAT hurt I.CNO Diseases. HIMKNKMKHN nil ULCERATION or the TIIKOAT are Immediately relieved and statements are constantly being sent to the provrietor, of re lief In cases of Throat difficulties of years stand ing. Pantim Don't be deceived by worthless Iml liaULlUIl tatlons. (let only Wells' Carbolic Tablets. Price 2S cents per box. JOHN (i. KEL UKJU, 18 Plait St., N. Y. Sole Agent for the U. S. Hend for Circular. . 33d4w OOFtri A MONTH easily made with Stencil tJUU and Key-Cheek Dies. Secure Circu- lar and Samples, Free. M. SPENCEU. Biattleboro, VU do a iw My Jolly Friends' Secret ! DIO LEWIS' new and ureatest work Is nn hn. niense succeess. l;ith thousand in mess. Audita delighted and coining money. AGENTS WANT- everywnere. , GEO. MACLEAN. Publisher. 33 d 4t 733 Hansom Street. Philadelphia. It is not a physic which may give temporary relief to the sutlerer for the llrst few doses, but which, from continued use brings Files nnd kin dred diseases to aid In weakening the Invalid, nor Is It a doctored lienor, which, under the popular name of " Bitters'' Is so extensively palmed olf nn the public as sovereign remedies, but It is a MOST POWERFUL TONIC AND ALTERATIVE, pro nounced so by the leading medical authorities of I.iidon and Paris, and has been long used by the regular physicians of other countries with won derful remedial results. Dr. Wells' Extract of Jurubcba retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to the plant aud must be taken as a permanent curative atsTHEKK WANT OF ACTION IN YOUR UVEK AND SPLEEN t Unless relieved at once, the blood becomes Impure by deleterious secre tions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker. Pimples, &c. Take JUHUBEBA to cleanse, purify and restore the vitiated blood t healthy action. HAVE YOU A DYSPEPTIC STOMACH? Un less digestion Is promptly aided the system Is de bilitated with loss of vital force, poverty of the Blood, Dropsical Tendency, General Weakness or Lassitude. Take it to assist Digestion without reaction, It will impart youthful vigor to the weary sufferer. HAVE YOU WEAKNESS OF THE INTES TINES? You are In danger of Chronic DIarrluea or the dreadful Inflammation of the Bowels. Take It to allay Irritation and wardott tendency to iiillammatlons. HAVE YOU WEAKNESS OF THE UTERINE OK URINARY ORGANS? You must procure In- siani reuei or you we uauie 10 simcnng worse than death. Take It to strengthen organlo weakness or lite becomes a burden. Finally It should bo frequently taken to keep the system iu perfect health or you are otherwise In great danger of malaria, miasmatic or contagious uiseasus. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platte St.. New York. Sole Agent for the United States. Price, One Dollar per Motile. Send for Circu lar. 33dw AGENTS! i Clellan's Republicanism ir Send for circulars and special terms for "Mc- in America." The fastest selling cook out. :ttUv J. M. S iTODDART & CO., Publishers, riillad'a. AGENTS WANTED FOR PTIOF. FOWLKK's CillKAT WOKK On Manhood, Womanhood, nnd their Mutual Inter-relations: Love. Its laws, Power, etc. Send for specimen paces aud circulars, with terms. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, l'a. id4w LIVE AGENTSir'c'oK!? Hooks! GREELEY and BROWN. the latest and tho best: also. Judge Russell's "Life of II EN It Y WILSON.'' only con-net edition published. Popular prices! Shrewd agents will see the advantage of having a book for each party. Secure territory at. mice, and coin money. Address. li'kllw H. C. JOHNStSN, Publisher, 700 Arch St. l'hilad'a. AGENTS! LOOK HERE! that EVERY famllv mint and will buy at SIGHT? sneli as the NEW ILLUSTRATED FIRESIDE EDITION OF ... ROBINSON CRUSOE, JUST OUT. An elegant octavo, f.28 pages! over 40 superb illustrations, tinted paper, superior binding, ONLY l;sJ. The CHEAPEST, & most popular book In print. Is a great lilt. Will sell KVEEYWHRH like HOT CAKES. Fosters, cir. culars, terms, & our Agents Pocket Companion, mailed free. HUBHARD BROS., Publishers. 723 nuimuiu nu, j uuaueipuia. 33dtw POLITICAL CAMPAIGN GRANT & WILSON, GREELEY Hi BROWN, Campaign Caps, CAPES AND TORCHES, Transparencies ' and UanuerH, With Portraits or any device lor ll parties., Silk, Bunting and Muslin Flags of all sizes on hand or made to order. Chiimse fjuilerns of all sixes and Style; Psiwr llallisiiw, Fire Works, Kc, Sc. Campaign Clubs lilted out at the Lowest Rate at - WM, F. SCHEIbLE'S . CAMPAIGN DEPOT,.'" ; 49 South Tlilnl Street, Philadelphia. 1 : SEND FOR CJltf-VLAl!, , 0131 H(igi..i.idiitihida Xew Advertitetnent. BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE L ntrifW.wWSS" 8J.t,c,e m tne market for BLUEINO CMJTHhH. The genuine has both Barlow's nd Wlltherger's nam on the label, and Is put up t Wlltherger's Drug Store. D. 8, WILTBERO ER, Proprietor, . Fur sale by Drug gists and Urocers. ,88iw CAMPAIGN GOODS F0R1872. Agents wanted for our Campaign (foods. Hell at Sight, l'ay 1(0 per cent, profit. How Is the time. Send at once for Descriptive Circulars and Price Lists of our Fine Steel Engravings of all the Can didates, Campaign Biographies, Charts, Photo, graphs, Bailges, Pins, Flags, and everything suited to the times. Ten Dollars per day easily made. Full samples sent for tX Address MOORE ft UOODSPEED, 37 Park Kow, New York. 33r4w AGENTS 'WANTED.- Agents make more money at work for us than at anything else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free. G. ST1NSON 6t CO., Fine Art .Publishers. Port, land, Maine 33 r 4w 1 OOO REWARD JPL; J J VFor any .case of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated Piles tfiat De Bino's Pu s JtEMEni falls to euro. It is prepared expressly to cure the, Piles, and nothing else, Sale by all Druggists. Price, il.00.) 33rlt 4 IKY VIEW ACADEMY. Pcrryvllle Sta J.X. tion, Pa. K. R. (For Mule nnd Female Pupils. Long established, thorough, successful; location healthfful and accessible: community social, moral aud religious; buildings large and costly; a full corps of able teachers; mountain air. pure water, safe bathing, flue skating; emphatically a home school. Whole expense, for board, Tuition, Room, Fuel and Washing (for 40 weeks), lessthan two hundred dollars. Winter session begins Sept. 8. Hend for circulars. 'WILSONS PATTERSON, Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. 33r4w PRESIDENTS OP COLLEGES, MINISTERS, SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN, TESTIFY. TO TUB MANY AUVANTAUBS OF Tuscarora Academy, ACABEMI A, JUNIATA CO., PA, , Send for a Circular and Testimonials. D. D. Stone, A. M-, I'll. D. J.J. Fattbhson, A. M. Steubenville, Ohio, Female Seminary. This widely-known School affords thorough Chris tian education, at a cost ot little more than 8."a week j one-fourth olf for clergymen. The 87 ses sion (20 weeks) opens Sept. 11th. The address of all former pupils Is requested. A grand reunion atthecloseof the next vear. Send for particulars to Rev. CHARLES C. REATTY, D. I).. LL. D., Sup't., or Rev. A. M. RK1D, Ph. D., Principal.. BORDENTOWN (N. J.) FEMALE COLLEGE. Thorough instruction. Healthful aud beau tiful location. One of the most carefully conduc ted and best sustained Institutions In the State. For terms, etc., address Rov. JOHN U. BRAKE LEY, Ph. D. , . , ' . 33l'4w JjlDGEUILL MILITARY SCHOOL, MereliaiitvHIi', N. J., Four Miles from Philadelphia, (formerly located at Princeton. N. J.) Rev. S. N. HOWELL, A. M., Principal. Forty-fourth Annual Term begins Sept. Hit h. ... Scud for Circular. 33r4w TUHCAKOHA FEMALE SEMINARY, ACADEM1A, JUNIATA CO., PA. 33r4w 31 U r.V XJ JSl. l FIRE INSURANCE. The Mutual Plan guarantees to the mutually In sured the greatest security for the least possible cost. The premium notes are the capital. On this no dividends are paid to the stockholders, but It Is simply assessed to pay deficiencies arising af ter the payment of losses and expenses, which In the COLUMBIA INSURANCE COM PA NY, during t he total 12H years of Its existence, have averaged but flU per centum upon the premium note, being lower than the rates paid In the best solvent stock companies during the same period of time. In in suring at stock rates, the insured must pronounce to himself that he pays every year enough 1st. To form an accumulated fund for emergencies! 2d. To pay large dividends to the capital invested Iu the Company; 3d. Runs the risk of a "Chicago tire" coming and wiping his Company out of ex istence. In a mutual Company he keeps his own reserve In hand until needed, and pays no divi dend to capitalists. The mutually Insured, being themselves the capitalists, look after the business. Us character and Its agents In all places, thus pro tecting each other. For Insurances or agencies, address J, F. FRUEAUFF, Secretary, 33r4w . Columbia, Lancaster Co., Pa. Agents Wasted for Ciiamberun's Uiieat Cam paign Book, Tub Struggle of 72; A Novelty In Political and Popular Literature, A GRAPHIC History of the Republican and Dem ocratic Parties; a rac y sketcli of theso-called Lib eral Republican Party: an Inside view of the Cin cinnati Convention. The minor tickets or side shows of the Campaign. The finest illustrated Book published. A Hook wanted by every Amer ican citizen. To secure territory at once, send t)l for outfit. UNION PUBLISHING- CO., Chicago, III., 1'lilla., Pa., or SpiingUeld, Mass. 33d4w. CAMPAIGN BADGES! Thirty new and beautiful designs. Get Price List of T. C. RICHARDS & CO., M'f'18,47 Murray St. N Y. THE CHEMISTRY ot DIVINE PROVTOENCE lias never produced a mineral water which com bines in such erfeetlon the qualities of antlbll ions tonic and cathartic medicine, as that of the Seltzer Awr!eut is the artificial equivalent of that great natural remedy. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 33r4w TT'EEP IT HANDY. The Reliable Family Med IV lelne, tor the prompt cure of Cholera, Dlar rlui'ii. Cholera Infantum, Dysentery, Cramps, Sum mer Complaint, ifce., Jurdella's Compound Syrup of Blackberry hoot and Rhubarb, an old and well tried remedy, entirely vegetable, pleasant to take, quick aud certain In effect; can lw deluded on In the most urgent cases; may lie given to the youngest niiaiii. as wen us 10 me ageti. u is reau ily taken by children. Keep It 111 (lie house, and use In time. Sold by Druggists. II ANSKLL et lllto., 2U00 Market St., Philadelphia. Try it. 33r4t Town Lot for Sal. ; )CATF.D In Ickesburg, on West St. opposite the Unformed chuicb. The Improvements A LARGE DOUBLE FRAME HOUSE ANDFKAMK STABLE. For particulars call or addret. J. W; BICE, 'u'; Ickesburg Perry Co., Pa. August fl, 1872. tf Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Ornamental Trees & Plants, ' CHOICE GARDEN & FIELD SEEDS.dC, A Splendid stock of tba oholoest varieties. . . -Send for Descriptive-Catalogues and price List, i i . , , , j ' All Trees well packed so as to tarry safely to. any part of the Vuiied States. k , IDWD J, EVANS It CO., . v.. ,,: Nuranrvinen nud Seedsmen, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers