ftljc tmeo, New1 Bloomftti&, pa.
5
Ijloamfifftr imts.
Tuesday, November 26, 1872.
LOCAL DEPA11TMENT.
0
H
8
5
M
M
B
0
ffOVEMEER.
Su. Mo.tTu. Wo.j Th. 1 Fr. Sa.
7.7 7.7 iTT ... j ..." i 2r
3 4 6 6 7; 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 10
17 18 10 20 21 22! 23!
24 25 26 27 28 29j 30
" How Ift Your Horse J" is generally the
first question propunded to neighbors now-a-days.
Ico. It is not ofton that good skating
can bo found in tliis vioinity on the 21st of
November; yet such bas beon the case this
year.
"Death Among the Cows. Isaiah Mitch
ell, of Jmiiata twp., lost five cows and one
steer a few days sinco. It is supposed that
their death was caused by turning them in
among tbe corn stalks.
Thanksgiving Dny will bo observed
in this borough, by union service in tho
Presbyterian Church at 10J a. in, Tho
stores and the bank, will also bo closed
during the day.
Bloomiicld Academy. A chango has
been made in tho Principal of this institu
tion. Mr. Dill having loft to take charge
of a school at Freeburg, Rev. John Edgar,
tho pastor of the Presbyterian church of
this borough has been engaged to take his
place in this institution. This is a most
excellent selection, and Mr. Grier, may well
feel gratified with his good fortune in se
curing the services of Mr. Edgar, he not
only being a thorough scholar, but having
bad considerable experience as a teacher.
Left Home. On Tuesday night, No
vember 12th., Mr. Isaac Ilime, of Millers
town, left his homo, taking nothing with
him but a pair of pants and a shirt. His
age in between 85 and 40. Any informa
tion concerning bis whereabouts will be
thankfully received by
J. W. Jennings,
Millerstown, Perry county, Pa.
2Sudden Death. On Wednesday even
ing last, Mrs. Mary Smith, wife of David
Smith of Duncannon died very suddenly.
Mrs. Smith retired at an early hour, and
at about 10 o'clock when tho rest of the
family retired they found her dead. .
The lips and cheeks of tbe deceased re
tained their color so remarkably, that tho
funeral was postponod until Sunday, with
tbe hope that it might be a trance instead
of death. , Mrs. Smith bad been undor
medical treatment for some time, but was
still able to be around.
Another. Mr. Edward C. Lauman,
died very suddenly on Thursday morning,
lie left his home about 4 o'clock, in the
morning, in his usual health, to go to Bal
timore, and on his way to tbe depot, bo
stopped in at William's hotel, when he was
suddenly taken ill and after seating himself
upon a chair, he fell over and immediately
.expired. York Preu
Serlons Accidents In York. Last Sun
day morning, between eight and. nine
o'clock, Joseph Karg, son of Joseph Karg,
Sr., grooor, residing in York, was fatally
shot, under the following circumstances:
It appears that he, in company with his
younger brother and another boy, wont
out to the lane adjoining the reservoir, to
practice shooting with a new pistol, and
was shot, the ball entering right above the
right eye and lodging in the brain. Doctors
Kerr and Peutz wore called upon, but
could not find the ball. The unfortunate
lad was insensible from the time of the
shooting.' Some persons think that the
shooting was caused by a scuffle between
the partioa to possess tbe pistol. The two
boys who were in company with young
Karg appear to know nolhiug about the
affair, but a report was circulated that
"some one" saw the wounded lad try to
shoot off tho pistol, and when it did not go
off, looked into the muzzle for the cause,
when the load was discharged into his
brain. Karg died during Sunday night.
He was a stout, hearty boy, aged about 16
years.
Shortly before 12 o'clock yesterday a ter
rible explosion occurred at the Codorus
furnace, in York, when four of tho work
men were seriously injured. Tbe boiler of
furnace No. 10 fell and exploded, by the
breaking of one of the girders by which it
was supported, and the escaping steam
blew out tbe surrounding mason work,
causing general alarm and confusion. One
of the workmen, Ilenry Able, was struck
by the flying bricks, receiving severe cuts
and bruises, while eating his dinner. Jbd-
ward Waltman, a boy about sixteen years
of age residing in South Queen street, was
scalded about the face, breast and arms
Phil. Power, of Norriatowu, boarding at
the Mechanic's hotel, iu Queen street, was
itoalded on bis neck and arm, and other-
wise injured. Stat Journal. '
CThe ' Horse Dispose. The cpidemio
among the horses still continues, and more
horses are sick in this vicinity than there
were last week. The only horse which has
died from it iu this neighborhood was one
belonging to Mr. A. S. Klinopotor. The
most of the cases are light, but still great
care should be taken not to work horses
too soon. The danger of so doing may bo
seen by the following extract from a Now
York paper: ' 1 1 '
" The lioree cpidomio which has been
raging so fearfully in New York for weeks
past, lias assumed a worso stato than over
seen before. Tho diseaso has all tho pe
culiarities of dropsy. The symptoms are
swelling of tho legs and body j the horso
dies iu great pain. Tho horses thus af
fected aro those which have been worked
wbilo sick with the epidemic."
For the Bloomlleld Times.
Tho News from Spring Township.
Little Germany, November 22, 1872.
Mr. Editor Sir The Union Sunday
School in this place wan closed last Sun
day for this season. Tho object of our
school is to impart religious instruction
and direct souls to Heaven. We were iu
favor of keeping it opon during the winter,
but most of those who belong to the school
appear to think we have received instruc
tion enough during the summer to last us
over the winter.
Our school is to open again next eprlng,
As soon ue tlio frogs begin to Blng.
Our common school is now in full prog
ress. Tho teacher is giving lessons on
music in connection with tho usual studies.
This is tho first time music has been taught
in our common school, nnd wo are glad to
see how well our children learn to sing.
Some scamp threw a stone through our
school house window tho other evening,
breaking a pane of glass ; a reward of 25
cents is ofl'ored to any one that will tell who
committed the cowardly act.
The epizootic is taking hold of most of
tho horses in this vicinity, but the disease
is not dangerous. Our horso doctor told us
to keep our horsos in their stables, but wo
don't do it. ours,&c;; J. Kice.
tetter from Ityo Township
Rye twp Nov. 10, 1872.
Mr. Editor The horso disease has made
its appearance in our neighborhood in a
fearful manner. A great many horses nnd
mules have it. Mr. Joseph Fried lost his
mare last Tuesday night, which is the only
one that has died with it yet.
The correspondent of tho Advocate &
Pren made a mistake in the buildings in
Ryo township, as they were all barns that
were put up, except a dwelling, built by
Alexander llattman. John Shadow, Wm.
Sloop, II. Foulk, A. S. Green and Mr. Dare
all have put up new Bank Barns, and quite
a number of additions have been made to
old buildings.
Tho election of tho 5th lust., snows quite
a reformation in Rye twp. Yours, &c., H.
Dauphin County Letter.
. : , Wiconisco Nov. 22, 1872.
A serious fire occurred at Big Lick Col
liery, Dauphin co., on Tuesday evening
last, between seven and eight o'clock.
Two boys employed in the slope, wanting
tho oil in their lamps replenished, under
took to help themselvos from an oil can
standing in an old drift, near tho stable ;
after filling their lamps ono pulled the cot
ton out ot ins lamp, without extincuisliintr
it, threw it on the can, the oil quickly igni
ted soon reached a barrel containing the
same combustible article. The stable con
tained about thirteen mules thut wore suf
focated. As no hose could bo had nearer
than llarrisburg, the fire had full range
until Thursday. The men were all sont up
from Lykens, and Short Mountain Colliory,
and Thursday, the last news received was
that the fire was under control. Ono man
was almost suffocated, but revived when
brought up into the fresh air. No lives
lost.
Five deaths in Lykens and vicinity oc
curred lately from Diphtheria.
Horso disease is prevalent here, and
through the valleys.
Juniata Co. From the Mifllintown pa
pers we copy the following:
On Saturday last, John Tyson caught
another bear in one or Ills traps on tbe
mountain. This makes eight bears caught
by 111m tnis 1 an. . .
A horse belonging to Solomon Ilertzler.
residing in Porrysvilln, was killed by the
Pacific Express, on Thursday moraine last.
Mr. Ilertzler was in the act of driving oross
the track, at the crossing at McMauigal's
notei, wiicn tne engine or tlio above train
struck the horse en the head and shoulder,
killing him almost instantly. Mr. Hortzlor
was in the wagon at tue time and escaped
unhurt.
itcsmuuon. The following letter was
received at the County Treasurer's oftioe,
on Friday last:
November, 1872.
To the Treasurerof Lebanon County :
Blr .Enclosed you will find one hundred
dollars, which you will please put in the
county treasury where it belongs.
Conscience tells me it should go tbero.
You may note tbe reception of it in the
county papers.
The letter was without a signature, but
the money was oorrect, aud was placed in
the county treasury. Lebanon Courier.
Church Notice.
Presbyterian Church Preaching hereaf
ter in the new audience room every Sab-
bain, at 11 a. m., ana 04 p. m.
Preaching in the Reformed church next
Sabbath at 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening. Lectures ou Saturday
evening.
Preaching in the M. E. Church . next
Sunday at 10) o'clock A. M. Prayer meet.
tug on inursduy evening.
Cronios Beady.
The proprietors of M The Aldim" gives no
tice follows I
" We have sufficient of the Chromos, " The
Village belle" and " Crowing the Moor," now
prluted, to supply a leruo hat or subscribers
Hurt we hoie to keep iid with tha areata! Dot
tittle rush of subscriptions, so as to deliver
Chromes immediately on receipt of cash. Jn
any event we thai! eupply all duet with tti t'ebru
ary Jtumoer."
Literary ITotfew.
Fonr Splendid Chromes for Every Sub
scriber. Arrangements have been made by which
we can offer a year's subscription to The
New York Chrhtian at Work and Kclectio
Weekly, with their four magnificent Chro
mos: "Good Morning," "Carlo in Mis
chief," "Spring Flowers," and "Summer
Flowers," togother with "The Bloomfield
Times" for $-L .
As the Ohromos alono aro worth from
$10.00 to $15.00, and as the New York
publication is every way first-class, it pre
sents, an unusual opportunity to our sub
scribers. The Cliioiiios are made by Prang
and other celebrated artists, nnd will bo
forwarded promptly by mail prepaid.
Should any subscriber desiro only the
two first-named Ohromos, they will bo sent
with the two publications for $11. '
Remit to the publisher of this paper.
A Veteran.
Tho New York Observer, having com
pleted its fiftieth year s tbe loader of the
Religious Nowspapor Press, is now prepar
ing for its thousands of subscribers a New
Year's Gift in tho shape of a Jubilee
Year-Book which will be embellished
with several appropiate illustrations. The
Observer was launched in .1823, and for
fifty years has sailed in an uudoviating
course, without once changing its motto
or sti iking its colors. Few papers can pre
sent such a successful history; and while
there are plenty of good papers published,
there are few that we can recommend as
as strongly ns tho Observer for oil the
purposes of a Family Newspaper. Large,
comprehensive and well-filled, it cannot
fail to pay thoso who take it fourfold for
their outlay. All subscribers get the Ju
bilee Year-Book, gralh. $3 a year. Sidney
E. Morse & Co., 87 Park Row, New York.
A History of Perry County begining
with tho Iudians and early settlements and
continuing to tho present.
Containing a complete; record of tlioir
names and the part borne by her Rous in all
tho wars from 1775 to 1805, togother with
tho .Luucutional, Geological, Botanical,
Natural the Political nnd Statistical his
tory of the county aud an alphabetical ap
pendix by Prof. Silas Wright. This book
will be a 1.1110. ixmuu in clotn, illustrated
with cuts expressly designed and prepared
for it, and contain about 250 pages. Jt will
be delivered to subscribers in the county
after the first week in November by Mr.
Daniel Floishcr, Newport, Pa., at $2. per
copy.
All persons out or the county can have
the book delivered to them by inclosing $2.
to tho author at Millorstown, Perry county,
Penu'a.
" Industries of tho United States."
This Is the title of a book which combines a
whole library within Its covers. It gives a
short and comprehensive account of every
braueh of Industry In this country. It tells tbe
process of manufacture, and If a patent article,
who invented and who has Improved it. In
fact It is a book: wblcn is or treat value to
every person who desires to obtain general In
formation. All this Is so arranged and index
ed that a ready reference can be had to any
subject. It contains l.iUO paces and Is well
bound In cloth, and can be had for nothing as
win be seen by relerence to our oner to uiuos.
I3f" The December number of Demohest's
Monthly comes to us greatly enlarged, and Is
really a superb Magazine, full 01 entertaining
literature and profusely Illustrated. The De
cember number bas a full-page portrait of Pau
line Lucca, a large display of Fashions, and
numerous other vuluable lcatures altogether a
modol magazine. The publishers are offering
a pair of companion Chromoa, Kails of Niag
ara and Yoscmlto falls, wortn ot themselves
f 10. to each 9S yearly subscriber. This Is one
of tbe marvels of llborullty In the publishing
line. Address '
W. JENNINGS DEMORE8T,
838 Broadway, New York.
Tho Tide of Emigration Turned t
Seekers for new homes are pouring into
Southwest Missouri, attracted by the cheap
Lands of the ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY.
This Company offers 1,200,000 Acres of
the finest land In the world, at from $2 to
f 18 nor acre, on seven years time, and witn
free trasportation to all purchasers.
This Road. jNiiV-rat iiiUUiVAUJi.L u x
SNOW. is destined ,tQ become the national
highway between NEW YORK and SAN
FRANCISCO ; and to tbe industrious farm
ers ot older mates we earuestly recommend
this land ot cheap homes, sure that no-
whore can ihe Door man find a more grate
ful climate, abetter soil, or greater pro
ductiveness.-
4... 11 1 r : ...ill. rnna n .. .1
K Ul mil iiiiui lutttiiuii, witn juaii. a i vi
Pamphlets, address: AMOS TUCK, Land
Commissioner, 25 south Fourth street, tit.
Louis. tr.
From Dr. l'ulla, of Cincinnati.
Have med the Port Grape Wine of New
Jersey, I have no hesitation to recommend it
at a superior wine for medicinal purposes. The
wine is pure, unadulterated, or a flue navor
and tonic quality. It is unsurpassed for Its
restorative powers. 1. 11. rtiLTA.
tST Pain Cure Oil recommonds itself to
everybody, and the Proprietors are receiv
ing hundreds of testimonials from all parts
ot tue uountry. speaking or us astoaisn
lng cures. There is nothing like it.
tSf Chapped IUndb, Face, rough skin
pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cu
taneous a Unctions cured, and the skin made
oft and smooth, by 'using tbe Junipkr Tab
Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New
York. Be certain to get tho Juniper Tar Soap,
as there are many worthless imitations made
with common tar. - 40 d 12w
lif Turn Pcbest Awn Sweetest Cod-Liver
Oil Is Haaard & Caswell's made on the sea
shore, from fresh, seleeted livers, by Caswell,
Hazard & Co., New York. It Is absolutely
pure and emit. Patients who have oncetukeu
It prefer It to all others. Physicians have dv
cldad It superior to any of tbe other oils In
market. 46dl3w
Take Kotlce. Those wanting Tomb
stones or Marble Work of any kind, will
please take notice that as my stock Is too
heavy, I am now offering work for a short
time at 10 per cent, less than regular prices.
Now is the time for bargains. Orders re
ceived either at the Newport or Bloomfield
Yard. A. V. Hombacu. 43tf
Good Ttiilhllnir Brick. The subscriber
has now on hand at his yard in Tyrone
twp., near the Poor House, over one hun
dred thousand bricks. The bricks are of
superior quality and will be sold at the
lowest market price, dolivered to any point
in the county. JACOB T. KLING.
Minco Pics. A superior article of mince
meat can be bad of the subscriber. Also
new raisins, currants &c.
F. Mortimer.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser. havlnir been permanently cured
ot that dread disease, consumption, by a simple
remedy, is anxious 10 mase Known 10 111s ienow
sullcrors the means ot cure. To all who desire It,
he will send a copy of the prescription used (free
of charite.) with Ihe directions (or preparing and
isiriE me same, wmcn mey win mm a sure cure
or consumption, 11st hum, bronchitis, eto. Parties
f.
wishing the prescript Ion will please address
(ly
li4 i'euu St., Williamsburg, N Y.
uev. r.DWAiui a. wilful.
County Trice Current.
Bloomfield November 23. 1872.
Flax-Reed 1 60
Potatoes Go
Butter p pound 22 22 cents.
KgR VI dozen, 2d
Dried Apples fl pound nets "
Dried Peaches 8 locts. .
Pealed Peaches 12 & 18 cts. "
Cherries, S cts. "
Pitted 15 18 cts. "
Blackberries 6 06 ets. "
Onions V bushel 75 "
NEWPOKT MARKETS.
Cbrrected Weekly by Hough, dnyder it Cb.
dealers in
Newport. November 23. 1872.
Flour, Extra 8 00
' Super. 6 00
White Wheat jfl bu 1 60
lted Wheat J 60 1 60
Kye 70
Corn ISBtJ.'iS
Oats 32 pounds, 35
Barley 75
Clover Seed 4 50
Timothy Seed 3 60
Flax Seed 1 60
Potatoes 40
Ground Alumn Salt 1 90
Llmeburner's Coal, 2 40
Stovo Coal 4 50 0 5 50
Pea Coal 3 00
Smith Coal 25 cts. V bxs.
Cross Tles.S feet long, 45 45 ceuts
FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL.
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
.Lowest Alarket Kales.
CARLISLE ritODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Carlisle, November 22, 1872.
Family Flour 8 00
Super II ne Flour, 5 50
Superllne Rye Flour 4.50
White Wheat 1.85
Red Wheat, 155
Rye 65
Corn 52
Oats , 37
Cloversced 5.25
Tlmothysced 3.00
Flaxseed, 1.60
Philadelphia Price Current.
Corrected Weekly by Janney A Andrew).
No. 123 Market Street.
Fhilaoklj'hia. November 22. 1872 .
White Wheat 81 85 S 10
Wheat 1 70 ft 1 78
Rye 7180
Corn 61662
Oats 40048
Clover Seed OffllO per lb.
Timothy Seed 2 754 00
Flax Seed 1 95 & 2 05
Country Lard 8 ti
Eggs, 3537 ,
Butter, dull sale.,..! 11622
Washed Wool 60 70centsperlb
MATin.IA.Gr33a.
Barrick Martih On the 19th Inst., by
A. M. Fleck, Esq.. Mr. William Barrick to
Mies Sarah Martin, both of Carroll township,
Perry county, Pa.
XSXLA.O'XXiSI.
Burb In Centre township, on the 20th Inst.,
Artemus L. son of John and Emma Burd, aged
1 year, 8 mouths and o days.
Welch In WheatQeld township, at the res
idence of his brother-in-law Mr. Isaac Sim
mers, on the eveninsr of the 16th Inst., Mr.
Ellis Welch, of Rye twp., aged 81 years, 8
mouths and 14 days. He died iu peace,
'lis bard to part with those we love
And know well. We see their face no more.
Yet In the starry world above,
We hope to meet to part no more.
New Advertisement.
C fn 9fl per day! Agents wanted! All
d tU classes of working people, of either
sex, young or old, make more money at work for
us in their spare moments or all the time than at
anything else. Particulars free. Address G.
SriNSON & CO.. Portland, Maiue. 45r4w
TIOOKKEEPINO Afarfs Xany. Every clerk
I and merchant can learn at once. Book mail
ed, 50c. 11. Uouldino Bur ant, BuIIolo, N. Y.4ll'4W
-ILITHCH'S IMPKRIAL RUSSIAN
Mtm-
OT TAHD. Wholesale to the trade.
cans sent, postpaid, on receipt or ft.
MAN T. ntUKAUFF, heading, Pa.
W. HKH
46rw A OKNTS WANTKI) KVKKY WHEKKTOHKLL
V. the best hiw-prlued Corn Shelter ever patent
ed. Let farmers and everybody who has corn to
shell, send for circular to ''FAMILY CORN
SliKLLKU CO." llarrisburg, Pa. 45r4w
GRKAT CURIOSITY. A 3 Magazine of the
highest order for fl. Agent wanted in every
town, ou a jiermtuul Income. Send inc. for Sieef.
men to " HmtWt Dollar Magazine," 61 Liberty
Street. N. Y. 45r4w
1823.
JUBILEE!
1873,
THE NEW YORK OBSERVER
The Best Religious and Secular Family Newspaper.
13 a Year with the JUBILEE YEAR BOOK.
SIDNEY E. MORSE & CO.,
37 Park Row, New York.
SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY. 45r4w
AGENTS WANTED For
Harriet Beecher
with live of the
candidates and leading men of all parties.
nl All D&rtte. U0
Steel Portraits. t Ui p t day rapidly and easily
mode, write ana see. rariiuuiurs nee.
WOJITIUNGTON, DU8TIN A CO..
40r4w . Hartford, Couu.
Good Country Tallow Wanted.
IflirttAst nrlnA luLlft fnp tiHmA nualltv DV L. M.
KI, KIN TON, Uoau and Candls Uauutacturer, lie
UorKaielUbt.. Philadelphia. 4or4w
. Agents Wanted for Cobbln's ,
Cliild's Commentator
ON TIIF. BIBLE, for the HOME CIRCLE, 1.200
pages, 2o0 Engravings, The best enterprise of the
ye
In
ear ior agents, iwery iuinuy wm nave it. noiii-
ig UKO ii uowpuniisned. i iir circulars auuress
11. 8. UOODHPKKI) ft CO.,
46 r 4w 37 faik Row, New York.
Rose of Cashmere Hair Tonic
Is unsurpassed as aPromoterof the Growth of the
Hair ana Whiskers. It Is neither s. Irk v nor greasy,
yet it softens and smooths the Hair far better and
more permanently than any Oil or Pomade. Used
as a Hair Dressing, Itnrmlucesthe most beautiful
and lustrous gloss. Warranted perfectly harm
less. Its exiiiilslte perfume is quite unrivaled,
being distilled from the world-renowned Roses of
Ciislimere. Large bottles, onlvfio cents. Address
AHCHliNBACIl&MILLElt, 400 N. 3d St., Phila
delphia, Pa. 45 r 4w
A GREAT EVENT.
We have decided to dispose of our Immense stock
of BILLIARD TAHLKS at prices a little above
cost. First-class 5xlu New Tables, complete, S.KI0.
Second-hand Tables made over new, fcoo; tiltf,
ti'itt, io. A great variety to suit all buyers. Sena
for Catalogue. K.AVANAOJI & IKCKEK.
45r4w Cor. Canal and Centre Hts. New York.
J cimwT-mr rTitTAru Aati,n,a
"AJ -- JJ-JfJ-X I Cure relieves the most
violent paroxysms In five minutes, and etleets a
speedy cure. 75 cents a box, by mail. Circulars
free. Address S. C. Ul'll AM, 25 South Eighth St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all Druggists. 4.rr4w
h: oreible.
I suttcred with CATARRH thirty years, and was
cured by a simple remedy,
postage free, to all atltlcteih
Drawer 170, Syracuse, N. Y.
win senu receipt,
Rev. T.
J. Ml! AD,
40 r 4W
AGENTS WANTED
IJTHECTM AT IIOJIE."
700 pages i upwards of 700 cuts; 21 one full page
engravings, ".lust Ihe Bonk for Inlelllgent rural
homes." "The drawings are faithful repaesenta
tlons of Insect Bnd Plant." Send for Circular.
Address Gkohiib Brooks, 124 Nuith Seventh St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. 45 c ly
The u Christian Graces."
A new $5 picture of surpassing Grace and Berm-
tyuivufl away to eucii Butiscrluer to
ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE FOR 1873.
A Magazine for cultured homes. A Magazine
always up to tue advancing thought, so
cial progress and spirit of the times.
A Magazine in which the lighter
literature of the period Is
made the vehicle of pure .
and noble sentiment.
THE FAITH,
CHRISTIAN HOPE,
UHACES." CHARITY.
"And now abldoth Faith, Hope, and Chari
ty thrcse three, but tbe greatest of theso is
Charity."
$7.50 IN VALUE, FOR $2.50.
It Is a long time since anything has appeared
in Christian art so lovely and so exquisite In
design and execution as this large nnd elegant
line and stipple Bteel engraving, " Tho Chris
tian Graces,"' size 21 by 27 Inches. The group
ing ot the figures is graceful beyond concep
tion, and the faces of such rare and heavenly
beauty, that It seems at if the artist must have
seen them In a vision. Every subscriber to
"Arthur's Illustrated Home Magazine" for
1873 will receive a copy of this splendid 15
picture FREE. Price of Home Magazine,
2.60 a year. Specimen copy of Magazine
15 cents.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED everywhere to
get subscribers for our beautiful Magazine, so
well known for the last twenty years, and so
great a favorite with the people. Intelligent
men and women can make large commissions.
Bond for agents confidential circular. Yon
can hardly show 'THE CHRISTIAN GRACES,'
to any person of tastoaud fine religious feel
ings, without getting a subscriber. No disap
pointment about prompt delivery of pictures,
as we have made ample arrangements for their
rapid production.
A. S. Art i xl UK dE DUN,
809 & 811 Chestnut St..
6 48 Philadelphia, Pa.
6 CHROMOS
'uut ix Hiooaixr," "qood uoehiho,"
l ' STRING FLOWERS, " StTKM ER FLOWERS,"
- aw Am" sad - aw.kki, i
kwitk Ik. smmc wehlt wfi,t rnais-i
TIAM AT WOBS lUOUOUWIM), ' .
.Two of thwCkroran m U. lb. of "Willi
Awofca and mi iiiNpi" iMown
OMMWUI omoUl.
Sotannon f.nil.hM AT OMO
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I 'WILL fclve FIVE DOLLAKS per barrel for
Cider cured according to my patent Improv
ed process. Any persou wishing to obtain a
printed copy of this process can do so, by euclos
mg ii oo ut me uuaersiguea at
l'KHMT t'OUKTI, Pa."
MUJJiaSTOWH,
I. P.
DEVOB, M. D.
August 27, 1872 8m
Oil Clothl. We are offering tome beau
tiful styles of Oil Cloths in various widths
at low prices ; call and see them.
F. MOBTIMEB.