5
t Ioomfif lb feus
Tuesday, October 21, 1873. ,
, O CAL'DEPAIt TMENT.
tf Notice of MarrisarfiM and Deaths not exceeding
rouK lines, will lie inserted f r( and friend thruUKbuui
tup nouiity aro reiilleUd tn euu such notice in.
IlfTrlbiite of iiiH't, poetry, Ac, will invariably
be charged fur at the rate of five cento ir line.
Duncnnnon, Bloomflcld & Loysvllle It. K.
THIS Company now being duly organized In
prepared to receive subscription to the Cap
ital stock. Subscription blanks can be had at tlie
1-erry County Bank, or of either of theolllcers of
the Company at Bloomfleld, or of W. B. Swartx,
at Duncaunon. Mr. James Mclllienny has also
been appointed an Agent for receiving Subscrip
tions. The Directors of the Company urge upon the
citizens ot the County, the Importance of prompt
action so that the work of grading the road eau
be commenced this season.
F. Mortimeb, President
C. J. T. MclNTIRR, WM. A. BrONSl.EB,
Secretary. Treasurer.
Bloomflcld, May 27, 1873.
Stiddeu Death. The citizens of Laudis
burg were surprised on Friday morning to
learn of the sudden death of Mr. George
Simons, who resided with his son in that
borough. Mr. Simons had not been very
well, but was not supposed to be in any, dan
ger and, on Tuesday night the family retir
ed with the understanding that if he needed
anything he should call. About 3 or 8
o'clock his grand-daughter awoke and went
in to see how he was or if he needed any
thiug, and was shocked to find him dead.
The deceased was a soldier of the war of
1812, and was aged about 78 years.
Another. On Friday morning a week,
John Ensloe, an aged citizen of Granville
twp., Mifflin county, on G. W. Soult's
farm, remarked tn his daughter that he
would go out and feed tlio pigs. Staying
rather longer than usual, the daughter
went to look for him, and found him lying
dead. He had been subject to heart dis
ease, and it is supposed it was that disease
that caused his death.
Found Dead. On Monday morning the
"Cth inst., Mr. John Warren, of Memallen
township, Adams county, a respectable
farmer, aged 73 years, went to chop wood on
a clearing for the Pine Grove Iron Works.
Not returning at night, the family became
uneasy, and next morning, his son went in
search of the father, and was horrified to
find that he had been killed by a falling
tree. The body was found ? lying over a
.stump, face downwards, with a tree lying
across bis neck and pressing the face on the
ground. There was also a deep gash on
the forehead. The accident must have
occurred early on Monday morning, as Mr.
Warren had cut but little timber.
Badly Hurt. On Monday a week, Mr.
Chas. G. Seifert, formerly a resident of
Bterretts Gap, this county, met with a bo
vere accident. He -was employed on the
N. C. R. R., as brakeman, and when the
train he was on, was near Bentlcy Springs,
it collided with a coal train wrecking many
of the cars, and breaking one rib for Mr.
S., and spraining his left leg and hip, and
dislocating his wrist. He also received
several cuts and bruises, but is now recov
ering as rapidly as could be expected.
"KTcH Through a Bridge. An old man,
who works In the rolling mill, fell through
the railroad bridge that spaus tlio Little
Juniata at the foot of Main street, Dun--cannon,
on Sunday eveuiug last. Ho was
picked up and carried to his boarding-place
in an insensible condition. We understand
that he was pretty badly hurt, but did not
learn either his name or the full extent of
of his injuries. Dunoannon Record.
Strange ; Accident. The Ilariibburg
Patriot of the 15th inst., says : " Yesterday
afternoon Jacob Fleck, who resides on
Third and Foster streets, was found ly
ing near the wheels of a buggy in Mont
gomery's stable yard, Elder street, in an
insensible condition. Attached to the ve
hicle was a horse with which Mr. Fleck
had returned from the Harrisburg driving
park, where he hud been a short time be
fore. Last evening be complained of a se
vere pain in the head and breast, as if
bruised, but" could not tell how he received
the hurt. He remembered nothing from
the time he left the driving park until he
arrived at the place where he was found
and thinks he was unconscious all the
time. Neither did he recollect having
fallen off his buggy, but it was evident
that he had done so. Mr. Fleck was in
jured in the head on the railroad a few
days ago and be is under the impression
that through the effects of the accident be
was seized with a fit yesterday.
Important Decision.-We understand that
the County Court last week decided a point
that particularly interests the auotioueer,
the bidder, and the person making public
sale. The case was this: A farm was
" knocked down" to a bidder, who after,
wards refused to comply with the terms
because no one but the auctioneer bid
against him. The ease was taken into
Court ; the auctioneer being a witness, tes
tified that the purchaser's statement was
correct, and the court declared the sale a
frandulont one and not valid. The sub
stance of this doeision is, In plain words,
that an auctioneer has no right to run
up on a bidder simply to maka a o-ood
ale, . Let all take warning. Banner "pf
litltmy, Ma. i' i i
County Electlon.-,Tlo returns , as they
are given , in another column, show an
amouut of "-scratching".! and "bolting"
that surprises the old party hacks, tand
makes them tremble as they see , they' aro
losing control of the people. The day has
gone by when voters will be forced blindly
to the support of men for office regardless
of their qualifications', merely because it
is a party nomination. '..They are begin
ning to claim the rights which belongs to
Freemen the right to vote as they see fit
evon if the parly politicians, who like to
style themselves party leaders, do threaten
them with excommunication.' Not only in
this county, but nil through the State, the
candidates for local offices, have been sub
jected to an unpreoented "scratching,"
which will have the tendency to allay the
itching for office, which' effects politicians.
In this county thono who did hot like to
"bolt" the regular uominattious signified
their disapproval of the ticket by staying
away, as will be seen by com pairing the vote
for governor in 1872, with, the vote cost
this year. ' , ' '. '
The effect of the recent election will be,
we hope to. show nominating conventions
the importance of selecting good men
for all the offices and not to weigh down a
ticket with one poor enndidate with the
expectation that the rest of the ticket will
carry him through. , ' .' ' '(
Conventions will See from the action of
the people that a nomination even in a
strong partizian district , will not always
insure an clcctiou of their candidate, as is
proven by Hie probable election of Hon.
A. II. Dill, as Senator, while his political
opponents have a majority of over . 1300
in this district. This fact is still further
shown by the election of a Democratic Sher
iff and Treasurer in the strong Republi
can county of Lebanon, and the election of
a Democratic Sheriff in Lawrence county,
while the Republican candidates on the
state and judicial tickets have about 1000
majority. . . ' ' -1
Don't Do It. A circular is largely dis
tributed through the country advising mer
chants to send currency in payment of bills
instead of checks. , This is a very poor ad
vice and we trust our merchants will send
checks and make their deposits at borne as
usual. Our bank is perfectly sound, and
pays their checks promptly on presentation
and has done it all the time. The city
banks are tlio ones who are holding cur
rency while tho country banks are trying to
keep it in circulation. By your action you
can help them do itnd break up the
combination which has been entered into
by the city banks to deplete the country of
money. In order to carry out this design
some of the city banks refuse to receive
country cheeks for collection, and hope by
this means to force the shipment of cur
rency. Instead of doing as they desiro, a
much better way will be to cease dealing
wiln any House who reiuscs to take a check
on any sound country bank, as there are
plenty of good houses who will take them.
Hut by all means don't take the advice
given on thecireular referred to.
A Rumpus. In the barnyard of Rev. R.
M'Cachran a rather curious scene was wit
nessed one day last week. A full grown
pheasant hen suddenly made tn appear
ance alighting among the chickens. Think
ing it was a visit from their ever-watchful
enemy, the hawk, a general squawking and
seeking places of safety took place among
the fowls. This applied to all except one
old hen with chickens, who immediately
charged on the innocent pheasant, clutch
ing it and pulling feathers out of it in the
most hen-like manner, the pheasant all the
time endeavoring to seek safety among the
now thoroughly affrighted chickens includ
ing the rooster. The bird aftor several vain
attempts to excite a more hospitable recep
tion, only inoreased the sensation, and re
tired in disgust. Mr. Oliver, who saw the
performance, said an active boy could have
caught the pheasant, such an indisposition
to leave did it show. Where it came from
or what caused it to seek such an acquain
tance is a mystery. 2fewtiU Mar.
Cumberland County. From the Cum
berland county papers of last week we copy
the following :
The twentieth Annual Session of the
Cumberland County Teachers Institute,
will be held in the Court House Carlisle.
commencing Monday Nov. lid, and closing
Friday, Nov. 7th. The following popular
educators aro expected to be present ; Miss
f lora i. rarsons, rror. j. w. Mioemaker,
Prof. G. P. Beard, and Hon. J. P. Wicker-
sham, and others to instruct and entertain.
Sometime durintr Wednesday nicht. the
dwelling house belonging to Mr. Joseph
Wingert, about one mile west of Middle
spring, was completely destroyed by fire
together with the greater portion of the
turmture. a iom what we leurn the family
was not aware that the bouso was on tire
until aroused by some of the neighbors, at
which time, the tire had reached the bed
room where some of the occupants were
asleep. Tho escape from a horrible death
was very narrow.
A large barn, belonging to Mr. John
Spotts, situated in South Middleton town
ship, near where the Letort Spring rises,
was discovered to be on fire on Thursday
night last, and before assistance could be
rendered the building was consumed. Mr.
S. succeeded in removing his stock and
most of the farming utensils in safety.
His loss is partly covered by insurance.
A large barn belonging to Mr. Samuel
Hoover, of On stow n, was burned on Fri
day night last. A quantity of whoat and
some farming implements were consumed
with tbe building. The fire originated
from a small boy with matches.
The employees of Gardner & Co's Ma
chine Works and also of the Shoe Factorv
in this place, have been put on the eight
uuur vi me.
Urleritcma.
Thursday an alarm of fire, stirred up
me oiuzens oi xsewport.- The alarm was
caused, by the roof of the old school house
taking fire from an engine. Not much
damage was done.
A little son of Mrs. Sheibly, of Newport,
fell and broke bis arm while out playlng,on
Wednesday last. , -. . - . . . . ,
'. i ?
An unstamped letter was deposited in a
Mifflin county postoffice tho other day, and
underneath the address was the indorse
ment; "Let her slide, P. M. she's all
hunk ; inside air one of them post hole
keerds."
Since Henry Beutzol, got four turkeys
at one shot, the rest of the hunters are
very anxious for a chance at a flock.
The Hog Committee commenced its
labors last Sunday. Members should re
port in full force each Sunday, until Christ
mas. Three and one tenth inches of water fell
in this borough between sunset Sunday and
sunrise Monday.
Linen can be beautifully glazed by add
ing a teaspoon ful of salt and one of finely'
scraped soap to a pint of starch.
On Monday a week, a little daughter of
John Starler, of Charobersburg, aged about
three years, while playing in tho room, fell
oft' a chair and broke her left arm.
A severe N. E. Btorm, "nccompaned by
a heavy rain, set in on Sunday evening,
and still continues as we go to press.
' Quito a large amount of grain has passed
through town, the past week on the way to
.Newport. .
We would tell who did the kissing on
the ridgo, but as Joe. is a modest man he
should not like to have bis name in print.
8. 11. Whltmer, dentist of Newport, Pa.,
will visit Landisburg on October the 30th
inst., whore he will be prepared to do all
kinds of work pertaining to bis profession.
2t.
. Engine and Boiler. Any person want
ing a good 40 horse power boiler, with
engine and all complete, can obtain one at
less than half price, by addressing
JonN F. Good,
tf Liverpool, Perry Co., Pa.
THE PUUE8T AND SWEETEST COD
LIVER OIL is Hazard fc Cawell's, made on
the sea shore, from frosh, selected livers, by
Caswel, Hazard fc Co., New York. Ii Is abso
lutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once
tuken it prefer it to all others. Physicians
have decided It superior to any of the other oils
la market. 41dw
TO THE PUBLIC I
THE PAIN-KILLER manufactured by
PERRY DAVIS & 80N has won for itself a
reputation unsurpassed In medical prepara
tions. The universality of the demand for the
Puln-Klllcr Is a novel, Interesting, and surpris
ing feature in the history of this medicine.
The Paln-KUler is now regularly sold In large
and steadily increasing quantities, not only to
general agents in every State and Territory of
the Union, and every Province In British Amer
ica, but to Buenos Ayrcs, Brazil, Uruguay,
Peru, Chill, and other South American States,
to thoSandwhich Islands to England and Con
tinental Europe ; to Mozambique, Madagascar,
Zanzibar and other African lands to Austra
lia and Calcuttta, Rangoon and other places in
India. It has alto been tent to China, and we
doubt If there is any foreign port or any city
In Africa or Asia, which is frequented by Amer
ican and European missionaries, travelers or
traders, Into which the Falb-Klllcr has not been
introduced. . i
Thecxlontof Its usefulness Is another great
feature of this remarkable medicine. It is not
only tbe best thing ever known, as everybody
will confess, for braises, cuts, barns, Ac, but
for dysentery or cholera, or any sort of bowel
complaint, It is a remedy unsurpassed for effi
ciency and rapidity of action. In the great
cities of British India and the West IndU Is
lands and other hot climates, It bss become the
standard mcdlvlue for all Bach complaints, as
well as dyspepsia, liter eomplalnts, and other
kindred disorders. Tor coughs and colds, can
ker, asthma, and rheumatic difficulties it has
been proved, by the most abundant and con
vincing trials' and testimony, to be an invalua
ble medicine. The proprietors are In possession
of letters from persons of the highest charac
ter' and responsibility, testifying In' unequivocal
terms to the cures effected and ths satisfactory
results produced, In an endless variety of cases
by the use of this great medicine. That tho
Paln-KIler is deserving of all Its proprietors
claim for it is amply proved by the uuparalelled
popularity It uasuttained. It Is a sure and ef
fective remedy. It is sold In almost overy
country In the world, and Is becoming mors and
more popular every year. Its healing proper
ties have been fully tested, all over the world
and It need only to be known to be prized.
t-ST Sold by all Druggists. '
October 14, 1873 lui . .
Thirty Years' Experience of an
old Nurse.
Mrs. Winelow's Soothing Syrup Is the
prescription of one of the best female Physi
cians and Nurses In the United Mates, and has
been used for thirty years with never falling safe
ty and success, by millions o( mothers and chil
dren, from the feeble Infant of one week old to
the adult. It corrects acidity of tlia stomach, re
lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health and comfort to mither and child. We
believe It to be the Best and Surest ltemedy In the
World In all esses of DYSENTERY and DIAR
RIKEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from
Teething or lrom any other cause. Full direc
tions for using will accompany each bottle.
None Genuine unless the lac-slmlle of CURTIS b
PERKINS Is on the outside wrapper. Hold by all
Medicine Dealers. 127 b lyr
' Children often look Pale and '
Kick
from no other cause than having worms lu the
stomach j . I
BUOWN'B VERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy Worms without Injury to tli child,
being perfectly WHITK, and free from all color
ing or other Injurious Ingredients usually used in
worm preparations. ,
CUKT18 ft BROWN. Proprietors,
Mo. 15 Fulton Btreet, Hew York..'
Sold by DrvooUU and CltemUtt, and dealer in
Mtdiclnti at Twsmtt Fivi Curat L Box. 3Tb lyr.
Hide and Seek," is the title of the
third volume of an edition of the works
of Wilkie Collins, now being hwtied by
T. B. Peterson & Brother, Philadelphia.
Any one who has ever read any of Mr. Col
lins' works will need no solicitation to in
duce them to read this, and those who have
never rend his writings (if any snch there
are) had better secure a oopy of this work
and read it. Our word for it they will not
regret the time spent in its perusal or the
price paid for the book. " Hide and Seek"
is issued in a large octavo volume and is
for sale at all book stores, or it will be sent
to any one on receipt of the price, by ad
dressing the publishers. Price .73 cents.
tf"The November number of Demnrcst's
Monthly Magaslne presents Its usual rich dis
play of Fall and Winter noveltleB, Illustrated
with numerous engravings, among which Is
one full page, a minlatnre of tho celebrated
Chromo, "Home, Sweet Homo." This Chro
mo Is one of the series given to each (3 Yearly
Subscriber to this model monthly. How so
large and beautiful a picture can be given away
is one of the marvels of tho day, for it must be
remembered that these cannot be classed among
the usual Cbromos given as premiums, but
are veritable gems, richly deserving their high
reputation for beauty and artistic excellence.
The Household Panacea,
and
Family Liniment
Is the best remedy In the world for the following
complaints, vl. j Cramps In the Limbs and Stom
ach, Pain In the Stomach , Rowels, or Hide, Rheu
matism In all its forms. Billions Colic, Neuralgia
Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds. Burns, Hore
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.
TUB IIOUSK1IOLI) PANACEA IS
PUIIKLY Vegetable and All Healing.
. Prepared by
CURTIS & BROWN, .
No. 215 Fulton Street, New York
For sale by all druggists. . 27 b lyr.
Tape Worm I Tape Worm !
Removed In a few hours with harmless Vegeta
ble Medicine. No fee asked until the entire
worm, with head, passes. Refer those arlllnted to
residents of the city whom I liavo cured, that, had
been unsuccessfully treated at the Jefferson Med
ical College, 011 Tenth Street; had taken In vain,
turpentines, the so-called speCUlcs. and all known
remedies. Dr. K. F. KUNKKL, No. 2M) North
Ninth Street, Philadelphia.- The Doctor has been
In business kir over twenty.flve years, and is per
fectly reliable. Call and see. Advice free. Re
moved Tapeworm from a child six years old,
measuring 21) feet At his office ran hM HPpn siuxi-
imens, some of them over forty feet In length,'
wiiiuii nave irtjcii lemuveu m tess man inree nours,
by taking one dose of his medicine. Dr. Kunkel's
treatment Is simple, safe and perfectly reliable,
and no fee until the worm, with head, passes. Dr.
E. F. Kunkel, !4"i North Ninth St. Philadelphia.
Consultation at ofltce or by mall free. 3H bb'it
County Trice Current.
Bloom field, October 20, 1873.
Flax-seed,:...; i uo
Potatoes, 65
Butter V pound, 20 cents.
Eggs V dozen, 1 ' 22 "
Dried Apples V pound Octs '
Dried Peaches,..,., 8 12ots.f1ll.
Pealed Peaches l'i 18 ots, "
Cherries, , . . . 6 cts. "
: " Pitted 15 818 ots. "
Blackberries ,.' 6 6 cts. "
Onions V bushel 75"'
' NKWJPOUT MARKXT8.
Corrected Weekly by Kbul dt Brother.)
. DEALERS IN
GHAIN Jk. PllODUOE.
FISII, SAI1 LIMJE AND COAL
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at ths
. Lowest Market Rates. -
Five per cent off for Cash.
.'NO QUOTATIONS RECEIVED.
CARM8LB PRODUCE MARKET.
- COltllS OTED WIEKLT. . .
Carlisle, October 11. 1873.
NO QUOTATIONS RECEIVED.
Philadelphia Price Current,
OOKKECTUD WEEKLY BT
J. O. McNawlitou, Juo. EuhtJmai), W. D. Esheluisn
J. C. MU'ZVutiglitoii & Co.,
'; ' , (EnUlilillied 17.)'
(Successors to Postlethwalto, McNaughton & Co.,)
General Commission Merchants,
NO. 264 South Front St. , '
ConahniiuenU of Lumber, Grain, Frult.Poultrr.Buttor,
, t Kkks. CUiue, fcc, solicitiA,
ir rwLAUIU'Ui. Outobar 18, 1873
Flour Superfine, I 3 50 8 4 25 -
" Extra, 4 25 8 CO
" ; Fancy ' ," ' -. 7 ti 00 ft ' 8 60
White Wheat, '.. "' " ' . 1 76 '1 til ' 1 86
Red Wheat, . . 1 02 t9 1 65
Rye, t ;'..,, tS.' J.'.-'fi
Cloverseeil, I , " :.! ;', ! 7i per
Timothy Seed, . . 1 .'. 1 00 ti 3 50 bush
Corn, - t 05
Oats, white, . 47 ti 50
Oats, mixed, . , 41 44 -
Lard, country, ' . ti 0 per ft
Onions, red and yellow, ' , 4 50 '.' & 6 00 perbbl
Eggs, 28 ; 80
Butter prime roll , s - V (S 30
" common,' 14 ' W 16
Wool washed, , . . 45 S .50 pert
" unwashed ' 25 30 peril
Spring Chickens, 13 14 "
Live . 15 til 17 "
Feathers Live Geese prime, 70 . tt 75 "
" " "inferior, 25 35 "
TVT A TtriIAGH3.
F ick bb Youn. On the 8th Inst.,' at the
Reformed Parsonage, by ths Rev. James Craw
ford, Mr. J. M. Fickes to Miss Elcie Yohn,
daughter of William Yohn, all of Newport.
DmNBAUon Beattt. On the lOthiatthe
residence of tho bride's parents In Oliver twp.,
by the Rev. H. C. Cheston, John F. Dlllnbaugh
of Newton Hamilton, to Miss Anna M. daugh
ter of John Beatty. -
Smith Fikstsii. In Carlisle, on the 2nd of
October, 1873, by Rev. O. T. Grey, Alex.
Smith, of Hhermansdale, Perry county, to Mary
Ann Flester, of the same place. 1 ' , ,
I EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. - Notice Is hereby
!i given, that letters Testamentary on the
estate ol Rowland 11. Brown, late of Tohoyne
township, Perry county, pa., deceased, have been
graitteu to the undersigned, residing lu the same
township.
, All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment, and those having
claims will present tueiu duly authenticated for
ROSANNAII BROWN, V
'.. a -i , i Kxuoutflx.
October 81, 1871
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.-Notleeis here
by ven. that Letter of Administration on ,
the estate of Gideon ituMiall, late of Martlsou
township, Pert y county, Pa deceased, have been
granted to the subscriber residing In Madison
" iimi. All mi miiin iimtM;i:u Ml MIU tJfcttlU am
requested to make Immediate payment, and those
having claims, will present them duly authentica
ted for settlement.
MICHAEL CirrSTTAT.iT,,
-- Adiuiulstrater.
Oct. It, 1873, Ot. '. v ...... .
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is
hereby given, that Letters of Administration
on the estate of John Heuch, late of Madison
township, rerry county, Pa., deceased, have been
granted to the subscribers residing In Madison
township. . ,
All persons Indebted to said estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to '
DANIEL E. OARBER, Administrator.
MARGARET If KNClt. Administratrix.
September 30, 1873 t
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is
hereby given, that Letters of Administration
on the estate of William Adair, late of Loysvllle, .
Tyrone township. Perry cotintv, Pa., deceased,
have been granted to the subscribers residing In
Madison township.
All persons Indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
ANDREW ADAIR,
ROBERT A. CLARK.
September 16, 1873-6t Administrators.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is
hereby given, that Letters of Administration
on the estate ot George Adair, late of Madison
township. Perry county. Pa-deceased, have been
granted to the subscriber residing In the same
vownsnip.
All persons Indebted to said estate are request-
ed to make Immediate payment and those having
claims, will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
ANDREW ADAIR,
September 30, 1873 tit Administrator.
TRESPASS NOTICE. The undersigned res
dents of Savllle twp., hereby give notice
that all perssons are forbidden to enter npon
their lands for the purpose of hunting, fishing,,
nutting or trespassing for any purpose whatever,
under penalty of the Taw. ,
Philip Jacobs, Jacob IIemmingeb,
David E. Korinsoh, John Swaktz,
1 William Swaktz, Cukist. Schwab.
Savllle twp., Oct. 3rd, 1873.
TRESPASS NOTICE. The subscriber a resl
dent of Carroll townshl p, cautions all persons
against entering upon his premises, for the pur
pose of hunting, fishing, gathering nuts, or tres
passing for any purpose whatever, under penalty
of the law.
HENRY J. SOUDER.
Sept 23, 1873-3IU
PROP. WISE'S BOOK
TnilOUQH THE ATlt" forty years' adven
ture In.the clouds. Complete history of Balloons,
and how to make and inanaA them. Full of
thrilling Incidents and Hairbreadth Escapes.
Life of Author. The most interesting and excit
ing volume ever Issued. Profusely Illustrated.
SURE TO SELL BEYOND PRECEDENT! Agents
should send one dollar for outllt. Address,
TO-DAY PUBLISH 1N(J Co.,
Philadelphia, N York, Boston, or Chicago. 42dtw
CAMPiT6iuNE:
The Great Discovery for the Immediate relief
and ctire of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
Bruises, Pains, Strains, Stllf Joints, Swellings, In
flammations, Bunions, Catarrh, &c. &c. It will
not grease or statu, and for the toilet Is a luxury
In every family. Thousands will and now testify
to Its great merits. Try It. Price per bottle, 2S '
Cents. REUBEN HOYT, Proprietor,
424w 2u3 Greenwich St., N. Y.
SAMPLES sent by mall for 50e. that retail
quick for $10. R. L. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham
fcquare, Now York. - 42d4w
Genuine M'altham Watches sent C. O. D.
The best and cheapest In the world, nod the
mos'accurate. Illustrated price list ami lowest
rates sent free. Address FULLER & CO., 28 Bond
St., New York. 42 d lw
THE MAGIC COMB ZVt0
Will change any colored hair to a permanent
black or brown and contains 110 poison. Trade
supplies at low rales. Address, MAGIC COMB
Co., Springfield, Mass. 42 d 4w
GIVEN AWAY!!
For Only 35c, free by mall. An ELEGANTLY
PERFUMED SACHET. Odor delightful, sure to
please. Agents wanted. Make big pay. FLECH
ERK, Perfumer, 141 Chambers bt., N. Y. 42 d 4w
THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES ot
Europe say the strongest Tome. Puritlor and De-
oostruent known to the medical world Is
J URUBEB A.
It arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion of
11.. ,uinl,. .u.Um .,....... ..I.,......
mo iniiuu. dj.hjiiii i.uicn ,l,M w mo umtlll-
tated, cleanses vitiated blood, removes vesicle
obstructions and acts directly on the liver and
Spleen. Price II a bottle. JOHN 0.. KELLOGG.
18 Piatt St-, New York. 42 d 4w
POLARIS MYSTERY
Fully cleared up Inour new and fascinating book
the "FROZEN ZONE and Its EXPLORERS."
The whole story of Arctic Adventure vividly por
trayed; the cream of II fly books in one splendid
octavo of 800 pages. Most profusely Illustrated;
elegant Steel Engravings; perils and esoapes of
all the Polaris crew. This Is uot au old book, nor
a premature one.
AUKNX8 WANTED f ! GREAT INDUCE
MENTS! I I Send for circulars and terms to
MUTUAL PUB. Co., Hartford, CL Publishers of
" Livingstone Lost and found." 42 d w
- rpn Prospectuses are now ready for
our three uew books, viz. :
T?f lOTT 'PJIK OIL1JKD AJK, by Mark
, AJUUH. Twain t Chas. D. Warner, lllus
& flFNTS! trated by Augustus Hopnln.
ilUXjiNlO iSVUHYHODY'S Jt'AlKNI,
by Josh Billings, Illustrated by Thomas Natt, and
Joaquin Miller's great work, L.1FK AMONG
TI1K MOIMICS. Nothing need be said about
these books. Everybody knows they will outsell
all others, and wise agents will act accordingly
and apply for territory at once to AMERICAN
PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Conn. 42 d 4w
llemarJcable Success
One agent made 8112 In 4, days another 8458 in
days, selling OCEAN'S STORY. By the glfled son
of the famous "peter Parley." A perfect Thesau
rus of adventures upon, and the wonders beneath
the great Oceans. 225 spirited engravings. Price
low ; sells rapidly. 2,Ouo live agents wanted for
this and the only complete history of
LIVIUSTONK ltd YKAHM IS AFRICA
(the greatest success ot the season.) Also our
splendid new Blbls, just ready and far excelling
all others. Pocket companion and full circulais'
free. Address, HUBBARD BROS., Pubs., Phlla.,
Pa. or Clua., Ohio, , 42d4w
" TAKES" on SIGHT I
Last and bestoomblnation for Canvasers,Agents
and Salesmen I Henry Ward Beecher's family
newspaper starts Us Fall campaign, giving sub
scribers a pair of the largest and finest OLE
OGRAPHS, two most attractive subjects that
"take" on sight, Painted by Mrs. Anderson, as
contrasts aim coinpaiilousfor her " Wide Awake"
and " Fast Asleep' Agents have Immense sue
jess; call It the best business ever ottered canvas
sers." We furnish the lightest and handsomest
outllt and pay very hi gh commissions. Eaoh sub
scriber, old or new, receives without delay two
iXMuitlful pictures. Full supply ready for imme
dlatedellvery. The paper Itself stands peerless
among family Journals, being so popular that of
Its class It has the largest circulation in tlie world 1
Employs the best literary talent. Edward Eng
gloson's great serial story Is lust beginning ; back
chapters supplied to eaelt subscriber. Mrs.
Stow's long exicted sequel to " My Wife and I"
begins in the new year. Anyone wishing a good
salary or au Independent business should semi for
K fI1rdA.(iENTS WANTED
Co., N. Y., Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, or Kan
Francisco, . 42 d 4w