4; l)? mc3,''cb ;i3l6omficl p it itloomfitte'Iimts. NEW- BLOOM.FIELD, PENN'A. Tuesday, February It, 187S, ' r Another Railroad meeting will be held In the Court House on Wednesday evening of this week. ' Will you be present? . . Judoe Woods, of Mifflin county, died at his residence in Lewistown, on Wednesday last. Senator Cameron, was taken seriously ill at Willard's hotel, on Thursday evening last. : ' Ex-Gov. Geabt died while eating break fast on Saturday morning last. His death was supposed to be caused by heart dis ease. ' .:... ,- ... Thb Inauguration of Governor Hartranft cost the State $3,000. ; A joint resolution for the payment of tho expenses incurred on that occasion was passed last week. A bill has been introduced in the House providing for the erection of a bridge from Duncan's Island over the Juniata. A bill has also been introduced by Mr. Shuler, providing for the appointment of commis sioners to l.i(y out and open a State road from Marysville to a point at or near tho farm of Nathan Collier, in Penu township. Tho 'Jranklng Privilege. Some of our exchanges seem to think that the bill repealing the franking priv ilege also cuts oil' the privilege of newspaer exchanges and compels the pre-payment of tho postage on all papers sent out of the county. Such would have been the effect of the bill that passed the house, but the bill as amended by the Senate is entirely different, and we fail to see bow it effects any person except thoso heretofore enjoy. ing the privilege of " franking" their mail matter. The following Is a copy of the bill which has received the approval of the President : " ' ; ' Be it enacted etc., That the franking vriv. ilege be, and the same hereby is abolished ' from after the 1st of July, 1873, and hence forth all official correspondence,' of what ever nature, and all other mailable matter sent from or addressed to any oftiocr of the Uovornment, or to any person now author ized to frank such matter, shall be charge able with the same rates of postage as may be lawfully imposed upon like matter sent by or addressed to other persons : Frotided, That no compensation or allowance shall now or hereafter bo made to Senators, or members and delegates of the House of representatives on account or postage."- A Bill is before the Legislature, " for the protection of the people against quack ery and crime." It provides that the county medioal societies of each county shall elect five censors, whose duty it shall be to reg. later, and, if they think proper, to examine all persons professing to practice medicine, surgery or midwifery, and to grant to them certificates which are to be duly reoorded ; without such certificates it shall bo unlaw, ful to practice in tho county. . The above bill is one that ought not to pass. It virtually prohibits all from prac ticing medicine who do not hold to the same theory as the majority of physicians in a county. No matter how well qualified for the practice of his profession, the society - might refuse him admittance as a member, as they would if he did not claim to be an Allopathy, and the censors would there fore refuse him a certificate. Why not well refuse all persons the privilege of ed iting a newspaper without the approval of other papers in the county ? or forbid any person from opening a drug store tilt he gets a certificate from those who are to be his competitors in case the certificate is granted? The Late Railroad Accident The Williamsport llegltler gives the fol lowing account of the accident which oc curred on the Philadelphia and Erie rail road on Tuesday and resulted in the death of an engineer and wounding of two others. The express east . left Itunovo a little late that morning. At 7:15, when about one mile east of "Hicbics," she struck a snow slide which threw the engine baggage car and two coaches from the track the two former being thrown down an embankment into the river. The en. glneer, Mr. William E. Denney, was kill ed and Thomas Johnson, express messenger and Mr. Parks, the fireman, both slightly injured. No one else sustained any inju ries. No damage was caused to the train except to the engine and baggage car. HTOn the 8d tho Chief of Police of Bal- tlraore arrested George O. Savpge In Ban Francisco, on a warrant charging him with embezzling' t4,000 of the funds of the Sin ger Sewing Machine Company. ' Two terrible Explosion. " 1 At Pittsburg on Monday ' of lost ' week four boilers In the iron works of Jones & Loughton exploded. 1 The explosion was so tremendous that three sections of the build ing, of some fifteen feet each, were com pletely shattered, the roof being carried completely away and scattered tn all direc tions. ' There were about 800 laborer em ployed in the mill at the time the explosion occurred, and for a time ' it seemed as though a very large number had been killed or wounded by the steam or the fragments of the boilers, which were sent in ' various directions. Tho greatest consternation prevailed, and the mOBt extravagant ru mors were set. afloat. Immediate steps were taken to relieve the injured who were still alive, and reoover the dead. At about the same hoor a boiler in Wood Bro's Rolling Mill, at Conshohocken, a village on the Schuylkill near Philadelphia, also exploded, causing the walls to- tumble down and burying lu the ruins a number of workmen. Half of the boiler which was an old one and recently patched up, was carried some three hundred feet and buried itself in the Albion tirint works. Here two boys were killed, one literally cut in two. Five men in the iron ' works were also killed and fifteen injured. Murder and Suicide. - At Washington on the 4th inst., the cry of murder attracted the attention of the police,- and on proceeding to the Thir teenth street, they saw a man with his throat cut from ear to ear, and also his wife and children suffering from loss of blood The woman of the liout-e, in answer to in quiries, said : .at?-- " The eentleman. Mr. Ilandgrove, is my brother, and irom kelson county, Virginia, and during General Sheridan's raid, lost everything by being burned out. Hince then he has been embarrassed, and found it difficult to get along. Being out or bus iness, he came to this city a short time ago trying to get something to do, and not suc ceeding, he has been in a melancholy mood for some days. Mr. be is evidently insane, for he asserted the otnerday, wnen reading the Wharton trial, that he was the one who poisoned Van Ness, and not Mrs. Wharton; but at the same time, though the remark was strange, nothing more was thought of it UDtil this unfortunate affair. " . ; On an examination by physicians, it was found the wifo and child were not seriously injured, but that the condition of the man was critical, with little hope of recovery. He. has four young children, the youngest being the one cut. The cause of his rash act cauuot be accounted for except on ac count of depression of spirits. On being questioned as to the cause, he replied. " O, Joe 1 just been shedding a little blood." Literally Scared to Death. On Friday evening the 1st inst., the wife of Mr. Ira Smart of South China, Me., was with her husband and daughter sitting in a room in their bouse when the thunder storm commenced. The lightning was very sharp and accompanied by heavy thunder, and as Mrs. Smart's nervous sys tem was so affected that she could not bear to remain w here the flashes wore so plainly visible, she went into her bedroom and laid down. Her daughter went in shortly after wards and asked her how she felt, when she replied that she was dying. ' She short ly afterwards became insensible, : and ex. plred at ten o'clock.' ! Attempted Highway Kobbery. . The stage running from Mitchellsburg to Ilarrodsburg, Ky., was attacked on Thurs day night about eight miles from Ilarrods burg by four men, one of whom ordered the driver to stop and deliver the mail. At the same time he endeavored to climb on the stage but was shot dead by a passenger. The other robbers fled but were pursued by the passengers, who captured two and lodged thorn in the Ilarrodsburg jail. tW G. K. Tidball has been arrested in Washington, charged with the robbery of Adams Express office at Alliance, Ohio, and is now held to await the arrival of an officer from Cincinnati. Tidball has been in the employ of ' the express company for seven years, the last four of which he ser ved as agent at Alliance. Foreign Items. Calcutta, Feb. 4. An earthquake oc curred at the city of Lehree, In the terri tory of Beloochistan, attended by a dread ful destruction of human life.nnd a vast amount of property. . Over four hundred. lives were lost by the disaster, which overtook the city suddenly, No escape was possible. A great part of the city is in ruins. The shock extended over a large tract of country, being dis tinctly felt at towns several miles distant The inhabitants of Lehree, after the first convulsions wore 6ver, seized moveable and fled to the mountains. Houses were shattered and fell in ruins, blocking the streets and killing men and beasts. London, Feb. 4. The .weather for the past three days has been intensely cold and hundreds of persons were frozen to death in England during that time. The proprietors of several collieries In the south of Wales, who have announced their Intention to import Chinamen from California to take the place of the men on a strike, have received anonymous letters threatening them with assassination should they carry out their designs. Miscellaneous News 'Items. ttfMiss ' Emolia Tyson committed Sui cide (n Baltimore recently1 by taking arsenic ' " ' ' ,' ' . " "," i. '"'' '1 v ' t3f .The jury at Annapolis,, Md., for the trial of Mrs. Wharton, failed to agree, four being for acquittal, and eight for convic tion. . ,,' . i i ', . taHThe. Freoport, I1L,. mystery is solved. A boy descending into a well put his foot j on the cold, frozen face of a dead man. The Coronet was summoned in haste, a large crowd collected, . and the man drawn up, . And now a Freoport. merchant knows -what became of his Indian tobacco sign. i 3TThe Pittsburg express train west on Tuesday night ran over David Stonerv aged forty-two years, at a point on the Pennsyl vania railroad between Christiana, Lancas ter county, and Ponningtonville, Chester oo., and instantly killed him. Mr. Stoner resided near the place where he met his death, and when struck by the locomotive was walking on the track on his way home. tSTNoar Chicago on the 1st inst., a heavy ledge of frozen earth at a gravel pit on the Chicago, ' Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, caved in burying three men. They were dug out as soon as possible by - the workmen of the gravol train, but were found to be dead. They were not employ ed by the company, and seem to have been mere idlers, watching the operations of the railroad men. tSTwo maiden ladies, Miss Betsy Mil ler and sister, of Lebanon, camo very near death a few nights ago. They wont to bed in a chamber adjoining the kitchen, and left the lid off tho cook stove, in which there was a coal fire. Neighbors observed no movement about the house in the morn ing, and at 9J o'clock entrance was made and they were both found in a comatose condition from the effects of the gas from the stove. It was with considerable dif ficulty that they were rescued. Grier City. The amount of land owned by James II. Orlcr Is sixty three acres, and he and others own thirty acres more making ninety three acres In all. Tha town Is to be laid out with a two acre park In the centre, carefully fixed up with evergreens and shrubery. The general plan of the balance of tie town Is sixty feet wide streets, and about 400 lots, each 25 x 150 feet, and eight lots to the square. Tba public road from Delano to East Mahanoy Junction, runt through the nor tliern part of the town TheCatawIsaa rail road runs through the town about four squares from the park. The town Is 75 miles from Williamsport on theCatawUsa Rail Road, 130 miles from New Yoik on the Lehigh Valley or New York Central Rail Road, and 107 miles from Philadelphia on the Philadelphia ' and Reading Rail Road. Ma banoy Valley Is about -1J' miles wide' and twenty miles long. The mountains on either side are full of anthracite coal, and the valley will produce' splendid -'agricultural crops. There era twenty Ave colorlee or coal breakers In the valley In operation whch ship two mil Hons of tons, of coal per .year. . "The poulatlon has Increased twenty five thousand within the last five years. The principal towns are Tarn. aqua four anda half .miles distant population seven thousand. Mahanoy city four and a half miles, population ten thousand, Ilazlcton eight miles, population ten thousand, Shenandoah' city seven miles, population ten thousand, Gilberton, Frankvllle and Foot of plains eight mllei, population four thousand, Glrardvllle twelve miles, four thousand, Ashland sixteen miles, population ten thousand. With such a population tha produce market Is the beet lu the state all kind of feed, grain and vegetable bring tba highest city prices. Five years ago lots In Shenandoah city, Frankvllle, Mahanoy city and Glrardvllle on the main streets could be bought for one hundred dollars, and to-day the same lots bring from one to two thousand dollars and still advancing. Grier City has mora rail roads.botter location and better build ing lots than any town ever started In the Coal Region. The price of lots are cheaper and the terms of payment easier than usual. Lots are selling al (125 and five years time to raise the money and ou such terms any person can buy one. Our young men can surely raise 25 a year on a lot. We understand Grier Is making liberal arrangements with his agents and having over 600 active Insurance agents, true and tried men and each man determined to buy a lot and sell two or three mors to others, under such management there can be no doubt of success. A map and draft of lots can be teen and lots purchased by calling on William A. Morrison, New Germantown, and James L. Diveu, Laudlsburg.Pcrry county Pa.; Owen Bruuer,near Dun cannon, Perry Co. Pa.; W. C. Mills, Dauphin, Dauphin Co.; D. F. Paris, Philadelphia; Charles W. Ward and tha Suburban Lot Association, New York city; M. E. Mead, Hartford, Connecticut, and in the city of London by W. C. Reynolds of city Bank; Robert Gunn, the Secretary of the Worklnff mens Agricultural Association, and about 600 other agents at different offices. Cheap Life Insuruiice. The cheapest manner in which Life Insurance can he had is to take a policy in the United Bietheren Aid Society. Full details of their way of insuring will be found iu our aavertising columns. The nent for the society in this county, is Wm. M. Butch, Esq,., of New Bloom Held, to whom applications should be made. This is the company from which the family of Mr. It, N. Willis, of this place re ceived $'.!S0 after having paid only $(! the account of which appeared in the Times of October 8th. tf Oil Cloths. We are offering some beau tif il styles of Oil CU ths in various widths at low prices ; cill and see them. F. MokTiiuts. 'feiv lAdvertiBeinent. 1 9 RAMFLES sent by msll for fro. that retail 1 quick for 110. It. L WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham Square, N. Y. 6Uw I EMPLOYMENT, $100 per week, Agent and li others to sell s new article, Indispensable to merchants and manufacturer. Address with stamp, E. B. Smith, i Co., 95 Liberty sU.N.Y. 8d4t AGENTS Pa RARJTCHANCE ! AOENTS, we will pay you W0 per week In cash, If you will engags with ui at ones. Everything furnished sua expenses paid. Address. 6d4w . A. COULTER 6 CO., Charlotte, Mich. TirAXfT'tfh ! T TOtr WIHlf TO BUY A WaJNIXjIJ 1 KKW1NU MACHINE for faml lvuse, or ant s agent, address WASHINGTON SEWING MACHIN E CO., Boston, Mass. (I A 4W Hrrti-t4ttl to employ for the Spring and (HH(!tt summer. SCHOOL IE At 'HE US and other Intelligent men, to solicit for my new VALUABLE, beautifully Illustrated and easy selling publications. Before making other en gagements, nnnrcss. suiting expci icuce, 11 any. H. C. JOHNSON, 700 Arch St., Philadelphia. 6U4t A FIRST -CLASS BUSINESS for a reliable man, with the asHiirance of making- from S2.000 to 3.000 ayear. can be secured, in connection with an agency for the exclusive sale of works by Kev. Henry wara tieeciier, wiiuain i.uiien uryam, Harriet Beecher Stowe. &e. Wrlce for narttcti- lars to J. 11. Ford t Co., New York; Boston) Chi cago; or San l-rancisco. BU4W lm.Iim.1871 i Rouble Elevated Oven, Warming Closet, Broiling Door, Fender Guard, Dumping and Shaking Urate, Direct DratU i FULLER, WARREN & CO., 6 d 4w 236 Water Street. N. Y. THEalTIDEismibllsliMt Quarterly. SJ cents pays for tlif year, which Ik not. half the cohi. Thump who ttt terwtmfi send money to the amount of One llollur or more for seeds may hIho onler 26 cents worth extra the price paid for the Guide. The Kirnt Number is beautiful, jrivlmi plans for niaklnir KUKAL HOMKH, DINING TABLE DHCOKATIONrf, WINDOW OAHD ENH, Ac, uud a mass -of hiformntiott liivuhishlo to the lover of liowors. ONE IH1NDKKD AND 1'IFTV PAOKH on line tinted paper, some Nu Kturravtuvs and a Mineru Colored Plnte and a Chromo Cover. The 1'lrat Edltiou of aui.ow Just printed In Kn!lh and German. 6 d 4w J A.MLS VICK, Hocheater, N. Y. Agent wanted for the new and startling book, the "S"TT'"r7'TT ln History, by the author of U-Hi V 1J -God 111 History" Illustrated by Doie and Nast. Endorsed by eminent divines. E. B. THKAX, I'ub. ,805 B'way, M. Y. 6d4w Art finite THE FASTEST SELLING Book JU4 to, U1 ti,e market is T. S. Arthur's Three Years in a, Man-Trap, . Helling nearly ten thousand a month. Circulars I roe. j. M. oTODDAKT & CO., rublishers, Phil- atlelphla. 6 U 4w AGENTS WANTED FOlt Prof. Fowler's Great Work ON MANHOOD, WOMANHOOD, and their Mu tual Inter-relations: Love, Its Laws, Power, etc. Send for specimen paces and Circulars, with tonus. Address, NATIONAL1TBLISH1NG CO., Philadelphia; l'u. A d 4w among all classes. Old people, the ni kid le aned, those who are just entering life, and youth of both sexes buy and read with the k-reatest profit. kMv Jollv Friends' Secret ! DIO LEWIS' last and best Book. . It Is meetlnx with the preatest success: and there's MONEY IN IT. Send for our circulars, etc., which are sent free. Uso. Maclean, Phllad'a. 6d4w The Immense sale, 10,000 IN ONE MONTH, our LIVINGSTONE 28 Vn AFRICA is having, proves It above all others the book the masses want. It lines like wild II re. Over 6UU paxes, only ! ,10. More uuents wauled. NOTICE. Be not deceived by misrepresenta tions made to palm ort hlKh-prieed Inferior works, but seud for circulars and see Proof of statements and great success of our agents. racket com. uaniou, worth S10. mailed . free; ' IltiHDAKD BUOS., Publishers, 723 Sansom street, Phlla. 5U4w Is nneqiialed by any known remedy. It will erad icate, extirpate and thoroughly destroy all poison ous substances In the Blond and will etleviually dispel all pieUlsH)sitiiiii to bilious doi angc-nlent. IH THEKH WANT OK ACTION IN YOUU LlVElt AND SPLEEN T Unless relieved at once, the blood becomes Impure by deleterious secre tlons, producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons. Pustules, Canker, pimples, 4c. 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 INTES Tf N EST You are tn danger of Chronic Dlarrhu or the dreadful Inllammatlou of the Bowels. HAVE YOU WEAKNESS OF THE UTERINE OK liltlN AUY OHOANST You are exposed to suiter In it lu the most augravated form. ABE YOU DEJECTED, drowsy, dull, sluggish or depressed in spirits, with head ache, bock ache, coated tongue and bad Ui.tlng mouth? Foraeoi utin remedy fur ail of these diseases, weaknesses and troubles; for cleansing and puri fying the vitiated blood and Imparting vigor to all the vital forces: for building up and rciturmg the weakened constitution USE J U It U B E E A which Is pronounced by the leading medical au thorities of Loudon and Paris "tho most power ful tonic and alterative known to the medical world." This Is no new and untiled discovery, but has been long used by the leading physicians of other con union with nonilni ful remedial results. DON'T WEAKEN ANDIMPA1U the digestive organs by eathartlcs and physics, I hey give only temporary relief Indigestion, flatulency and dys pepsia with plies and kindred diseases are sure to follow their use. Keep the blood pure and health Is assured. JOHN Q.KELI.OOO, 18 Platte St., New .ork. Sole Agent for the United States. Price, One Dollar per Bottle, bend for Clrcu lar. ' M4w Crumbs of Comfort I The Ladles' Friend. Ask your Grocer for ft. ISartlrtff ISlucIiliiK ; Alway t gives satisfaction. Try ft. I.Poarl 15 1 ii ' for the laundry has no equal. Sold by Grocers. H, A. BAKTLEVr & CO., 111. 117 N. Front St., Philadelphia) Ui Chambers-st, N. Y., 43 Br ad street, Boston. & d 4w PfarreiBan8 . UU .Fiiitmmiim II U AOENTS WANTED. The most liberal terms ever offered.. Explorations of Africa. THE DISCOVERER-1 ' j :,. -t ...,-.. ",r DISCOVEREb! . . i . . . . ... , . . . . , . . , ti The adventures of a most adventurous life. A large octavo volulno. splendidly Illustrated. Con tains Incidents irf the 'Wonderful Career f the (Ireat Traveller-the Country, Animals, Natives. Hunting, S-'C. The best digested Cyclopedia of African Knowledge) and Livingstone's Kxplora-" thins ever published, Kull account of how Stan- -ley Pound Livingstone. The only book endorsed by the Press. Send II for outfit, or writ W. FEINT CO., Philadelphia, Fa or Springfield, Mass. , 6d4w : DON' T BE l)KCF.IVET, but for coughs, sore throat, hoarseness and bronchial uilDvuliies, use only Wells Carbolic. Tablets WORTHLESS IMITATIONS are on the market, but the only sclentltle preparation of Carbolic Acid for Lung diseases Is when chemically com bined whh other well known remedies, as In these) Tablets, and all parties are cautioned against using any other. , IN ALL CASES of Irritation of the mucous membrane these Tabletsshnuld be frely used, their cleansing and healing properties are astonishing. BK WAHNHI) never iiegleetarold.it la easily cured In Its Incipient, state, when It becomes chron ic the cure is exceedingly diillcult, use Wells' Car. bolle Tablets as a specific. ' JOHN O, KELLOOO, 18 Piatt St., N. T. " ld4w Sole Agent for the U. 8., Price 25 cents per box. bend for Circular. Agent fi Wanted fop AIOTSVlMERS N- OP THE KJ BIBLE. Its Patriarchs. Kings. Prophets, Rebels. Poets, Priests, Heroes, Women, Apostles, Politicians, ltulcrs and Criminals. Genial as Poetry and ex citing as a Romance. Its execution Is faultless. Its Illustrations are magnificent. It Is Just the book for the masses, or all who love History, the Study of Character, or Cheerful Reading. Extra terms to Agents. Send for circular. Also, Agents wanted for the PEOPLE'S STANDARD BIBLE, BoO 1LLUBTH A TIONS. Our own Agents, and many Agents for other publishers, are selling this Bible with won derful success, because it Is the most popular edi tion published. Canvassing books free to work ing Agents. Address, ZEIOLER & M'CURDY, Philadelphia. Pa. : Cincinnati, Ohio; St. Louis. Mo. ; Spiinglleld, Mass. ; or Chicago, 111. 6 d 4w TVTfiNlT'V' Easily made with our Stencil and Li I key-Check Outfit. - Circulars Free. Stafford M'I'g Co., 66 Fulton St., N. Y. 6 d 4w BRIGGS & BROTHER'S ILLUSTRATED FLORAL WORK.,! FOR JANUARY I87S, NOW OUT. Issued as a Quarterly. The four numbers sent to any address by mall, for 26 cents. The richest and most In stinctive Illustrated and Descriptive Floral Guide ever published. Those of out patrons who ordered Seeds last year and were credited with 25 cents, will receive the four Quarterlies for 1878. Those who order seeds this year will be credited with a subscription for 1874. The January num ber contains nearly 400 Engravings. Two Superb Colored Plates, suitable for framing, and also Tinted Plates of gorgeous Floral Chromos: Infor mation relative to I-lowers, Vegetables, &o., &.., their cultivation, and all such matter as was for merly found In our Annual Catalogue. You will miss It If you order SEEDS before seeing Brlggs & Bro.'s QUARTERLY. We challenge comparison on quality of Seed and prices and si.es of packets. Our "Calendar Advance Sheet and Price List foe 1873," sent free. Address. BRIGGS i BROTHER, Seedsmen and Florists. Bd4w , ; ROCHESTER, N. Y. I A Pvl O N D & RUBY FURNACES. POWERFUL AND ECONOMICAL HEATERS. ' James A. Lawson, Patentee. , " FULLER. WARREN & CO.. d8t , , 236 Water St., New York. s elffeeder ASE tewart urner Improved, Unrivaled and Unequaled. BURNS ANY SIZE COAL. FULLER. WARREN & CO., 23b Water St., New York. 42d8t 10 Per Cent. ' Investments , SECURED BY MORTGAGE ' ON REAL ESTATE WOUTH THREE TIMES THE SUM LOANED. Interest Payable Seml-Aunuully at the Banking House of ALLEN, STEPHENS & CO., IN NEW YORK. CITY, Or at any Bank designated by the lender. w E ARE INVESTING FOlt EASTERN liai'tles manv thousands of dollars nor month In first mortgages on Improved uroei'ty iu Illinois, and such has been tile, demand for these desirable securities, that we have, during the last fifteen mouths, placed III them nearly One Million of Dollars, the seini aiinual Intejest on which has In each and every case, been promptly paid. These mortgages are In the form of Trust I)eeds, and can be closed lu twenty days, should there be a failure to pay Interest or taxes when due. We Invest any sum, be it large or small, and collect and remit interest und principal as it ma tures, all without expense to the lender . Can re fer to parties for whom we have loaned large amounts, and who have never lost a dollar ell hel ot principal or Interest In this class of securities during the last fifteen jmivi. Send for our pamphlet, "Iltlnoh us a place of Jmvntmnt," nutiled Ires. .., . . , , itKNiir ti, wnsoN, OKOHUE W. TOMS. Wilson fc To sum. Dealers In Real Estate Ten Per Cent Securities uud School Bonds, BLOOMINCTON, ILLINOIS. 7 2 r 63. KunLel's Bitter IViue of Iron. For Uie Cure of Weak Htomarh, CJeneral Debility, Iu. diKt-Htiou, Diitcaseof lu.. u -rvou. Hystetn, CoiiHlipatiou, Acidity of the Htouiaeh, and all caaea requiring- a tonic. The Wine Include tho moat airrecabl and eraclent Salt of Iron weu.i.eH; IJitrnteof MiotucttoOxidu.coin blued with the moat eiiera-etio VdtfcUnle tuuiu Yollow Peruvian Bark. Tim effA'tlu many caaea of debility, Ions of appetite, nil ircncra) lir-wtiatlon. of aa efficient Halt ui' iron, Combined with our valuable Nttrve, la moat happy. It aiunuuuU Um aPiMitite, rui the lullae, take lUfnma cular Hiil.biuena, reinnvca th p:ill..r of dclillity and givaamllurid viKor W tiiu oounteuaiuta. lo jruu want aoincthilur to atronaU) you? Do you want a irood apiwtltnf - j Du you want to build up your ouiutltutlou? Do you want to get rid uf nervouniiuwr Do you want euetioT Do you want to aleep well? Do you want a brisk and vurorons fenllmrT If you do, try Kuukel'a Illtuir Wuie of Iron. This truly valuable t inlr has been an rhorouvhly test ed by all claaMea of the community that it ia now deem ed lndiHK.iiNalile aa a Tonic, medicine. It catU but 111 lie, purine the blood and a-ivca tone to the stouut-li, reno vate tha ayateia and prolou-a Ufa. 1 now only ask a trial of tllla Invaluable tonic. tsrM'rlcaSl per bottle. K. F. KITNKV.L, Role Proprietor. , WaaoHNurluiliu bU'eel. h-ilowYilie. , l'mi-AUIXl'ltu Auk for Kuukel'a Bltli Wlue of Iron, aud take no. other. 7 6 ly TPs jj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers