ninmiMiTi is iwifi i iiiilMiisris'Tinsuiii mr -"" 1- miisHiaiiiii iiiii'i imiiiw mm m i afisrli tnnuimsssiiiiii i ' niiivn lrtwaiLT itwai-wMii nan nsnssirsrnmr-Ss'V'st wis.sMMrsrsMni'sssi uriWisi-m r--riirfrfwrwiiWiiiiiftmnTil-rtiii iiiTr - "ini'f'f"" I "" - - 1 a....,..- .1 jamMMtim ..l n """ tvaimmm ssnnuun
4
STintcs, New Blaomficlir, JJa.
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENN'A.
Tuesday, March 31, 1S74.
We iro indebted to a .friend In Pittsburg,
for a copy of a paper, printed at Westport,
Now Zealand.
Tins Belinsgrovo Timet says : They hnvo
started a lawyers' prayer meeting at Bun
bury. They pray for " an additional law
judge."
Tno.MAS Y. Boyd, of Wayne county, was
elected to the Legislature in tho legislative
district of Wayne and Pike, in placo of
Wm. II. Dimniick, resigned. IIo is the
Cirst Republican ever elected to tho Legis
lature from tho Democratic " Tenth Le
gion." His majority was nearly 1000. The
Democratic vote was divided, two candi
dates being run by that party.
Tits new ten cent note is a fraud on the
pojple. The old 0110 is far more preferable
.livery change seems to be for the worso,
and by the time 0110 moro is made, tho
publio will demand that the fractional cur
rency give placo to coin, even if it be al
loyed, so as to greatly reduce its value, and
prevont its use for any other purpose. Tho
cliango of plates, for printing these notes
is" an expensive operation, and this cost
certainly had better bo saved, unless an
improvement is made.
Tine olection of a Senator, from Mass.,
in placo of Clias. Summer, seems to be a
'difficult oiienuion. The balloting began
on Tuesday last, and has been kopt up for
cue bom-each day since. The last vote
reported, was as follows : Dawes, 85 ;
Hoar, 78 j Curtis, 74 ; Adams, 15 ; Banks,
7 ; soattei ing, 4. Eight members absent
. Noocssary to a choice, 137. Dawes is the
favorite of tho administration and Butler,
while Hoar is the candidate of the Repub
licans, who are opposed to Grant and But
ler. It is possible the latter faction may
unite with the Democrats, and secure the
eleotion of Banks.
Em the Honey is Spent.
Uora is 0110 of the methods of spending
the publio money. One Richard J. Ilintou,
of Washington, having been dismissed
from tho pension ofllce on the chargo of
"not having performed any duty as clork
for a year or two," that much injured and
highly indignant individual comes forward
with a personal explanation. lie makes an
affidavit in which ho states that he was
placed on the pay roll of the pension office
at a salary of $1,200, on account of politi
cal and clerical services he was rendering
as secretary ' of the Republican Resideut
Executive Committee during the last pres
idential campaign. He was appointed a
pension clerk not to serve the publio but
the republican party, and he properly re
gents the assertion that be has been neg
looting his duties for a year or two. Mr.
Ilinton further declares in his affidavit that
this was done with the knowledge and oon
sont of Secretary Delano, and through the
efforts of Senators Edmunds and Chandler
and ex-Secretary Harlin, proprietor of the
Washington Chronicle. The republican
committee wanted an intelligent clerk, and
nothing was easier than to put blm on the
rolls of the pension office so that be might
draw bis pay from tho publio treasury In
stead of the party funds, which were need
ed for other purposes. The trps$ baa
made quite an excitement in Washington.
Tho Fcnufijlranla Railroad.
Philadelphia, March 24. At the elec
tion to-day the following named persons
were chosen directors of the Pennsylvania
railroad company for the onsuing year :
I. Edgar Thomson, Josiah Bacon, Wlstar
Morris, John M. Kennedy, John Boott
Pittsburgh ; Alex. J. Derbyshire, Samuel
M. Fsltwu, Alex. Biddle, N. Parker Short
ridge, Henry M. Phillips. Josiah Bacon
received the highest vote, 280,004 shares,
and Henry M. Phillips the lowest vote,
870,612 shares. There was a falling off In
tha Thomson vote, be receiving 283,758
shared.
Ought to Pass.
Mr. Bpeer baa introduced in the House a
bill as follows :
"H it enacted, ke.. That the govern
ment of the United States shall hereafter
pay to the women employed by it, the
smiie compensation that it pays to it male
employe for the same service ; and all law
1 parts of laws requiring or permitting
a difference of compensation on account of
mbx are hereby repealed."
' Hchoeppe Remanded to Illinois.
Governor Gioome having returned to the
o&pital, signed one day last week, upon re
quisition of the Governor of Uliuols, a
warrant for the delivery of J. B. Boliulen
berg to the authorities of that state, where
ha is indicted for forgery. Schulcuberg (g
the notorious Dr. Paul Schoeppe. '
CYKIH H. HITHEROW.
nilOWNED IN THK MtHSOURt RIVEIt ON THH
1!TH INBT. FtJNKnAL SERVICES AT THB
' l'RESUYTKKIAN CHURCH.
, Thn Presbyterian church was densely crowd
ed on Sunday morning, for the memorial ser
vices on the death of Cyrus Stlne Wltherow,
by drowning on Thursday evening tho 19th
Inst., the particulars of which have been giv
en in Thb Champion. ,
After the usual Introductory exercises ap
propriate to tlio; occasion Hie sermon was
preached by tho Pastor, Itcv. Dr. Cooper,
from tho fourth verso of tho 39th Psalm,
" Lord, make me to know mine end and the
measure of my days, what it Is."
After portraying the solemnity of death,
under all circumstances, and tho dread with
which tho multitudes shrink from Its con
templation, tho reasonableness and wisdom
of tho prayer of the Psalmist was illustrated
and enforced, closing as follows :
Much of human biography is written in
tears, and yet the divine language of sorrow
Is seldom translated and realized. It has its
uses in the purification of tho heart. Sudden
death is n calamity from which the litany
cries, "Oood Lord, deliver us." Tho surviv
ors of departed ones often feel somo consola
tion In the ministrations of love and tender
ness during hours of sickness and pain ; not
so in the sudden removal of tho one whese
death we mourn to day, and to whoso memory
so many have come to offer their last sad
tribute of respect. Wo have one vacant seat
to-day, whose attentive occupant for tho past
few years was taken in a moment, with 110
note of warning, aiul in a manner least ex
pected. A young man of careful training by
faithful nnd pious parents, of modest demean,
or and unassuming manners, kind and gener
ous in disposition, consclenclous nnd exem
plary in character, has passed from a circle
of friends nnd acquaintances In this city, who
loved and esteemed him. Cyrus Stinn Wlth
erow, who was drowned at about half-pasv
six o'clock on Thursday evening and his body
carried away by the strong current, was horn
near New Bloomfield, Pa., In the beautiful
valley of the Juniata, where his family have
held a prominent position in society for many
yearn, and Is a well-known and cherishrd
name in tho Presbyterian church. One broth
er died In tho army in 1804, and three brothers
and six sisters remain to mourn his loss. One
sister is the wife of Henry Clay Dern, editor
and proprietor of tho Altoona Tribune, His
venerable, father still lives, waiting for the
Master's call in the faith of many year's
growth, and Is a near relative of Rev. John
L. Wltherow, I). D., late a Pastor In Philadel
phia, now of Indianapolis.
Cyrus 8. Wltherow's humility nnd sense of
unworthlness, were the only bar to his enter
ing into covenant with tho people of God as
a member of th church he loved. Repeated
ly ho has stated to his Pastor that he never
knew a time when he did not lovo and trust
Jesus, and that he was looking forward to
tho hour when he should publicly profess the
love and faith of his heart. Tho duty and
obligation ho felt, and only hesitated through
feor that ho should not be worthy of a place
at the table of his Lord. In these struggles!
now thb purpose was formed to obey the
command and the hesitation followed ; but
ever under tho power of an enlightened con
science and witli a consistent character.
For years his example among his compan
ions and in the household of his kindred in
this city has been without blemish, and now
his memory Is embalmed by the graces of his
character. His mother was a sister of Mr.
David Lukcn's mother, and his father was
tho brother of Mrs. North's father, whose
death occurred recently. A marked chaiac
terlstlc of tho Wltherow family for genera
tions has been a decided and active Christian
Influence, and a warm attachment to the
Presbyterian church. Cyrus was a child of
the covenant, with Its sign andsseal from his
Infancy ; the subject of prayer nnd Christian
culture, by which his religious principles and
character wero formed. Fur away from his
ancestral home, In the cold and treajherous
stream, Ills spirit left tho earthly tabernacle,
may we not fondly hope, to Join In the Joyful
chorus of the redeemed. We pay our tribute
of respect to his good name, tender our heart
felt condolence to those who feci his loss, and
Implore the consolations of Illm, whose ear is
over open to the cry of his children and who
says to his disciples, "I will not leavo you
comfortless." As soon as these words were
uttered the choir followed With " They are
going down the valley," which was Impress
ively rendered and brought tears to many
eyes. This occasion was one of great solem
nity and au appropriate recognition of regard
for and sympathy with the distant friends.
Atchuon (Kansas) Daily Champion, March
24,1874.
3f Col. Rickett, pioprlotor of the Loug
Pond hotel, In Sullivan county, was robbed
of a gold watch, and $270 one day last
week. He had been to Wilkesbaire, and
while on bii way back, on the mountain
between Riser's and Long Pond, two men
jumped Into hi wagon from the rear end
pulling bis bat over his eyes, blindfolded
and gagged him. They then robbed him
and tied him to a tree, where be was com
pelled to remain over night He managed
to loose bis hands so aa to get to the rope
and succeeded in gnawing it in two, there
by releasing himself. He found his horse
close by tied to a tree. He arrived homo
much exhausted and with both of bis feet
frozen. '
Flood on the Mississippi.
The officers of the steamer Belle Lee
from New Orleans say the river below Na
poleon is higher than ever before known.
About twenty-five miles of the Chicot and
Pine Bluff railroad have been swept away.
No further breaks have yet been reported.
The whole country adjacent to Chicot,
Ark., and Bolivar, Miss., Is under water.
No great danger Is apprehended.
Harrlshnrg Correspondence.
HARMBnuRo, March 28th, 1874,
Yesterday both houses or the Legislature
adjournod until the 7lh of April. This ad
journment would not be objectionable to
the jieople, although the membors do draw
their daily pay during the recons, if it did
not denote a lengthened session. But
the fact is that this temporary adjourn
ment is a fororunner of a long session, nnd
consequently increased expense to tho
public.
The committee to whom was referred Hie
Cassvillo Orphan School investigation, have
made a report, in which they make no de
cision as to the truth of tho charges made
against Mr. Guns for iinmoial conduct, but
suggest that the school bo removed, ns the
scandal has injured its usefulness. They
also mako an excellent recommendation
which is that fills and boys Bhould be
taught in separate schools. The testimony
taken was thought too indecent for publi
cation, and tho whole matter was ret'orred
to the Governor and the State Superintend
ent of orphan's schools.
The new constitution is found very ob
jectionable in somo of its provisions to the
politicians. The proof of this is shown by
tho indecent baste which Senator Rutan
makes to have some of tho provisions
amended. Most of the changes he de
sires made, aro in articles calculated to
protect tho ballot box, to scenro purer
legislation, to prevent gerrymandering
in the legislative apportionment, nnd to
protect the rights of the minority.
Tho Judicial apportionment bill has been
disposed of so far as the Legislature is con
cerned and will no doubt receive tho Ex
ecutive approval. Tho districts as now
nrrangod are as follows :
(The list Is crowded out but will bo published
next week. Ko.
Mr. Dill, Senator from your district, has
introduced a bill changing and regulating
fees of Justices, Aldermen and Constables.
Tho changes are too numerous to record in
this letter, but if tho bill should pass 1
will send you a copy of it.
The act regulating tho Legislative ap
portionment, has been postponed until
April 9th, when it will come up for con
sideration in the Senate.
Senator Ermontrnut, of Borks county,
has introduced a bill repealing the Local
Option law, and providing for material
changes in regard to the liquor tratllo. It
is very doubtful, however, if either House
will take a square vote on that subject this
session. As long as tho temperance party
shows so determined a front as it does at
present, tho politicians will not care to
mako a record that would injure them in
that quarter, while they are equally foarful
of offending the liquor interest. Trimming
sails so as to catch the breeze from oppo
site directions in rather a difficult operat ion,
but if any can do it, politicians will bo
found equal to the emergency, but the
temperance question seems to be a little
too much for them. Quid Nunc.
A Trnpezo Performer Killed.
On Thursday night a week, during the
performance at Berry's Opera House, Now
York, James Sylvester, the actor, fell from
a trapczo, fractured his skull, and died in a
few minutes. The feat in which the uu
fortunate man appeared was called the
" Leap for Lifo," in which he appeared in
conjunction with a mau nnmed Baldwin.
The Tribune says :
" Sylvester stood on a swinging trapezo,
which was ouly about seven fcot above tho
stage, suspended directly over the foot
lights, and after securing the necessary
momentum by propelling himself back and
forth, be leaped for a single rope on the op
posite side of the stago, which was held
tight by Baldwin. , The not required by
law was spread under the performer, but
the rope which he jumped for was on tho
edge of tho not. Sylvester gave himself
moro impetus than was necessary, and
leaped beyond the rope, striking heavily
with the back of his head against the edge
of a private box, and fell insensible to the
floor, outside the orchestra railing. The
audience was excited for a moment, but as
Sylvester was immediately removed and
gave signs of life before he was carried
away, the excitement subsided, and the
performance closed with a drama. Behind
the scenes, however, it was observed that
Sylvester had received a severe fracture of
the skull, and was rapidly failing. The
injured man was conveyed to the hospital,
where be diod in loss than an hour. The
unfortunate man had been engaged for one
week, and had made bis first appearance in
this act on Monday night. He resided in
New York with his mother, nnd bad never
performed anywhere else. IIo was about
twenty years of age. It is stated that he
had performed the same act six times suc
cessfully a few days before."
tW Judge Cool, a prominent citizen of
Boaver Meadow, while engaged In tearing
down an old and deserted powder mill,
about four miles distant from the Mead
ows, hit an iron bolt with an axe, which
struck tire, and ignited some twenty-five
kegs of powder dust, lying on the floor.
The Judge observing the spark started for
door, and had just emerged from the build
ing wben an explosion followed. He was
knocked down by the force of the con
cussion ; bis head and clothing was con
siderably burned, but he was not seriously
injured. Tho building was entirely con
sumed. Zuzfcfon Hentintl.
t3T A despatch from San Francisco,
gives a most extraordinary instance of a
young mail's hair suddenly turning gray.
He happened to bo standing near a railroad
depot In Yirgluia, wben a man was run
over by a traiu and had bis legs cut off. The
frightened speotater of the dreadful acci
dent fainted away, and when he was
brought to consciousness his hair was
white, although ft bod been black a few
minutes before.
Miscellaneous News Items.
t3f A Swedish boy, 11 yoars old belong
ing to the oolony in Aroostook county, Me.,
has made 10,000 shingles this winter, out
ting down the trees, and doing the whole
work himself.
Tho two Sturtevant brothers, recently
murdered at Halifax, Msbs., were worth
$10,000 each, and tho property of Miss
Buckley, tho other victim, amounts to
nbout $8,000. .
tS' Two Dotroi t girls have been arrest
ed for getting on a locomotive, oponiug tho
throttle valve, and starting the machine.
They then jumped off, but the engiiio ran
through a freight train, doing $700 damage.
E2f" George Barnutn aud his sister have
been arrested at Bridgeport, Wis., for tho
murder of a widow named Crossman, last
fall. She was poisoned with arsonic, and
tho house robbed of considerable gold and
silvor and several promissory notes.
Williams Bridge, N. Y., March 25.
Two buildings wore burned' at Ono-hun-dred-aiid-forty-sccond
street, Mott Haven,
last night. One was a tenement house.
Mi s. Burns and three children are supposed
to have been buriied to death. Her hus
band and two other children escaped.
- Sparks from a locomotivo on tho
Southsido railroad, Loug Island, one day
hist week fired tho underbrush near Bres
loau and spread over seven milos ot terri
tory within three hours, burning a great
quantity of timber, wood, fences, hay, etc.
One farmer lost sevontcon cows. Loss
about $150,000.
KW A temperance politician in White"
hall, Vt., wanted to treat his constituents,
the other day, but refused to give them
liquor; ho furnished the cigars pretty free
ly, but when his back was turned they
went to tho saloon , keeper and swapped
back their Ilavanas for live fingers of whis
key each.
tSTbe other aftoruoon' Herman Kruse
nnd Bartlin Griner, two grave-stone peddlers
from North Bergen township, met in the
Weekawken cemetery, Jersey City. Kruse
told Griner that he was running the busi
ness in tho ground, and that he was a fool.
Griner told Kruse that ho lied. Then a
fierce fight began. They knocked each
other first on top of one grave and then on
another, spilling blood, dropping horrid
oaths, aud shamefully desocrating the city
of the dead. They wore arrested by offi
cials from Union Hill.
Terrible Criminal Revelation.
In June, 1872, Bell Secor, a young girl
aged thirteen, was outraged and murdered
in Mercer county, Ohio, and two men,
named M'Leod and Kimmell, suspected of
the crime, were lynched by tho infuriated
citizens.
A few days ago Thomas B. Douglass, of
Fort Wayne, Indiana, on his deathbed,
confessed that ho bad committed tho out
rage, and afterwards participated in the
hanging of the two innocent men.
Scientific and Safe Treatment.
When applied with Dr. Pierce's Nasal
Douche and accompanied with Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery as constitutional
treatmont, Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy
produces perfect cures of the worst oasos of
Catarrh aud Ozama of many years' stand
ing. This thorough course of modication
constitutes tho ouly scientific, rational, safe
and successful maimer of treating this odi
ous disease that has ever been offered to
the afflicted. So successful has it proveu
that the proprietor has loug offered a
standing reward of $500 fur a case of Ca
tarrh which he cannot cure.
indisputable evidbncb.
Thomas J. Bishop, of South Brooklyn,
N. Y., writes that his wife had suffered
since a child with Catarrh until it bad
resulted in what eminent physicians pro
nounced consumption ; that she has used
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with Dr.
Pieico's Golden Medical Discovery, and
they have worked wonders in her case.
Stone and Earthen Ware. The sub
scribers, proprietors of the Juniata Pottery,
near Newport, desires to give notice that
they are keeping up a full vuriety of stone
aud earthen ware, and are prepared to
promptly fill orders for all goods in their
line at low prices. Post oilico address,
Newport, Perry co., Pa.
6 Oui. M. & T. Miller.
Mill for Rest. To a good Miller, with
a small family. Apply personally to
ABRAHAM GOOD,
Liverpool Steam Mills,
Poiry co., Pa.
Tubllo Sales. Bills for the following
sales have been printed at this office 1
On Tuesday, March 8lt, Solomon Btrawser
will lull at hi residence In tJavllle twp., ous
mile west of Mantvllle, 8 horses, ii carriages, 1
cow, sheep, hogs, young cattle, 8 wagons, 9
watches and mauy other articles not mentioned.
8. A. Peule offers his Steam Tannery in this
borough, at private sale. Address B. A. Poalo,
New Bloomtleld, Pa.
Seeds and Plants.
C. C. True Cape Cod Cranberry, best
C. sort for Upland, Lowland, or Oar
den, by mail, prepaid, $1.00 per 100, $5.00
per 1.000. A price Catalogue, of this and
all Fruits, Ornamental Trees, Evergreens,
Shrubs, Bulbs, Roses, Plants, &o., aud
FHKH1I FLOWER AND GARDEN
BEEDB, the choicest collection in the
country, with all novelties, will be sent
gratis to any plain address. 25 sorts of
either Flower, Gulden, Tree, Fruit, Ever
green, or Herb Seeds, for $1.00, sont by
mall, prepaid. WHOLESALE CATA
LOGUE TO THE TRADE.
B. H. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries
and Seed W arehouse, Plymouth, Mass.
Established 1843.
1840. 874.
PAIN -KILLER!
TUB OM!AT
Family Medicine of tlio A&e.
TAKEN INTEKNALLY.IT CUKES
Dysentery, Cholera, Ilrrhroa. Cramp and Tain
In lie Htomach . Bowel Complaint, ,K , or?
Collo, Liver Complaint: Dvspepila hull,
gestlou, Bore Throat, HiidUen Colds.
Coughs, to., &o do.
USED EXTERNALLY, It CUttES
Bolls. Felonj, Cuts, Brnlw Burn!.. Hcalil,,Old
Sorer Spralnt, Toothache, rnn In tho
. Face. Neuralgia. Klieuinatlsin.
Frosted Feet, &c, tc. ,
PAIN - KILLER,
after a thorough trial by Innumerable living wlt
ncsees, hns proved Itself The Medicine of The
Age. It Is au Internal and external remedy.
One positive proof of Its eflleasy Is, that Its
sales liavo constantly Increased, and wholly
upon Its own merits. The effect of tho
PAIN KILLER
upon tho patient when taken Internally, In case
or Cold, Couth, Bowel Complaint, Cholera,
Dysentory, and other afflictions of the yHm,
has been truly wonderful, and hns won for it a
namo among medical preparations that can
never bo fortrotcon. Its success In removing
pain as an external rcmedy.ln cases of Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Sprains, Cuts, Stings of InseelB,
and other causes of suit-ring, ha socurod for
It such a host of testimony, as an lnfalllhle
remedy, that It will be handed down to potorl
ty as one of the greatest medical discoveries of
the nineteenth ceutury.
THE PAIN-KILLER
derives much of its popularity from tho slm
plieity attending its iiso.whlch gives It a pecu
liar valuo In a family. Tho various diseases
wu en may be reached by it, and In their In
cip lent stages eradicated, aro among those
which ara peculiarly fatal if sullored to run;
but the curative mairlc of this preparation Ht
once disarms them of their terrors. In all re
spects it fulfills, tho couditions of a popular
Diodiclno.
Bo sure you call for and get the genuine Paln
Klller.as many worthless nostrums are attempt
ed to bo sold on the great reputation of this
valuable medicine.
Pries, .25 Cents ; 50 Cents ; and $1 par Bottle.
VST Directions accompany each bottle.
March 31, lm.
BE WISE TO-DAY. Tig madness to ncelect
a cough or cold, however slight. Consumption,
may follow, nnd thoujih Dr. Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry has frequently curod this much
dreaded disease, It utmost Invurlubly cures tho
primary diseases of the throat, luugs and chest,
whero other remedies full.
137" Veterinary Surgeons all over tho conutry
are recommending Sheridan's Cavalry Condi
tion Powders for the following trouble in
horses: Loss of appetlto, roughness of the balr,
stoppage of bowels or water, thick wuter, coughs
and colds, swelling of the glands, worms,
horse all, thick wind, and heaves.
t if A friend of ours who Is chief clerk In the
Governmental Disponsury, says that no medi
cine chctt Is now complete without Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment. We always supposed it
was prescribed by law j if It Is not it ought to bo,
for certulnly there is nothing In tho whole
materia medlca of so much importance to the
soldier and sailor as Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
Thirty Years' Experience or nu
- old Nurse.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Is tho
prescription of one of the best Scmale Physi
cians and Nurse 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 colie, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health and comfort to nutherand child. Wo
believe It to bo the Best and Surest Itemcdy In the
World In all cases of DYSENTEKY and DIAR
ltllCEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from
Teething or from any other cause. Full direc
tions for using will accompany each bottle.
None Genuine unless the fac-slinile or CURTIS &
PERKINS Is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all -Medicine
Dealers. 27 b lyr
Children often look Palo and v
Nick
from no other cause than Jiavlng 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 Si BROWN, Proprietors,
No. 21S Fulton Street, Now York.
Bold by Drugglutt and CnemMt, and dealers in
Medicines at Twknit-FiveCknts a Box. 27b lyr.
HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA
AND
FAMILY
LINIMENT.
Why Will You
Suffer f
To all persons suffering
from Rhumatism. Nenialirln.
Cramu in the llmbi or stom
ach, lililinus Collo, Pain In
the back, bowels or side, we
would say. Tub Housbuold
aud Familt Limimknt Is of
all others the remedy yon
want for internal and exter
nal use. It bus cured tha
above comulalnts in thou.
Hands of eases. There is no
imsiaKe annul iu
Try It. Sold by all Druggists.
27b ly
nOUTTEIl'S
UKOXCIIO LARYNGEAL TKOCflK.S.
For the cure of
CoiikIih. Colds,
hoarseness bi on
Catarrh, and
Speakers and
One Trial sure
Friends.
ASTHMA CROUP,
Whooping cough,
chitis, More Throat,
fur the use 01
Singer. Price 2&o.
to make permanent
Frepared ouly by
A. K. HO UTTER,
& K. Corner of 20th ft Ureen Streets,
i6m PHILADELPHIA.
t-& For sale by V. Moktimhb, New Bloom
Held, Porry county, Pa.
TO CONSUMPTIVES. . '
The advertiser, having been permanently cur
ed ot that dread dlseiHO, Consumption, by a sim
ple remedy, anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire It,
he will send a copy qt the prescription wed. (free
of charge), with the directions for preparing aud
using the name, which they will and a Sure Cure
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. UltONUUITLS,
tc. Parties wishing the prescription will please
address. Re r. K. A. WILSON,
61 a 6m. 191 Penn St. WJIIiamsburgli, N. York.
Engine and Duller. Any person want-
trifv a miA A( liftiji tvkwnr Iknilni. will.
ft" ' -" ' -
engine and all complete, can obtain one at
less than bait price, Dy addressing
JonH J?. Goon,
tf Liverpool, Perry Co.; Pa.
1