Mljt 2ttntC0,oNctt;131oatnfIif fid- ijt fjlaomfirlb Sinus. NEW BLOOMFIELI), PENN'A. Tuetday, December 94, 1872. OUll OFFER FOR 1873. For the coming year we offer the follow ing rates to single subscribers and clubs : )ne copy one year ft.25 Ten copies one year ' . fll.00 Twenty copiefftno year 20.00 Additional copies, One Dollar eacli An extra copy will in each case be sent to the person getting up the club. In addition to the above inducement to raise clubs, the person Bonding lu tho lar gest number of subscribers, between this and the 10th of January, will be furnished with a copy of " Industries of The United states," and a copy of Peterson's Maga zine, for 1873. The four persons sending the next four largest clubs within the same time, will each be furnished with a copy of " Indus tries of the United States." The above offer is open to all. Karnes accompanied by the subscription, may bo sent at any time, and a correct account will be kept of such names until January 10th. All new subscribers for 1873, can sub scribe at once, and receive the Times the remainder of this year, Witiiovt Charge. Ptttrtorit Magazine and Tbb Times will be sent to any address for the year 1873 for 2.75. TAj Aldint and chromes and The Times together for one year sent to any address for f S.0U. Thk oase of Jesse Uppercue charged with the murder of his aunt last fall, was tried at Baltimore last week and the jury after lieing out two days were discharged, being unable to agree. ' There is a chanoe for some person to get iuto trouble : The officers of the great " sawdust" swindlers having been robbed of the books and correspondence, it is thought the spicy part of the latter will be made public, and it is said to involve maay persons in distant parts of the country. Tub report from New York that Vice Prsident Colfax has accepted the editorship of the Tribune is erroneous. Ho has re plied to many inquiries that the negotia tions on the subject have not resulted in any agreement, and that, by mutual con Kent, they were regarded as terminated. It Is generally thought in the inner Re publican circles at Ilarrisburg, that Colonel M.S. Ouav. of Beaver.or Hon. Francis Jor dan, present incumbent, will be Governor Hartranft's Secretary of State, and that the Attorney-Generalship is between Hon William II. Armstrong, of Lycoming, and Judge Thayer, of Philadelphia. Tweed's Counsel in New York last week obtained a delay of proceedings by asking the reading of the bill of indiotment. Now, as the indictment contains more matter than two volumes of Webstei'a Dictionary, the success of this resort to gain further time can be well imagined. By calculation, it would take between nine and ten days for the reading. There was no alternative, however, and the Clerk of the court began the reading. A relief was furnished, and meantime tho counsel consulted, and a compromise was e (Tooted, that a demurrer be entered and .over-ruled, and I weed plead not guilty, with the privilege of re opening the demurrer. Tina was subtan- tially what the defence had been struggling for, and the oase was adjourned until Jan. uary. Cumulative Voting. The subject of Cumulative Voting is at the present time receiving attention from every section of the Union. In an able article upon this question, the New York Mercantile Journal makes the following nucoestion, which is one worthy of cousid eration, and if applied to the election of members of the Legislature would do away with many abuses which can be reached in no other way. "Tho House consists of about two hun dred and forty members. This is rather a small number ; but wore any man who lives in Maine freo to voto for a candidate who lives in Texas or California, and so on the sole requirement being that for tin election a candidato must roceive at least a two hundred and fortieth of the votes cast through the whole country or that tho two hundred and forty highest caiuil- dates should be doclarod chosen the mass of small politicians would disap. pear from the halls of legislation, and men . of ability, experience, and judgment in every walk of life would succeed them. The local majorities would still send men of their choice if fairly entitled to do so, while the minorities all over the country could combine to obtain their due weight In law making. . , ,i The main features of this plan are not novol. Members of Congress were elected by general ticket in many States for many years. The plan was superseded by the district system, because a bare majority sometimes elected the whole delegation, while on the district plan the delegation was almost sure to be divided among the various parties. The change was a step forward, but a littlo off the line of progress. Had the votors been allowed to cumulate their suffrages, instead of being arbitrarily marked off iuto separate districts, each re turning one member, a much fairer repre sentation would bave followed. By ex tending the general ticket system with this one modification, or the other already iudicatod, to thewholo' country, for tho choice of Representatives, or to the whole State for the choice of Assemblymen, a material improvement in the way of mak ing those bodies more nearly representa tive would bo effected." CONGRESS. A bill was offered in tho ITouse, amend ing the Constitution so as to allow men of Foreign birth to fill the office of President and Vice President. It was voted down, as it takes a two-thirds voto to pass it, though a majority voted in favor, of the resolution. Mr. Stevenson of Ohio, offered a resolu tion, which was adopted without division, requesting tho President to communicate information relative to the condition of af fairs in Louisiana, and what action, if any, he has taken in regard thereto. The House Committee on Post-offices and Railroads agreed to report a bill de claring the true intent and meaning of sec tions 150, 161 and 152 of the Post-office act, passed last summer, are that, where one full rate of postage has been paid, it shall be forwarded to its destination charged with the unpaid rate, to be collected ondolivery, and that no double rato of postage shall be collected, whero such partial prepay ment has been made. In the House the following resolution waa offered and passed : Whereas, A monetary stringency pre vails at the llnancial centres, to the great embarrassment of the legitimate business and the injury of trade ; And Whereaf, It is commonly reported that this stringency is largely due to the locking up of gold and currency by unlaw ful combinations of individuals and corpo rate Institutions acting under foreign char ters ! Retohed, That the Committee on Bank ing and Currency be directed to inquire whether such unlawful combinations exist, and if so, to report to this House some leg. islative measures for their punishment and prevention hereafter, with power to send for persons and papers. A Bold Robbery. The Scranton Republican says : A most daring robbery and cruel treatment of tho inmates of the house was perpetrated on Friday night a weok, near Carbondule As near as we could ascertain the following are the particulars of the affair : On Friday night between the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock, six masked men went to the house of Anthony Battle, a merchant, living in the suburb of Carbondale. Three of them entered the house, while three re mained outsiSo as spies and to guard. The bed-room occupied by Mr. Battle and his wife is on the samo floor with the store This they entered, and found Mr. Battle and bis wife in bed. They told them to make no noise, nor give an alarm, or they would kill them. Mr. Battle showed fight, and struggled manfully, but it was useless no was struck on the head with the butt end of a revolver aad stunned, bound and gag god. His wife was also bound and gagged, They then went np stairs where a servant girl and a nephew of Mrs. Battle were sleep ing, and bouud and gagged them. Having all in the house complotoly at their morcy, and past giving an alarm and it would have amounted to nothing if they had, as the house is some distance from any other, they returned to Mr. Battle and demanded of him to go to the store and open the safe He knew it was useless to resist, as he was completely iu their power, and acceded to their domand. While he was going there and during the time he was unlocking the safe two revolvers were pointed at his head and one at his heart. Tho safe was opened, and they took therefrom ei,ouu in cur rency, two (20 gold pieces and a gold watch and chain. After getting their booty they loft, leaving Mr. Battle in the store room bound. Mr. and Mrs. B. are badly injured. Mrs. Battle is confined to her bed from the injuries recoived.' Mr. Battle is a man about forty-five years of ago. Decision about Wages. An interesting decision has just been given by the Supreme Court of Maine, that an assignment of wages, not yet due, is invalid, however good tiie consideration of the instrument may be, and even although it had been accepted by the employer of the assignor in writing. This decision is of considerable importance, inasmuch as tradesmen have long been in the habit of taking such assignments of wages as secu rity for goods furnished. tlTAt Chicago on tho 18th inst.', Nicho las Eischen was fatally shot by one of two burglars who entered his boarding house, and whom he was trying to capture. Mlscellnneons News Items. t3f The largest dairy in California con tains 1,200 cows, the milk of which is churned into butter by steam. ' CETAt Sharptowu, New Jersey, on the afternoon of the 13th, two colored boys, named Honry D. Smith and Thomas Jamos aged respectively eighteen and sixteen years, while skating on a mill pond, broke through the ice and wero drowned. fSr"William Johnson has been arrested at Manchester, New Hampshire, for pas sing spurious bank notes of the denomina tion of $50, and which purport to be the issue of the New York City National Bank. tyin New York, on Monday evening John Simmons and Nicholas II. Duryea, lottery dealers, got iuto a fight on the street and Simmons stabbed Duryea with a dirk knife, causing almost instant death. The murderer was arretted. Duryea was 30 yrs. of age, and loaves a wife and two ohildreu. Both are supposed to have acquired great wealth. . ESfAn ambitious Atlanta boy challenged a man for some trilling occurrence and was taught a pretty serious lesson. The man accepted tho challenge and fell dead at tho first fire. The young man left in double quick and has not since been heard from. The dead party got up when the other dis appeared and everybody had a hearty laugh. The ordinance waa charged with powder only. tW At Lafayette, lnd., on the 10th inst., the switch engine on Louisvillo, New Al bany and Chicago Railroad, exploded while standing at a street comer. David Mc- Nary, engineer, was instantly killed, and a boy named Kilgore badly wounded. The houses on either side of tho street were completely riddled. Numerous hair-breadth escapes occurred. tSTA runaway couple in Lee county, Illinois, was a runaway couple indeed. The wagon was smashed to flinders, and the couple after sundry revolutions landed in a fence corner in no condition to begin lifo. A surgeon splintered the fractures and a minister adjusted tho wedding articulation t3F"Mrs. Kendall, wife of First Lieuten ant Kendall, Twenty-fifth infautry, now stationed at Fort Davis, Texas, was awak ened one night by the noise of one breaking in at a window of hor quarters. She was alone, and after ordering the brutal nitrud er to desist, in vain, she seized a revolver, and aiming at the window over the bed of her sleeping children, fired one shot. Some thing was heard to fall. This somothing proved to be a huge negro, one Corporal Taliforro, of the ninth Lmtou States cav alry. tW Bridgeport, Ct., tells a curious Btory of an unclaimed trunk. Fourteen years ago a regular chocked trunk arrived by one of the trains, and no one calling for it, it was placed in tho baggage room, where it lay for 11 years. At the expiration of that time a gentleman appeared with tho duplicate check and arranged to pay (3 for storage, promising to call for his trunk the following day. Three years have since passed, but the trunk still awaits his retnrn. . tSTTlie rata in the barn on the farm of Mr. Anthony Battinger, in Green township Mercer county, were effectually cleared out on Sunday week, by tho children, left at home while the old folks went to church. A few matches lit and dropped in a hay mow did it. The hinges to one of the doors, falling outside, were saved in good condition, but the balance of the barn, with over three hundred bushels of oats, quantity of hay, farming utensils, etc., was consumed. L1 1ST OF GRAND JUKOR8 drawn for Jan nary Term. 1873. Madison John M. Evrll, Jacob Fllcklnger. Millerstowu Solomon Baylor. Carroll Jacob Sheafl'er, Robert McDonald. Fonn William Willis, P. Egbert Bothwell. Tucaror Adam Klce, Irvln Kerr. Watts Samuel Steel. Rye Henry Foulk, George Kocuer, 8r. Howe Henry Patterson. Spring Benjamin Rice, Sr., John linger Daniel Wentzell. Tyrone Gabriel Kline.' Liverpool B Joseph R. Sbuler, Marks Brio die, F. Bponenberger, Charles Snyder. Centre William g. Hostetter. Liverpool T James Willie. Hnvllln John Ickes. I I 1ST OF TRAVERSE JURORS drawn for J January Term, 1W3. Carroll George Shearer, Bryan Glbonoy, John W.Huston. Juniata Ella Ilarman, John B. Clay, Sam uel Tressler, Henry S. Lculg. Spring Gcorgo Ritter, Michael Loy, Jacob Kltuer, Samuel P. Cree, Henry Foust. Newport William B. Snyder, Wiu. Kongo. Toboyno Samuel Stump, Alexander Noll. Liverpool B John J. Hamilton, S. M. Shu ler. Rye William Sloop, John Dice. Centre-Hugb Qulgley, Robert Moore, Geo. Swartz, II. C. Meredith. Oliver John English. Liverpool T John T. Kline, James Witmcr, Daulel Zelgler. Duncanuon I. R. Wentzel, Bamuel Nom. Greenwood George Wright. l'enn Samuel Auchmuty, Cornelius Bas kins, Jr., Philip Cooke. Jackson William Wcntz, David Kern, Da vid P. McKeo. Madison Isaiah Foose. LantllsUurg B George A. Shuman, Alfred Burtuett. Howe Jacob A. Zoiglcr. Tyrone Henry P. Llglitner. Buffalo T Jacob Krob. Suvllle William 8. Irvine, Jr., Heury Kell. Miller Joseph Bailey. Watts Edward Dressier. ' Tuscarora W, E. Cltunsou. yew Advertisement; ' ACREAT COMB "l NAT I Off and the verv best business onoortunltv ever otter ed, i to be found In an Agency ior taking sub scriptions 10 . Henry Ward Bcecher's Great LITERARY, FAMILY NEWSPAl'EB.wlth wnlcii ih given away tne largest ana nest rremi iiiii Picture ever ottered, the new and exquisite aia.oo FRENCH OLEOGRAPH called " PET'S PARADISE." Oleatiranh are the choicest class of French Art printing In oils the perfection of Ollchromo) We also give the superb tlOnalr of Genuine French Oil Chromes, Wl lK A W AK r. and "FAST ASLKEI, SUO ects Life-Size charming .tan m'mfJes of original III l'aliitlnirs. This liancr has the largest Circula tion In the world. It will next year he ninde bet ter than ever. Serial tales by world-famous au thors, la M. Alcott, Edward Egglestnn, Harriet Beechcr Slowe. etc. New and brilliant contribu tors. Illustrated Holiday Number and back nod. of Miss Alcott's story r it Kit, The most taking "Combination!" The largest commissions paid I One agent made JWO In 3 months; another 5-7 In .lAdavs; another (HI. 40 In one week; one 117.00 lu one flay, and many others from S5 and SI0 to 940 periiay. mis year our oners are even moreproi talile. Vn u'lilltni tir fhn iwnmliiini - Thn HtdianrHiAi gets them when he pays his (Subscription. GOOD AGENTS WANTED t Intelligent men and women wanted evervwhere. To get good terrilorv, exclusively assigned, send early for circular and terms I J. II. FORD & CO., New York; Boston, Mass. i Chicago, 111. ; Han Francisco, Cal. 61d4w Kflfi Agents Wanted! Just Out! A splendid OlU Nw chart: "CHRIST BLESSING LIT TLE CHILDREN." Immense sales! 500 agents wanted for our large Map of the " United Slates" with Immense " World" Map on reverse side. Our Mans nml ( harts go like wild lire. HAAHIS Jfc LI IIRECIIT. Umpire Man and Chart Establish ment, 107 Liticrty Street, New York. Mdtw 90 made Dec. 3d by one Agent selling JIOKACK MKEELKY AND FAMILY. A tine engraving. IKJx'iS Inches, sent by mall for (1.00. We also mail Button Hole ami Sewlns Ma chine Thread Cutters, and Needle Threading Thimble, price ai cents each. Circulars of varH ousather Novelties mailed frequently to all old and new agents, address AMUKIUAN NOVKI TY CO., 302 Broadway, N. Y. 61d4w AGENTS, now Is your chancel LIVINGSTON LOST AND FOUND. Tho only book on the subjeot that tells the whole story. Don't be humbugged with any oth er. This has nearly WK) pages. 70 Full Page Engravings and Maps.- Price H..S0. The Pro spectus will sell It at sight. For II rst choice of territory, address, at once 1). AHHMEAD, 711 SansoiTi Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Md4w Agents Wanted for the Foot Prints of SATAN or the DEVIL, In History ; a new book ; by Rev. Hollls Read. A. M., author of "God In History." Illustrated from designs bv Dore, Nast of Harper's Weekly and oiuers. isoining iikb it ever neiore seen or nearu of, and sells at sight. K. B. TREAT, Publisher. 805 Broadway, N. Y. . Md4w OUTFITS FHEK! Agents Wanted Everywhere for The Mothers' Guide. This Is the best opiortunlty how ottered to agents to canvass for a live book. Every Mother needs and wants It . It sells rapidly. Experienc ed canvassers pronounce It the best selling book In the market. Send for circulars and see our extra liberal terms. Address Continental Plbi.isiiinu Co., 4 Bond St., N. Y. City. &ld4w Pain! Pain! CAMPH0RINE! The great discovery for the relief of pain and a sure and Immediate cure for Rheumatism Chron ic and Acute, Sprains, Hore Throat, Bruises, Chil blains, Pain in the Chest, Hack or Limbs, Croup, Slid Joints, Strains, Inflammation, Neuralgia, Burns and Scalds, Bunions, Frosted Feet, Ca tarrh, &c. It has a pleasant and refreshing odor and will not grease or slain the most delicate fab ric, which makes It a Luxury In every Family. Price 'ir cents per Bottle. For Sale by all drug gists. REUBEN HOYT, Prop., 203 Greenwich St., N. Y. 61d4w ruilPitmiia ti ysa.lisi.1871 Double Elevated Oven, Warming Closet, Broiling Door, Fender Uuard, Dumping and Shaking Grate, Direct Draft. FULLER, WARREN & CO., 61rtlw fi Water Street, N. Y. AGETNS WANTED. ACT AT ONCE. There Is a PILE of MONEY In It. The people everywhere are EAGER to buy the authentic his tory of , TAvhiffstone's ,SS and Thrilling Adventures during 1!H years In Afri ca, with account of the STANLEY EXPEDITION. Over Geo pages, only 82.50. Is selling beyond par allel. CAUTION. Beware of Inferior works. This Is the ONLY COMPLETE and RELIABLE work. Send tor circulars, ami see PROOF and great suc cess agents are having. Address ifl llHAlU) BROS., Publishers, Philadelphia. 61d4w $75 to $250 permonthmKlf ft tj male, to IntrodiicdtheOeniilne Improved Com K mon Sense Family SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem. fell. tuck, uullt.cnrd. bind, braid and embroider In a most superior manner. Price only $15. Fully licensed and warranted for five years. We will pay (looo for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or morelastlo seam than ours. It makes the " Elastic Lock Stitch." Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth can not be pulled apart without tearing It. We uav agents from 75 to fc!5o oer month and ex g 5J penses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address SECOMH & CO., Boston, Mass. ; Pittsburgh, Pa.: Chicago. 111., or St. liuis. Mo. 61 d 4w Cheap Farms ! Free Homes ! On the lino of the UNION PACIFIC RAIL ROAD. 12.imi0.0iXI acres of the best Farming and Mineral Lands ill America. 3,000,000 Acres In Nebraska, In the Platte Val ley, now tor sale. MILD CLIMATE. FERTILE SOIL. for Grain Growing and Stock Raising unsurpassed uy auv i ii ine i iiueo niaies. CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorable terms and more convenient to market than can be found elsewhere. FREE HOMESTEADS FORADl'U AL SETTLERS. The best locution foe Colonies Soldiers entitled to a Homestead of I CO Acres. Send tortlie new Descriptive Pamphlet, with now maps, published In English, German, Swedish and Danish, mailed ever) where. Address, O. F. DAVIS. 51 d 4w Land Corn'r U.P.R.R.Co., Omaha. Neb. i o jr ri I HE 1KCE1VE1, but for coughs, sore throat, Hoarseness aim uioiiuuiai uuucuiuus, useoiuy Wells' Carbolic Tablets WORTHLESS IMITATIONS are ou the market, but tile only scleiillllu preparation of Carbolic Acid tor Lung diseases Is w hen chemically com. billed vl)h other well known remedies, as ill these Tablets, and all parties are cautioned against using any oilier. IN ALL CASES of Irritation or the mucous membrane these Tablets should be frely useil.thelr cleansing and healing properties are astonishing. .BE WARNED never iieglectacold.lt is easily cured In Us Incipient stale, when It becomes chron ic the cure is exceedingly dilUcult, use Wells' Car bolic Tablets as a sjiecllio. JOHN y. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt St., N. Y. 4Ud 4w Sole Agent for the U. S. , Price 25 cents per box. bend for Circular. WANTED AGKNTH WOO ner month to sell the IMPROVED AM liUK'AN FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE. The simplest and best In the world. Address American Kululnir Ma chine Co. 846H Washington Street, Boston, Mas tashusetts. - 4Vd4w llfarren sang) uu Dm M MONF.Y.1".' """d ""h Stencil and Or. JtZV i mnt' Circulars Free. Stafford MTg Co., M Fulton St., N. Y. 4 4 4 w Loolc t Free toAUT Cf) PER WEEK TO AGENTS, MALE OR FK- i io an wno win write lor an Agene we will sends eopy of that " Wontir.rqf Wonder;' m iijiim ii A 1 tli nwtiiii Ire I l.f.NI I. ltoon tains over titty beautiful Illustrations, and will ba sent FREE to all who may write. Address 49 d 4w I. OAltSIDK, Patterson, N. J. A ronta cannot do better than secure sn agen-n-Bwuw,cyforT. 8. Arthur's great work, Three Years in a Man-Trap, a companion to the famous TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR-ROOM. Nearly 30,000 COPIES have been sold; and Its popularity Is still on the Increase. One single agent has sold upwards of 1,000 copies. Secure' territory at once. J. M. STODDAHT & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. 4Ud4w . among all classes. Old people, the mlddle 5(5 M aged, those who are Just entering life. and. t"5 youth of both sexes buy and read with tho "1 (3 greatest profit. hMy Jolly Friends' Secret I S DIO LEWIS' last and best Book. an ' ,a ro"t'nK Rh the greatest success "W V1 and there's MON EY IN ft. wd 22 Send for our circulars, etc., which are sent free. Geo. Maclean, Phtlad'a. 49d4w AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Light in the East I The most comprehensive and valuable religions work ever published ; also, for our new Illustrated Family Bible, containing nearly 600 tine scripture Illustrations, and Dr. Smith's complete Dictionary of the Bible. Send for Prospectus and Circulars, and we will show you what agents say of this, the best and cheapest Family Bible, and how fast they are selling it. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH ING CO., Philadelphia. Pa. . 49d4w D O AG ENTS Want absolutely the best sell ing books? Send for Circulars of Vent's Un. abridged Illustrated Fnmily Bible. Over 1100 pages iu Dy vi incnes, am pages mole Aids, so. Arabesnue 10.25 Gilt Edce. 1 elaso. ai.'.'i Full Gilt, 2 clasps, 111,00. "Belden: the White Chief," ror winter nvening. join looo ready. "Tne American Fanner's Horse Book :" The Standard. 4f.th 1000 ready. Epizootic Treatments, ic. C. F. Vent. N. Y.. and Cincinnati: Vent ti Goodrich. Chicago. 49 d 4w AGENTS WANTED. Address, for the most liberal terms ever ottered. THE DISCOVERER DISCOVERED! DR. LIVINGSTONE IN AFRICA.-Hls Adven- tures. THE STANLEY-LIVINGSTONE EXPE DITION to Afr ca. Large Octavo volume, lust Is sued. Contains Incidents of the Wonderful Career of theGreat Traveller, the Country, Animals, Na tives, Hunting, &c. Full account of this most In teresting part of the globe. Outfit sent for$l. Address, UNION PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, III. ; Philadelphia, Pa. ; or Spriugileld, Mass. 4t d 4w is unequaled by any known remedy. It will erad icate, extirpate and thoroughly destroy all poison, ous substances in the Blood and will effectually dispel all predisposition to bilious derangement. IS THERE WANT OF ACTION IN YOUR LIVER 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 HAVE YOU A DYSPEPTIC STOMACHT Un less digestion Is promptly aided the system Is de bilitated with loss of vital force, poverty of the Blood, Dropsical Tendency, General Weakness and Inertia. HAVE YOU WEAKNESS OF THE 1NTES T1NEST You are In danger uf Chronic Diarrhoea, or the dreadful Inflammation of the Bowels. HAVE YOU WEAKNESS OF THE UTERINE OR URINARY ORGANS? You are exposed to suffering In the most aggravated form. ARE YOU DEJECTED, drowsy, dull, sluggish or depressed in spirits. wt h head ache, back ache, coated tongue and bad tasting mouth? For a certain remedy for all of these diseases, weaknesses and troubles; for cleansing and puri fying the vitiated blood and Imparting vigor to all tne vital forces; for building up and restoring the weakened constitution USE , J U II U B E B A which Is pronounced by the leading medical au thorities of Loudon and Paris " the most power ful tonic and alterative known to the medical world." This Is no new and untried discovery, but has been long used by the leading physicians of other countries with wonderful remedial results. DON'T WEAKEN AND IMPAIR the digestive organs by cathartics and physics, they give only temporary relief Indigestion, flatulency and dys- Disia with piles and kindred diseases are sure to ow their use. Keep the blood pure and health Is assured. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platte St., New ork. Sole Agent for the United States. Trice, One Dollar per Bottle. Seud for Circu lar. 49d4w 4.4 Tho oldest and most reliable Institution lor b tainlng a Mercantile Ediicaf Ion. - Practical business men as instructors. For Information, write for a circular to P. DUFK SONS, Pittsburgh, Pa. sept. IU 3m eoiu i Try It f Vr-jr It f National Af r,Hlkriats !! Jftnrnsl, Hampla Kr.A iiiUia krin 1, ti.; 1 6 uiuulha sod bwd 1 I B Hook. SI. Bible llonuir, (also fllix , m Vlrilnl,! wu Iwm, II. SxncMlM, SI f.1 4muis Ubraino or iiAiiasi i(es. nivsi t H. A.KINU, 14 ) SI.,SW XM. - ItllH .2 2 B-srf z-1 S S M HS g.sv P g 5' r " 2l V S f W , " 71 a t -1- g V 111 ' O" m H " 5o u U a..- - wsi' h Ss , .2 V & i !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers