4 ljc tuts, JItu) SMoomficliV 3a. NEW 1JL00MFIELP, PENN'A. Tuesday, July IS, 1873. I If Men. E. P. Bowman ft Co.. No. 80 North Slh B(,nwt, are oiir duly authorized advertlHliw sinmt fnr Philadelphia. Advertisers cau niaka contracts with tliotn at our loweat ratea. TnE Hon. William Williams, of Indiana, lias disposed of his " back pay." Ho has heen boarding with an excellent lady for some thirty years, and having ever been handsomely treated by her, and at cheap rates, ho has turned over the whole sum to her. Wo congratulate both "Billy" and tho lady on this arrangement, which must be mutually highly satisfactory. Tho lady's name is Mrs. William Williams. tW Iron-ore has lately been shipped to England from this country, and some man ufactured Iron. It is likely that the ex portations will Increaso considerably dur ing the present year. Tho following from Wolverhampton, England, trade report, dated May 28th, will be road with interest : " The prevailing high prices are bring ing about extraordinary results. It trans pires on 'Change, here this afternoon that a consumer in this district is about to im port from America, 1,000 tons of strip iron, wholly made in that country, and that the railway axles, also made in the United States, are soiling there at $3 per ton un der the quotations of the leading English markets. The iron ores are fast running out here, and there is much underselling. Inferior lots are offered in lots of two hun dred tons at 13 10s per ton. An Anxious Husband. 'A Stockton, (Cal.) paper of last week says : Thursday afternoon Chief of Police Myers received tho following telegram from Sacramento : " Tothe Chief of Polite : Arrest my wife and companion, John Parker on train No. 2. Hold them ; will be on next train. Wife about forty years of ago ; thick sot ; straw hat, trimmed with black ribbon ; have nA away. " C. J. Shafer." Acting upon this, Myers boarded No,. 2 but did not find the woman or her John. He then awaited the arrival of Shafor, and with him and his son the hotels wore ran sacked. At one of the public houses a couple answering the description were found registered as Seymdur and his wife. They had retired for tho night, but were speedily aroused. The man admitted that ho was the Parker, and the woman that she was Mrs. Shafer and Parker also. Ex planations followed, which revealed the fact that madam was married to both men honestly. She raafried Parker in Iudiana some twenty-three years ago. Shortly af terward he came to California, and his wife, hearing a rumor of his death, went in mourning. After her grief bad cooled Shafer came along, upon matrimony intent, and pro posed to- the widow. He was aocepted, but with the understanding that if Parker should ever turn up she should return to her first lovo. The Shafeni came also to California, and have lived happily until a few days since, when along oame Parker with his gonuine "strawberry mark," and bis long lost, but much married wife kept good her word and left with him for his home at Knight's Ferry. Finally every thing was settled on a peace basis by Park er keeping the wife, and Shafer returning to Sacramento. ' ' A Woman Harries a Woman. An extraordinary lawsuit in now going on in Paris. Some years ago surgeon made the acquaintance of a young girl who soon became a mother. . " I cannot marry you," said the doctor (although he 'was not married); "but if yon can find any one else to make you his wife and adopt the child aa his own, I will leave him ail my fortune." But a husband could not be found to accept these conditions. IIow- evor, among the girl's friends was a sohool companion of hers, whose brother had just died abroad, and she proposed to take ber brothers name and attire, and to marry her friend, to save her from disgrace. . This was done, and they duly lived before the world as man and wife. The doctor died in course of time, and, according to his word, left bis whole fortune to the child. The ioi-dutan(husband'also died, and the secret was discovered. Hearing this, the relations of the doctor have brought an action against the ohild to recover the for tune. The money, they say, was left to the child of .Mous, aud Mine. A.; but as there was noMons A. the child could not be theirs. The suit is still unsettled. ' tV While two Boston boys, named John XcKonna and William Lynoh, were scuff . ling to obtain possession of a pistol, it was discharged, dangerously wounding . the former in the , chest, and cutting one of Lyoch's flayers. Fire Hundred Dollars for Falling to Com mit Bigamy. Broach of promise cases are fairly ka leidoscope in thoir variety, and here is one from the Norwich assizes, in England, which is notable for its novelty. A ship captain put into Yarmouth for repairs, and landed just in time to see a fight. During the progress of the fracas he expressed an opinion as to its merits, which was echoed by a girl at his side. Turning to her in stantly he asked if she was engaged, and when she replied in tho negative he propos ed at once and was accepted. Subsequent ly, he called upon the girl's mother and secured her consent, when he started for South Shields to prepare for the wedding. There his friends reminded him of the trifling circumstance that lie was already married, and would not let him return to execute his rash and bigamous purpose, but instead sent a message to the girl at Yarmouth stating that he was dead. The bereaved female thought it only proper that she should attend the funeral, and ac cordingly proceeded to South Shields. Finding him alive, she brought suit for her disappointment, and the jury gave her a verdict of (500. This suggests among other things, the question whether a mar ried man can be mulctod for failing to keep a promise to commit bigamy. Another Terrible Storm. . Milwaukee, July 5. The terrible storm which swept over Wisconsin yesterday, proved very disastrous to ploasure parties. At Green Lake a number of pleasure Beekers were on the water where the storm struck thorn and capsized their boat, and twenty souls were sent to eternity. Reports from Fon Du Lao state that the storm damaged tho grain throughout Green Lake, Fon Du Lao and Shoboygan counties to a great extent. Its courso from north west to north-east, was about five milos wide, along which space the grain, timber, buildings and feuces were thrown to the ground. In Fon Du Lao city many build ings were ifnroofed, and a vast number of large shade trees wore uprooted. Hundreds of acres of grain were prosted along the courso of the storm . Saved by a Woman. " On the 0th inst., an attempt was made to throw the Boston Express train off the track by two men who placed trees on the track. Being discovered by a woman thoy pounded her until she was insensible, and dragged her into a place of concealment among the bushes. She recovered con sciousness and managed to roach the Bun cook depot, N. II., and gave notice of the obstructions, and saved the train from the impending destruction. The assailants robbed the woman of her satchel contain ing nearly $400. The satchel was found, but in place of the money was a piece of paper on which was plainly written in lead pencil, " We made ' more money than we should if we bad tipped off the train, you fool." No traces of the men could be found. In King Sing. Young Walworth who was convicted of murder in the second degree was sentenc ed to prison for life, and on the 0th inst., was in company with eleven other crim inals, driven to the Hudson River Railroad depot, en route for Sing Sing. Mrs. Wal worth was at tho Tombs in a carriage when her son was brought out. She re quested that he might be . convoyed, in company with a deputy sheriff in tho carriage, to the station. This re quest was refused. Young Walworth was manacled like other prisoners, and placed with them in the prison van. Over the Falls. On the 5th inst., a boat containing a man aud woman and one ohild was carried over the Niagara Falls. The man and woman were to have been married in the evening, having just been to procure a license. They gave their names at the hotel as John Elliott and Margaret Robinson, both of Cincinnati. Tho former was about twenty and the latter about eighteen years of age. The child was the girl's brother. The bodies have not yet been recovered. K. B. Track Missing. On the 8th inst., half a mile of the Missouri Paoiflo railroad track near Eickapoo sta tion dropped into the Missouri river, and sank out of sight in the flooded stream in one lurch and without any warning.' The water whore the track is situated is now forty feet deep. The rail road men say it is the most fearful vent ever mode. The escape of the train was almost miraculous. t3TAn accident is reported Saturday night at Postageville, on the Utioa branch of the Erie Railway. A freight train ran into the rear of the mail train, forcing the latter into another freight train in front, smashing both ends of the mail train. The Under of the engine was driven into the mail oar, the mail clerk barely saving his life by leaping. Four passengers were re ported seriously injured, whose names are not given. Several others were hurt more or less. The letter mail was damaged by smoke and . water, but was made up and forwarded. . , : . ,. .... , , . . t3T Buffalo,' N. Y., had two earth'quaks shocksbn the 7th hwt. ( The only damage dons was the the throwing down of. a tall chimney in the oeutra of tuo city. Miscellaneous 'News Items. tyiA soda fountain exploded at Ma'- tlnsburg on Baturday while it was bei- g charged with carbolio aoid gas, blowing a man's eyes Out and othorwise dangerously injuring him. It is thought he cannot re cover, we did not learn his name. tW The St. Louis Flouring mill, owned by Mr. Brooksmith, at Venada, Illinois, on the line of the St. Louis aud Southeastern Railroad, was struck by lightning on the 5th, caught fire and was totaly destroyed, together with a largo amount of grain and flour. 1ST William B. Lincoln, of Dedham, while walking with his wife last week near that village, was shot by some unknown person, one ball entering his loft side just bolow the heart and the other at the knee. The wounds are dangerous. No clue of the assassin. OT On Saturday a week, during a thun der storm the barn of Philip Deardorf, York co., about two miles from Berlin, was struck by lightning and entirely consumed. On tho same day the barn of Michael Rupert, in Dauphin twp., was struck three times but did not take fire. t3TN. Rufus Gill, President of tho Second Branch of the City Council of Bal timore, was arrested and fined by Justice Hagerty for displaying fireworks and shoot ing fire-crackers on the streets on the 4th of July. What a glorious move it would be, to arrest eveiy other idiot guilty of shooting off fire-crackers. tW Howes' large circus tent was blown down last week by a sudden storm at Pitts burg while tho performance was in pro gress. There was great consternation among the 6,000 in tho pavilion, and sev eral cages were upset by the violence of the gale and the rush of the panic-stricken people. San Francisco, July 7. At Pioche, Ne vada, this afternoon- a mau named Har rington shot and mortally wounded five men named Lynch, O'Neal, Frantz, Shoene- tnaker and Sullivan in a Street altercation originating from Harrington throwing a dog across the street, the animal belong ing to Shoonemaker. The presence of the officers in strong force alone prevented the lynching of Harrington, who was arrested by Sheriff Travis and deputies, after making a dosperatc resistance. I3T" Tho several hospitals of Philadelphia presented tho dark side of the picture of In dependence day. From noon up to lato at night there were almost constant arrivals of young and old who had been maimed by firearms or fireworks, or had been other wise injured during the day. The moan ing of the wounded was in sad and melan choly contrast with the noisy . enthusiasm going on without, and as the surgoou's knifo did its work, even the passers by on the street could distinctly hear the screams and groans of pain uttered by the poor un fortunates. Ballon'g Magazine for August. The August , number of Ballou's Magazine contains among other good tbings, a most wonderful story of Arctic adventure, written by an old whaleman who passed a winter among the ice and snow, frozen in for nine months, It Is a thrilling story of peril and excitement, and quite seasonable at this lime, after leading of Captain Hall's death, and the escape of some of his crew. Besides this story there are a dozen or more of others, all of the best qual ity, BDd Just Ine thing tor a not afternoon, or seaside reading. It is cheap but real good, and one hundred pages of reading matter are sup piled for fifteen cents, or (1.60 per year, and a a pretty little chromo as a premium. AIL the back numbers from the first of January sup plied by the publishers, Thomes & Talbot, 86 Bromfleld Street, Boston, sod for sale at all the periodical depots in the country and Can ada. Perry Warm Springs, Perry County, Pa. This popular Watering Plaoe will be open for the reception and accommodation of Boarders and Visitors, on ana alter Jcns 1st, 1873. The Buildings have been rebuilt and refitted. The curative proper ties of these Springs are not surpassed any where in this country. Persons afflicted with Cutaneous Diseases will here find a sure cure. They have been a popular resort for over Forty years. A daily Stage, passing the Springs, runs from Landisburg to Car lisle, in time to take the trains on the Cum berland Valley Railroad. For particulars, address Abbabam Bower, Proprietor, Landisburg, 24 . Perry county, Pa. Perry County. Wanted Agents to can vass for " Wright's History of Perry Coun ty." Fifty-six sold in three days by one Agent. For terms and particulars, ad dress, JAS. P. LONG, Acker, 28 4t Perry co., Pa. . Wanted. Local agents are wanted to soli the Singer Sewing Machine, in each of the following places, uuuoannon, isew Buffalo, Liverpool, Millerstown & Marys vine. To good mou who will give the work proper attention, liberal inducements will be given. Apply to F. Mortimer, New BloomUeld, who is general agent for Ferry county. 1 Bialn Photograph Uallery. Tho sub scriber has in Blaiu, Perry Co., the best built gbockd floor Photograph gallery in the state. It was established five , years ago, and is devoted exclusively , to picture making, and producing every style and size of picture from " gem" to a life size pho tograph 18 by 23 inches. . Eviut facility for putting up pictures . in lockets, oases, Ac Also albums and picture frames con stantly on band. Call aud see specimen. tf WM. SEQAR, Prof. Photographer The Most Popular Medicine Extant. 1840- Over 30 Years. 1872 . Since the Introduction of PERRY DAVIS' PAIN - KILLER! THE PAIN.KILLER Is equally applicable and efficacious to young or old. THE PAIN-KILLER - Is both an Internal and External Remedy. THE PAIN-KILLER Will cure Fever and Ague when other reme dies have failed. THE PAIN-KILLER . . Should be used at the first manifestations of of Cold or Cough. TOE PAIN-KILLER Is the tireat Family Medicine of the Age. TnE PAIN-KILLER ' Will cure Painter's Colic. THE PAIN-KILLER Is good for for Scalds and Burns. THE PAIN-KILLER Has the Verdict of the People In Its favor. THE PAIN-KILLER, Olives Universal Satisfaction. THE PAIN-KILLER Beware of Imitations and Counterfeits. THE PAIN-KILLER Is an almost certain cure for CHOLERA. and has, without doubt, been more successful In curing this terrible disease than any other known remedy, or even the most eminent and skilful Physicians. In India, Africa and Chi na, where this dreadful disease Is ever more or less prevalent, the PAIN-KILLER Is consid ered by tbe natives, as well as European resi dents In those climates, a SURE REMEDY. THE PAIN-KILLER. Each bottle is wrapped with full directions for use. THE PAIN-KILLER Is sold by all DruggUts and Dealers In Fami ly Medicines. June24, 1873 lm Thirty Years' Experience of an old Nurse. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Is the prescription of one of the best Female Physi cians and Nurses In the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never falling safe ty and success, by millions of mothers and chil dren, from the feeble Infant of one week old to the adult It corrects acidity of the stomach, re lieves wind colic, regulates tbe bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe It to be the Boat and Surest Remedy In the World in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIAR RHEA IN CHILDREN, whether t arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full direc tions for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless the fac-slmile of CURTIS & PERKINS Is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 27 b lyr. ' Children often look Pale and Sick from nolother cause than ;havlng worms In the stomach BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS will destroy Worms without injury to the child. being perfectly WHITE, and free from all color ing or other Injurious Ingredients usually used In worm preparations. ' CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors. No. 215 Fulton Street, New York. Sold by Drvpgtitt and Chemitts, and dealers in Medtclnei at Twenty-Five Cents a Box . 27b lyr. The Household Panacea, and Family Liniment Is the best remedy In the world for the following complaints, viz. s Cramps In the Limbs and Stom ach, Fain In the Rtomach , Bowels, or Side, Rheu matism In all Its forms, Bullous Colic, Neuralgia, Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and Fever. For Internal and External use. Its operation Is not only to relieve the patient, but entirely removes the cause of the complaint It penetrates and pervades the whole system, re storing healthy action to all Its parts, and quick ening the blood. THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA ' 18 PURELY Vegetable and All Healing. Prepared by : :..'.; CURTIS & BROWN, No. 215 Fulton Street, New York. For sale by all druggists. ' 27 b lyr. FOR LOBS OF'APPETITE, Dyspepsia, Ib- dlgestlon, Depression of the Spirits, and Gen eral Debility, In their various forms, Fekbo Phobforated Elixir or Calisata made by Caswell. Hazard A Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, is tbe best tonic. As a stim ulant tonic for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, It has no equal. If taken during the season H prevents fever and ague and other intermittent fevers. : , 24(14 w riiaan Ufn Insurance. The cheanest manner in which Life Insurance can be had is to take a policy in the United Bretheren Aid Society. Full details of their . way of insuring will be found in our advertising columns. The aeeut for the society in this county, is Wm. M. Butch, Esq., of New Bloomfleld, to whom applications should be made. 1 This is the company - from which . the family or Mr. R. N. Willis, of this place re ceived 8980 after having paid only $0 the account of which appeared in the Times of October sto u HOW TO CATCH FISH mil iHK New Patent i NEVUS UIIUl .VMM Finn Hook. This Is thS rmttjuit; lu. veiitlou ever contrived by man, and catches .fish with such rapidity that It astonishes all who m It operate. It fs tied to an ordinary line, baited and MMt anil nnAr&tntf anmAwhiLt liltA thA eook of a guu, as soou a the fish touches th twit the spring conies down upon It, aud Is caught, bout by mall, post-paid, for uioents, or 3 (or 11. , Address, JJ:' VUy Nwelty Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. 28 $10 to ,20 rrpar: T?: BLAIU CO., St. Louis, Mo. . .. . . .. Hp $72 Each Week. ly legitimate. Particulars Free. AUdre,-J. WOitrUCO.,tll. UuUkM ' 17 M Tho Best is the Cheapest 1 Tilt! SINGER SEWING MACHINE. qniE SINGER SEWING MACHINE Is so well X known that It Is not necessary to mention ITS MANY GOOD QUALITIES! Every one who has any "knowledge of Sewing Machines knows that It will do ' EVERY KIND OF WORK In a Superior Manner. The Machine Is easily kept in order: easily op erated, and is acknowledged Dy ail, to be the The Best Machine in the World I Persons wanting a Sewing Machine should ex amine the Singer, before purchasing. They cau be bought on the Most Liberal Terms F. MORTIMEIl, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA., General Agent for Ferry County, OF Sty Or of the following Local Agents ou the same terms: A. F. KE1M, Newport, Pa. Valuable -Ileal Estate IT PRIVATE SALE. THE undersigned will sell at private sale, a de sirable farm situate in Spring township, Ferry county, I'a., adjoining lands ol C. Thudium, John lloyer and others, containing . H O A. OR lis, more or less, about 60 acres cleared, and the bal ance well set with timber, such as oak and Chest-. nut. The Improvements consist of a ' TWO STORY WEATHEUBOAKDED D-welling? House, And a Good Bank Barn, In a manner new. There Is a never-failing well of good water near the door. Theretire also two ex cellent ORCHARDS on this farm, with a variety of other fruit trees. This farm lies one and a quarter miles East of Oak Grove, on the Long's Gap Road, known a the farm of John Adams, dee'd. -i'or further Information, address the Exec utor, JOHN K1BKK, Mcchaniesburg, Cumberland co., Pa. April 22, 1873.4m New Advertisements. " CAMPHOBINE" Cures every pain, Ac Try It. Sold by all druggists. Keuben Hott, Proprietor, New York. 26d4w MOV KY- MAKING HOOKS FOR SUM. MER CANVASSING. Agents and Sales men Attention I Byranl's Library of Poetry anil Song; The New Housekeeper's Manual, by Miss lleecher and M i s. Stowe. Both selling fast anil far. Exclusive Territory; liberal terms. J. it. FORD & CO., Boston, Chicago and San Francis co. 2)klw This is no Humbug ! By -Sending 8B CENTS, with age, height, color of eves and hair, you will receive a correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name and date of marriage. W. FOX, 2ii dtw P. O. Drawer 21, Fultonville, N. Y. OCEAN'S STORY: OR TRIUMPHS OF THIRTY CENTURIES I By F. B. Goodrich (Son of " Peter Parley" and E. Howland A work of great historical research recounting In truly graphla style the wonderful growth of navigation, and history of discovery since the flood; is replete with Incidents, thrilling adventures, shipwrecks, mutinies, piracies, &a. Describes how from the first tiny bark, when the ocean was the dark realm of terrors, sails now whiten every sea, lightning flashes tidings from shore to shore ; and men bring up wonders from deep waters, with many other matters of lively Interest, whluh go to make up oneof the most val uable, fascinating and remarkable productions of the age. Over 2(10 spirited illustrations. - Agents Wanted. For circulars and terms address, fill 15 B AUD BROS., Publishers, Philadelphia. 26d4 w ft T)8 YCIIOMAJTCT, or SOUL CHARM XT INU." How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they, cltoose Instantly. This simple mental acquire ment all can possess, free by mall, for 25 cents, together with the marriage guide, Egyptian Or , cle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Weddlng-Nlglis Shirt, &c. A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM & Co., Publishers, Philadelphia. . 2lkl jw SITED r Wholesale Purchasing Age-Ms nr the HAliTHAM SKWINU MACHIHK made a Dan bury, Ct. The Latest and Best. ITw Stillest, Fastest, and Easiest Lock Stitch, Straight Needle Machine In the market. Sr Better tcruts. thau any company. Address, JOHN A. DODUK, General Agent, 26dlw Dan bury, Coaa WAGES -T710R ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO WOJtK. Jl? Any person, old or young, ol either su, can make from f 10 to 150 per week, at home day or evening. Wanted by all. Suitable to eifior City or Country, and any season of. the year, This Is a rare opportunity for those who are out ot work, and out of money, to make an Independent living. Nocapltalbeiiigreniilred. Ourpaiiiphlec,"HOW TO MAKE A LIVING," giving full Instructions, sent ou receiptor 10 cents. Address, A BURTON & CO., Morrisanla, Westchester Co.. N.X A mTMTC! everywhere to sell or new and AUIV1AI I O novel Kuibrolderlna Machine TaTAMTFT nlfor UHistrated Circular, tw isendjior Uliistntteu firouiar, w 1 the McKee Atuuufauturiug Coia- numuuiin McKtteAiui pany, 309 Broadway New York. THE PAItLAB COMPANION., Every lady wants one I. Every Man ougfctto have one II Sent on reaelpt ot Ton Cents. Address, U , UVDKACO iu5 Seventh Avenue, New York. BON-TON FLIBTATION 81BNA1.B, Bent on reeolpt of 2S ets. UihfUB Printing sad Publishing Howe, M Vesey Street, New Hork. The neokwlth f2 Portable Family MaMilnn. m 0 Trial 1 many advantages over all- Satlsfaetlou guaran teed, or a reiunueu. cwm. conipn-iv win ..m directions. Bwkwlih Sewing Alauluue Co., tki2 Bradway, New York. TUB NEW KX.A8TIO THlSH. An im portant intwtion. It retains the Rupture at all times, and under the hardest enerolse or severest strain. It Is worn with comfort, and If kept on night and day, effects a permanent cure hi a few weeks. Sold ehe, and soul by Mall when re quested, circulars ,fre, when ordered by letter rut to The KiMtlo Truss Co.. No. tims Broadway, N. Y. City. Nobody uss Metal BpHng Trusses i Uv palulul ; they slip oil tuo bnveutly , 17ouw 1 y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers