4 NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENN'A. ; Tuesday, August 27 , 1872. ''" Senator Wimqn will make twelve speeches lu Pennsylvania, at points to bo selected for him, throughout the State. TnB faction of DcmncrAoy Called the "straight outs" are talking about nomina ting Charles O'Connor, of Now York as their presidential candidate. As if determined to make the political hmddle as complete as possible this fall, the Republican party of New York have nominated General Dix, a life long Demo crat, as their Candidate for governor. General Dix was for a short time a mem ber of President Buchanan's Cabinet New Yokk JODoks are having a general overhauling.- It is only a few weeks since Judgo McCunn was found guilty of Im proper conduct and impeached, and now the court of impeachment have found Judgo Barnard guilty of all counts against him and have removed him and disqualifi ed him from ever holding any office. Some workmen repairing a bridge at Little Iiock, Ark., a short time sine dis covered a pocket book which contained old Arkansas war bonds valued at probably $100,000. The book was in good order but the bonds were so rotten they could not be carefully counted. How it came there is not known, but the supposition is that it was secreted there by some old miser during the war. Tiie workmen are said to have been very enthusiastio in their dig ging after that, and under every log they rolled over they exacted to find hidden treasure, but it is not often lightning strikes the same spot twice. The Apple Crop. A journey through the six New Kngland States and a portion of New York reveals the fact that tho apple crop is equally abundant in all quarters. The trees every where are loaded with this staplo fruit. Along the Hudson, from Troy to Porrgh kcopsie, it is nearly the same as in Connec ticut ; the apple trees are loaded. In somo of the towns about Hartford the trees aro kept from breaking down by props and stays. " Golden Sweets" sell to dealors for f 1 per barrel, and purchasers are scarco even at that rate. Many farmers are feed ing them out to their stock. In Maino it is the same. A largo dealer there refused last week, to take Rhode Island greenings, ' deliverable in October, at any price above $1 a barrel I It fs a great year for apples and there is a "fair to middling" prospect of an abundant product of cider the coming fall. J Heary Robbery In Baltimore. A dispatch from Baltimore on the 19th Inst, says: The Third National Bank, of South Street, between Second and Lom bard streets, in the very heart of tho city, was entered and robbed by burglars last night. The loss of the bank and the indi viduals who had private boxes deposited in the vault has not yet been ascertained, but the bank officers place their loss inside of one hundred thousand dollars. . The foot ing up is now going on. The entrance was made by burglars from a room in an adjoin ing building owned and formerly occupied by John 8. Gitting as a banking house. The entire lower floor of this building was rented in June by a party giving the name of Stabler, who professed to be a commis sion merchant. From the rear room an entrance was easily made by removing a thin brick wall and cutting away a plate of sheet-Iron half an inch thick directly into the vault of the Third National Bank. The bricks and debris removed from the wall were put in the vault of Gitting'a building. The burglars seemed to have operated at leisure, and enjoyed them selves, as tbey left an ample lunch of cold chicken and bottles of wine in Gitting'a vault. In the vault pf the bank were twt) large safes. They were cut into and rilled. A third safe was not entered. It is now stated that between twenty and twenty-five depositor's boxes were robbed, and the wildest statements are current on the street that the losses of the depositors, in money, bonds and securities, reach half a million. Among the bonds certainly stolen are $75, 000 In City of Louisville water loan coupon bonds. t ' . tW On the 18th Inst., a terrible tornado awept over portions of Mass., doing terrible -damage. For s distance of Ave miles it leveled everything in its path. Stone walls and other fences were strewn in every di reetloo. A strip from five to fifteen rods wide was cut through a dense forest of trees, and several buildings were thrown down. Among the buildings unroofed was the boarding-house of , the Wilbraham Academy. The total loss by the storm is ,18,000. The Good Fortune of Detroit Girl. The Dotroit FreePmi, of tho 12th Inst., says: Some twelve years ago a man named Strickland, a widower living in Franklin county, Pa., died, leaving property amount ing to about $0,000. He had but one child a little girl named Agnes, then about sev en years old. Both of Strickland's parents were dead, and the only relative he had was a brothor William. The brother suc ceeded in getting himself appointed the ad ministrator of the estate and guardian of the child, and then moved his family Into the house, and took full possession. From that day he and his family set about mak ing Agnes' life a wretched one. She was beaten and starved, half clothed, kept from school, not allowed to associate with chil dren, and it would seem as If the brother was bent on getting her out of the way so that the property should legally fall into his hands. Agues was hardly old enough to realize the death of her father, and when told that she was a beggiu, and was kept out of the poor-house by the charity of hor undo, sho did not know to the contrary. When she was eight years old sho re members being taken to a city where she saw the lake and a great many ships. She went in company with her uncle, and she has never been back to Franklin county since. She cannot now remember all that happened, but thinks that he deserted her there. She recollects boing sent to some house, where there were lots of people, probably a county house, and remained there a good while. She finally loft there in company with a man named Howard, who took her home and up to tho timo that she was twelve years old, or thereabouts, she lived in his family. Thoy thou re moved to Akron, O., taking her along. Shortly after settling thore somo jewolry was missed and tho theft was laid to Agnes and sho was sont to jail for three months, though she yet claims that sho never took the things. On being relieved from jail Agnes went to Cleveland, and for four years was employed in various families, whose names and numbers she has with her. She" wont from thore to Buffalo, Now York, and says that sho worked for nearly a year in the family of ono of the editors of tho Pott. She exhibits recommendations from three families in that city. Sho left Buffalo to to come to Dotroit two years ago, and has worked in two diflbrent places ' here, hor last and present place being in tho family of a Mr. Kolly.of Eighth street. About two weeks ago, while with the family on a riv er excursion, Agnes made the acquaintance of a woman named Mrs. Rogers, 'who is here visiting friends on Congress street east, and whose husband is bookkeeper in a'wholesalo gi ocory houso in Pittsburg. Mrs. Rogors lived for many years in Frank in county, and something camo up which made her speak of somo ono in that county. Agnes had forgotten where sho was born, but know It was somewhere in that State. She had always preserved the name of Strickland, and when sho gave it to Mrs Rogers that lady Inquired if she ever had an undo William. Agnes remembered him but thought him dead. Mrs. Rogers was convinced that she had found tho orphan whom Strickland had reported lost, and then dead. On his return from his trip with the girl he had given out that she had lost herself in the city, (Erio,) nnd he pub lished notices offering a reward for her. He pretended that he had detectives hunt ing her up and that he much grioved about her disappearance. . Aftor a year or two he advertised to pay all claims upon the estate of " Agnes Strick land, deceased," and it was generally un derstood that the little girl bad been drown ed in Erie harbor. Living near Strickland, Mi's. Rogors knew all these facts and both she and Agnes were fully convinced that Agnes was the lost child. When Uie affair was made known to Mr. Kelly, ho at once employed a lawyer to write to parties in Franklin county, and they replied that Strickland lived on the faun yet, and that the general idea was that Agues hud boon dead for years. The value of the property is nearly J 10, 000, every shilling of which belongs to Agues. A letter from an attor ney who was written to, says: " It will not be a difficult task to put tho girl In possession of hor rights. Thore are several familios here who can, no doubt, identify her as all were acquainted with her parents, and an ambrotype of Agnes when she was five years old is in the hands of a young lady here, it having been given hor, long ago, by one of Strickland's girls. If Agnos wants to institute criminal pro ceedings, I am ready to take the case but I think she will be satisfied with being put in possession. She had better come down as soon as possible." Miss Strickland purchased tickets Sat urday, and will start Monday, Mrs. Rogers going part way with her. tW A girl at Methueu, Mass., who was .filleted with, freckles, lately purchased a patent " infallible moth, tan and freckle eraxlicutor." and used It four days in the hope that she might change her skin and get rid of ber spots. The result was that she not ouly got sick, but having fainted away, she reported that she had been cruelly assaulted by three men on the road and left Insensible. The doctor say that it was a mere hallucination brought on by the aforesaid "eradicator," which was said to contain corrosive sublimate. An Extra Performance A Terrible Scene at a Circus. A letter from Red Bird, a small town in Monroe co., Illinois, gives a thrilling ac count of the escape from the keepers of the rhinocerous belonging to Warner & Co's menagerie and circus, on the occasion of its being brought into the ring for the first time. The showmen had prepared the animal for tho exhibition in the ring by at taching to a ring In its nose two strong wire ropes, and twenty-four men were deemed sufficient to control the beast, which submitted quietly to being led from tho cage, but on entering the area sudden ly threw up his head, and plunging madly to the right and loft, broke loose from the men and dashed forward through the tent. Its first victim was John Gillcm, a cafiVaS- nlan, who Vila knocked down, and the beast tramping upon his breast, he was killed instantly. It next ran its nose against Martin Ready another canvasman, striking him in the stomach and ripping out his bowols, killing him. He next made a dash in the direction of tho scats which by this time were clear ed by the frightened spectators, and knocked down nearly all of the seats that were on ono sido of the tent, dislocating the shoul der of one of the employees and broaking the arm of a spectator. It then ran into tho menagerie tent and upset Mr. Forepaugh's den of performing animals, after which he struck the centre pole with his head, bringing it down with a crash upon the cages of the tiger and leopard, but not breaking them so as to allow them to escape. Dashing into the museum tent, it broke all the curiosities, stampeding all the people in the neighbor hood, and rushod out through the side of tho canvas into the street, finally bringing up in a vacant house, the door of which stood open, and here the men succeeded in capturing the animal and , getting it into a cage. The damage to tho show was about $3,000. A Horrible Tragedy Six Persons Killed. Memphis, Aug. 17. Early this morning a fisherman discovered the little steamer Helen Brooks floating down the stream, near the mouth of Clark's schute, some ten miles above here, and apparently abandon ed. He rowed out to the steamer and made a line fast and pulled her towards the bank, but before reaching it saw a negro in a sit ing position asleep on the lower deck, who as soon as the boat struck the bank started up, leaped ashore and ran into the woods. The fisherman then boarded the steamer, and found traces of a desperate straggle, the deck being wet with blood. He thon camo to this city and reported what he had done and seen. Subsequently the steamer Grand Tower, from St. Louis, arrived here, bringing a message from Bradley's Land ing, eighteen miles above here, stating that tho crew of tho Helen Brooks and tho pro prietors and families of a trading boat which tho Helen Brooks had towed up there, had been murdered and the boat plundered. Assistance was at once dis patched on the steamer John Overton. Tho report is that Captain William Pott and his brother, proprietors of the trading boat, together with their wives and two daughters, were all murdered and thrown into tho river. Da in age by Storm In New York State. On the 10th Inst., a very destructive hur ricane swept through the town of Torra wanda, Sullivan county, a mile wide root ing up trees and destroying everything beforo It. At Youngsville and Liberty, in tho same county, many fruit orchards were destroyed. Stephen Thorn's machine work's at Stanford, were destroyed by lightning, together with $4,000 wor th of property. Honry Mead and family of six persons were prostrated by the shock, but none Injured fatally. Several houses were struck by lightning-and persons injured in Montgomery county. Mill-dams and bridg es were carried away in Chemung county and Delaware county. Streams were swol len to torrents in Delaware county. Miscellaneous News Items. OT Kate Markle, of Bollcfonte, fell off a swing the other day and broke both lugs. EST A man named Nickles committed suicido by hanging himself in a barn in' Westmoreland county the other day. Mr. James Mclntyre of Newry, is tho happy father of three babies, two girls aud a boy, which were presented to him by his better half, a couple of weeks ago. ; C3T William, who used to boast that he didn't owe a dollar, and never would, found that in less than a year after his marriage, he had a little Bill to take up every day. Clf"A party in Alabama desires to make whisky from cantelopes under the fruit ex emption law but the Internal Re venue of ficials declare that the law embraces only apples peaches and grapes. (WTUe blossom cannot ' tell what be comes of Its odor, and no man can tell what becomes of his Influence and example, that roll away from him and go beyond his ken on their perilous mission. tar An Indianapolis paper says: , There are at present, by actual count, but four. teen young men in the city who part their hair in the middle. . One year ago Uioy numbered two bund red, but death aud the Lunutio asylum has cut down their number to the present figure. tW A gentleman and lady of Felton, Del., Mr. Reeves and Miss Cain, were rid ing out the other day, and Miss C's cloth ing took fire from the gentleman's pipe, lying In the bottom of the carriage, and she was badly burned before the flames could be extinguished; and so were his hands. 15TA young lady in Delaware, sueingfor breach of promise, finding that the lover's letters did not come up to the legal mark, ofTored to put in a lot written by herself to show how sho understood his missives, whereupon the jirdgo emphatically said : "No, no; that will never do. If such things were permitted, no man would be safe,'1 .i IW The St. Paul Dispatch says; A Gor man farmer named John Freitz met with a very serious accident, at Cottage Grove. He was driving a reaper and by some means fell in front of it, getting his left arm cut off at the shoulder, and his right just above the wrist. Dr. Wharton of this city went down and performed an amputation, the patient singular to relate, not having lost a drop of blood by the accident, and there is scarcely a doubt of his recovery. tW An old lady not a thousand miles from Lowell died at an almost contcnarian ago a few days ago. Before her doath sho gave minute directions for her funeral. Among other things she said she wanted to be "laid out" in her black silk gown, and they must not take out the back breadth, as they did when Sally Smith was laid out, "For," said the lady, depreciat ingly but seriously, " what a figure Sally Smith will cut at the Resurrection without any back breadth in her gown 1" tST Blessings brighten as they take their flight. The chief of blessings Is good health, without which nothing Is worth the having ; it Is always appreciated at its true value after it Is lost, bnt, too often, not before. Live prop erly, and correct ailments before they become seated. For diseases of the liver, kidneys, skin, stomach, and all arising from Impure or fceble blood, Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters are a sure and speedy remedy. It hns never yet failed In a single Instance. S5d4t Oflft AK('n' wanted to sell the beautiful Photo ouuu Rrstph Marriage certificates and Photo graph family Records. For terms send stamp to Ckiiikk & Bno., Publishers, York, Fa. 6 28 4 1 Presidential Campaign I . i- Cnptt. Cites aud TorrhcN ! Bend for Illustrated Circular and Price List. CUNNINGHAM i HILL, Manufacturers, . No. 2)4 Curium Street. July 16, 1872 3m) (.PHILADELPHIA. Wells' Carbolic ' Tablets FOB COUGHS, COLDS AND HOARSENESS. These Tab'ets present tho Acid In Combination with other efficient remedies, In a popular form, for the Cure of all TIIUOAT and LUNG Diseases. HOARSENESS nnd ULCERATION of the TIIUOAT are Immediately relieved and statements are constantly being sent to the provrietor, of re lief In cases of Throat difficulties of years stand in . Po-ntifiTi Don't be deceived by worthless Iml uauilUll tutions. (Jet only Wells' Carbolic Tablets. Price- 25 cents tier box. JOHNQ. KEL LOGO, 18 I'hitt St., N. Y. , Sole Agent for the U. S. Stjjid for Circular. 33d4w CSOPttTs A MONTH easily made with Stencil lar uiinainples. Free. 'uJAJtJVJ arm Rey-cnecK Dies, (secure Circu H. M. Sl'ENOElL hrattleboro, Vt My Jolly Friends' Secret ! " DIO LEWIS' new and greatest work Is nn Im mense sncceess. 3th thousand ill press. Agents delighted and coining money. AGENTS WANT ED everywhere. UEO. MACLEAN, Publisher. 33 d 4t 733 Hansom Street. I'hiladelphla. It Is not a physio which may give temporary relief to the sullerer for the first lew doses, but which, from continued use brings files and kin dred diseases to aid In weakening the Invalid, nor Is It a doctored Honor, which, under the popular name of " Hitters'' Is so extensively palmed off on the public as sovereign remedies, hut It Is a MOST FOWERFULTONH) AND ALTERATIVE, pro nounced so by the leading medical authorities of London and Paris, and has iH-en long used by the regular physicians of other countries with won derful remedial results. Dr. Wells' Extract of Jurubelm retains all the medicinal virtues iiecullnr to the plant aud must be taken as a permanent curative agent. IS THEHK WANT OF ACTION IN YOUK LI V Kit AND SPLEEN T Unless relieved at once, the blood becomes Impure by deleterious secre tions, producing scrolulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pimples, Ike. Take JURUBEHA U) cleanse, purify and restore the vitiated blood to healthy action. HAVE YOU A DYSPEPTIC STOMACH? Un less digestion Is promptly aided the system Is de bilitated with loss of vital force, imverty of the Blood, Dropsical Tendency, (jeueral Weakness or Lassitude. Take It to assist Digestion without reaction, It will Impart youthful vigor to the weary sullerer. HAVE YOU WEAKNESS OF THE INTES TINES? You are In danger of Chronic Dliirrhuia or the dread I ul Inflammation of the Dowels. Take It to allay Irritation aud Haldol! teudency to Inflammations. HAVE YOU WEAKNESS OK THE UTERINE OR URINARY ORGANS' Voir must procure In stant relief or you are liable to sulterlug worse than death. Take It to strengthen organic weakness or life becomes a burden. Finally It should be frequently taken to keep the system lu twrfect health or you are otherwise In Sreat danger ol malaria, miasmatic or contagious I souses. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platte St., New York, Sole Agent for the United States. Price, One Dollar per Bottle, bend for circu lar. ...... S3U4W A T7"VrrT1C!t for circulars and aVVTiliiN X lOl special terms for "Me Clellau's Republicanism lu America." The fastest selling book out. SHd lw J. M. SIODDART & CO., Publisher, FhiUid'a. . AOENTS WANTED FOR - 1MIOF. 1'OWI.KH'S UltkAT WOItK On Mnuliood, Womanhood, and their Mutual Inter-relations: Love. Its laws, Power, elo, Send lor siwcimen panes and circulars, with terms. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Wdlw LIVE AGENTSwn,,, ,or " ltr GREELEY and BROWN.-the latest and the best. also, Judge Kussell's "Llfe'of I1ENKY WILSON. only correct edition published. Popular prices ( Shrewd agents will see the advantage of. having a book for each party. Secure territory at once, and coin money. Address. 33d4w H. C. JOHNSON, Publisher, 700 Arch St. Phllad'av AGENTS I LOOK HERE! ffi that EVERY family want and will buy at SIOHTt v; ,n.?7,w,!KE" illustrated' fireside ROBINSON CRUSOE, JUST OUT. An elegant octavo, 628 pages; over 40 superb Illustrations, tinted paper, superior binding, ONLY 2. SO. The, CHEAPEST & most. popular dook in print. Is a great hit. Will sell. hvmi wiiiin like riur cakkm. Posters, flic mailed' free. terms, & our Agents Pocket Companion, Tee. lll llltAKI) UltOH.. Publishers. 75.1 Hansom St., Philadelphia. 33d4w New Advertisements. Is the Cheapest and Best article In the market for BI.UE1NO CLOTHES. The genuine has bell Barlow's and Wlltberger's name on the labet, anit Is put up at Wiltborger'e Drug Store. I), S. WILTBEKOEK, Proprietor. For sale by Drug gists aud (irocers. 33r4w CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR 1872. Agents wanted for our Campaign goods. Sell at Sight. Pay lou per cent, prollt. Now 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, Badges. I'ins, Flags, and everything suited, to the times. Ten Dollars per day easily made. Full samples sent for S3. Address MOOltH & GOODSPEED, 37 Park How, New York. 33r4w AOENTS WANTED Agents make more money at work for us than at anything else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free. O. ST1NSON & CO., Fine Art Publishers, Port land, Maine 33 r 4w $1,000, REWAUD For any cose of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated Piles that De Bincj's Fri.s Bemedt falls to cure. It Is prepared expressly to cure the Piles, and notMng else. Sale by all Druggists. Price, 01,00. J 33r4t A IKY VIEW ACADEMY. Perryville Sta tion, Pa. K. K, (FurMaleaiHt Female Pupils. I lAug established, thorough, successful; location heultlif fill and accessible : eommtinltv social. moral and religious; buildings large and costly; a full corns of able teachers; mountain air. pure water, sate oatning, tine sKuttng; emphatically a home school. Whole expense, for board. Tuition. liiKim, Fuel and W ashing (for 40 weeks), less than two hundred dollars. Winter session begins Sept. ft. Send for circulars. Wl I.SON Hi PATTEHSON, Port Koyal, Juniata Co., Pa. 33r4w PRESIDENTS OP COLLEGES, MINISTERS; SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN, x TESTIFY TO THE MANT AOVANTAUES OP Tuscarora Academy, ACAD EMI A, JUNIATA CO., PA, Send for a Circular and Testimonials. ' D. D. Stone, A. M., Ph. D. J.J. Pattkkson, A. M. Steubenville, Ohio, Female Seminary. This widely-known Sehool affords thorough Chris tian education, at a cost of little more than 5 a week ; one-fourth off for clergymen. The 87 ses sion (20 weeks) opens Sept. lltli. The address of all former pupils Is requested. A grand reunion at the close of the next year. Send for particulars toKev. CHARLES C. BEATTY, D. D.. LL. D., Sup't., or Rev. A. M. RE1D, Ph. D., Principal. BOItDENTOWN (N.J.) FEMALE COLLEGE. Thorough Instruction. Healthful and beau tiful location. One of the most carefully conduc ted and best sustained Institutions In the State. For terms, etc. .address Rev.JOHN 11. BRAKE LEY, I'll. D. 33r4w -PyGEHlLL MILITARY SCHOOL, ' ,' ; v Mcrchaiitrille, N. J., Four Miles from Philadelphia, (formerly located at Princeton, N. J. l ' Rev. S. N. HOWELL, A. M Principal. Forty-fourth Annual Term begins Sept. loth. ... ' Send for Circular. . 33r4w mtmCAKOTtA FEMALE 8EMINA11Y, X ACADEM1A, JUNIATA CO., PA. 33r4v MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. The Mutual Plan guarantees to tho mutually In sured the greatest security for the least possible cost. The premium notes are the capital. On this no divldeudsare paid to the stockholders, but it is simply assessed to pay delicleucles arising at ter the payment of losses and exiwnses, which In the COLUMH1A INSURANCE COMPANY, during the total Vi'A years of its existence, have averaged but (1U iier centum upon the premium note, tielng lower thai) the rates paid In the best solvent stocli -companies during the same imrlodof time. In in Siurlug 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 lu the Company; 3d. Runs the risk of a"Chlcag tire" coining and wiping his Company out of ex istence. In a mutual Company he, keeps his own, reserve 111 hand until needed, and pays no divi dend to capitalists. The mutually Insured, being themselves the capitalists, look after the business. Its character nnd its agents In all id aces, thus pro tecting each other. For Insurances or agencies,. ' J, F. FRUKAUFF, Secretary, 3."rlw Columbia, Lancaster Co., Pa. Aoents Wanted for Cn isinEnus's Cheat Cajt paion Book, The Struggle of '72; A Noveltv In Political and Popular Literature. A GRAPHIC History of the Republican and Dem ocratic Parties; a racy sketch of the so-called Lib eral Republican Parly: an Inside view of theCiib clntiati Convention, The minor tickets or sldo shows of the Campaign. The finest illustrated Book published. A Rook wanted by every Amer ican citizen. To secure territory at once, send 1 for oritur.. UNION PUIll.lSHlNu CO., Chicago, 111., Philu., Pa., or Springfield, Mass. 33d4w. CAMPAIGN BADGK'S! Thirty new and beautiful designs, (iet Price List of T. C. RICHARDS & CO.. M'f'rs,47 Murray St, N Yu THE CHEMISTRY ot DIVINE PROVIDENCE." has never produced a mineral water which com bines lu such pei lection the qualities of anllblL loiis tonic and cathartic medicine, as that of the Seltzer Aperient Is the artificial equivalent of that great uaiurul remedy. SOLD BY ALL DRUQGIST3. 83r4w K EEP IT HANDY. The Reliable Family Med icine, ror the prompt cure or cnoiera, mar- rlni'ft, Cholera Infantum, Dysentery, Cramps, Sum mer Complaint. &c, Jardella's Compound Syrup- -of lllacklierry Root and Rhubarb, an old and well- tried remedy, entirely vegetable, pleasant to take, oulck and certain in eltecti can bo depended on In the most urgent oases; may lie given to tho youngest Infant its well as to the aged. It Is read ily taken by children. Keep It In the house, and use lu time. Sold by Druggists, HANSELL & BKO..2IKI0 Market St.. Philadelphia, Try It. 3.lr4t TADIES AND CHILDREN will find j splendid assortment of shoes at the ono price store of F. Mortimer. (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers