4
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENN'A.
Tuesday, April 28, 1874.
The Arkansas difficulties, bid fair to be
settled poaceably, both Governors having
agreed to disband their forces, and leave
the matter to the decision of the legislature,
in a spocial session to be held at onco.
A. serious jam occurred in the river op.
posite Lock Ilavon, on Monday of last
week, caused by a raft getting fast. Over
200 rafts were pilorl up promiseously, and
damage amounting to many thousand dol
lars was done, before an opening was mado.
A resolution was offered in Congress
last week, directing the committee on Civil
Service Reform, to inquire into the expe
diency of providing for the election of post
masters. Wo boliove that would bo a step
in the right direction.
A VETO.
The President has returned the Finance
bill to the Senate with bis veto. lie de
clines to sign any bill which looks towards
an increase of paper currency. This bill
iu his belief, is a departure from the
true principles of flnauco, and its approval
would be a departure from principles
expressed in every message sent to Con
gress by him on the subject. Ho rec
ommends earnestly such legislation as will
secure as speedily as practicable a re
turn to specie payments, and refers to
the pledges of the Government to make
provisions at the earliest practicable mo
nitmt for a redemption of United States
notes in coin. ' )
ITe recommends that the revenues of the
country be increased, bo as to meet current
expenditures as a preparatory measure to
wards specie resumption. The veto took
all parties by surprise, but gives the oppo
nents of iutlatiou, who are undoubtably a
large majority of the nation, unbounded
satisfaction.
Harrlsburg Correspondence.
IIahwshuko, April 25tb, 1874.
This week the temperance question has
been the most exciting one. The vote
which was announced to be taken on Wed
nesday " explanatory" of the Local Option
law, brought a great crowd up to the Llouse
at the AYednosday session, and among the
number was a delegation of about fifty
ladies from Pittsburg and Allegheny. The
ladies very indignantly deny that Mr.
Wainwright, the chairman of the commit
tee on Vice and Immorality, wbo reported
the bill refered to represents Allegheny
county, but say be mis-represents it. The
House has not been so crowded at any time
this session, and as the members made their
remarks during the passage of tbo bill the
spectators frequently expressed their sat
isfaction or dissent, much to the disgust of
the Speaker, who had more than usual
troublo to keep order. Various motions
were made calculated to postpone or defeat
the passage of the act, but all were inefeo
tual, and it passed iirst leading by the fol
lowing vote : I have classified tho vote so
that you can show the politics of each vote
if you desire.
Atbs Ash, Brort-wav, Buffer. Crawford.
Premier, Croyan, Kqan. i'oxter, Gerwlg, Hege
man, Jlclyes, JMtrick, Heury, Jlilaebrand,
Jamison. Jones, (Philadelphia, Josephs, KauH
man, Kennedy. Klmmit, KMler, Lonutt. Lrmck-t,
McOormlck, McOitllovgh, (Berks,) McCulloiigh,
(Philadelphia,) Morizau.jSchuyklll,) Myliu, New
ell, O'Hilan, O'Neill, Pelriken, Ji;r, Porter,
l'lle, Keyburn, Iteynot'lii, Houey, Jiutter, hhel
blcy, bhuman. Smith. (Berks), Smith, (Phtl'a.)
Nnider, Utec.kel, Tally, Toner, Tshudy, Vodges,
Wail dell, Walurlglit, UWi, Wood, Von all,
Yerkes.
Nats Allen, (Dauphin,) Allen, (Warren.) Am
merman, Bales, Bailey, Beiljard, Boyd, fturchl
null, Butterlteld, Campbell, Carey, Christy. Cross,
JMviitt, Vol te.nbauKli, Jiay, Jones, (Potter.)
Jones, (Susquehaua) Little, MaCreary, McCuue,
JMcKee. Morgan, (Lawrence,) Mitchell, Myer,
Nowinyer, Oliver, fuller, Kantey, Salter, Staaha
liati, Thompson, (Armstrong,) Webb, Wilcox
William; Wolf, Young.
Note. The namesot the Democrats are set in
Jtullc, tlie others are Republicans. Ed. J
So it will be seen that there are 65 men
in the House, who are ready to assume the
duties of the Supreme Court, even to
set aside judioial decisions on this same
subjeot, and who are firm friends of the
liquor interests. Of the members 81 are
Democrats and 24 are Republicans. ' A
more mischievous bill was never passed by
any legislative body. Certainly a more
straightforward way to deal with this ques
tion would be to repeal the law entirely and
the opponents of temperance having found
bv the vote on Wednesday, that they have
a majority in 'the House, a bill has since
been reported repealing the law, and there
is now no doubt but what it will pass the
House. Its fate in the Senate is uncertain.
the probabilities being in favor of its de
tent bv that branch, oi ine legislature.
The desire tn the Senate to raise the Sal
aries of Judges seems so strong that one
would suppose that many of the Senators
aie looking forward to tne time wnen ine;
can wear the Judicial honors. This wee
another vigorous effort was made to raise
the salaries, but I am glad to state was not
successful. The pertinacity of Col. MoClure
iu this matter Is particularly notlcaule.
On Thursday the Senate held an exocu
tive session to consider the Judioial nomi
nations made by the Governor. All the
nominations failed of an approval, for the
lack of a two-third vote, the Democrats
mostly refusing to vote. In the afternoon
tho Governor again re-nominated the tame
Judges, and again they lay over. The
query now is, how long will this farce be
continued?" '
Mr. Allen, of Dautihin. stated to the
House on Thursday, that he bad beon of
fered $5,000, to vote for amendments to the
bill relating to limitations of actions. This
is a bill in which the Rending Itailroad
Company is largely interested, as it af
fects a suit for a large quantity of valuable
coal lands held by them. . Justice to inno-
.. l . i : i.i. i i l .1
seem to demand that Mr. Alien should
make some more positive statement, as to
who mado him this offer.
The Democrats of the House are so
pleased with the Grant veto of the currency
bill, that they offered a resolution endorsing
this action of the President. This the Re
publicans amended so as to make it endorse
all the acts of the administrations both
State and National, and carried the
resolution then by a party voto.
quiD JNUNC.
The Presbytery of Carlisle, at Its ses
sion in the First Presbyterian church at
Carlisle, April 14th and 10th, passed unan
imously the following paper on the subjoct
of intemperance, and, directed it to be pub
lished widely in the religious and secular
journals of the day, and to be read from
the pulpits of the churches under its care.
(Tho Presbytery is composed of some 41
ministers and 47 churches in the counties
of Dauplrln, Cumberland, Adams, Franklin,
Fulton and Perry.)
Called. In the Providence of God. to meet at
a time of general and deep interest on the sub
ject of Intemperance, the Presbytery of Car
lisle, true to the past history ot our etiuren,
would again express its earnest convictions
upon this important matter.
I. We regard with devout gratitude and
praise to God that Divine quickening of publio
sentiment and conscience, through the agency
of Christian women, which has been manifest
ed in so large a part of our country. We rc
Jelce in that spirit of love and tenderness and
Christian teal wltn which they have carried on
their work; In their evident dependence, through
prayer, upon the Spirit of God and the power
of kindness and persuasion ; on the large and
unexampled success which has already at
tended their efforts, as manifested by the large
ly diminished sale of ardent spirits, the closing
of thousands of saloons and drinking places,
the rescue or many fallen men, tho enlorcc
ment of law by a Btrong and increasing public
sentiment, and the promotion of religion, of
which temperance is a special fruit.
II. Recognizing tho fact, that while the
State has suffered, and society has snflered,and
the Church of ChrlBt has greatly suffered for
many generations past Irora this learlul vice ot
drunkenness, and crime of drunkard-making
woman In the quiet sphere of home has been a
chief and silent suffer, we hall with gladness
such efforts as she, guided by the spirit of love
and the Spirit of God, may put forth to abate
and utterly suppress the vast evil of Intemper
ance i and we earnestly call upon all the mem
bers of our churches and congregations to
deeply and prayerfully consider their duty to
" Help these women by an open and active
sympathy and co-operation with them."
III. Deeply deploring tbo npathy manllested
bv manv nrofcsstnir Christians towards this
worthy and divinely sanctioned cause of tem
perance, we most earnestly commend to all the
members of the churches under our care, that
they be found the fast and unflinching and ac
tive friends of temperance s that they abstain
from all customs and fashions that would
countenance to any extent the sin of Intemper
ance ) that they avoid even the appearance of
evil j that they disentangle themselves from all
implications with the trafllc, use and manu
facture of ardent spirits ; that they present m
their whole lives, by total abstinence from
everything that will Intoxicate, a standing ex
emplicatlon of tho noble spirit of Paul wbo
said, " It Is good neither to eat flesh nor to
drink wine, nor anything whereby thy brother
stumbleth, or Is offended or mado weak."
IV. Believing that intemperance Is not only
a bitter curse to man, and a foe to his dearest
Interests In this life and In the llle to come, but
a great sin against God, and a mighty ob
struction to the progress of the Gospel of our
Lord Jesus Christ in the world, we earnestly
Invoke all our ministers and elders and church
members to bring the whole weight of their
influence agaluBt it, in the regulation of their
own family customs ; in a sedulous care for the
purity of the church from all complicity with
the evil ; In the careful instruction of our youth
In the Sabbath schools i and by such public ef
forts throughout their communities as shall at
once and forever give to our religion its true
position of irreconcilable opposition to a vice
and a sin so enormous In its mischiefs and so
disgraceful to the Christian name.
Miscellaneous News Items.
IW A California paper having obtained
a new subscriber, records the startling fact
in a half column bead, " Still Another 1 Our
course endorsed by the people I''
tW A man at Sturgis, Mich., recently
lost bis only child, and, carrying it on his
shouldor to the cemetry, buried it himself
and pronounced a funeral oration over the
grave, with but one old womau to bear it.
tSf Since Mrs. Wilson of Mt. Vernon,
III., thrust a cocked revolver into Dr. Por
ter's face and persuaded him to revoke one
ofhis prescriptions, it is considered haz
ardous for physicians in that region to pre
scribe alchoholio stimulents for married
men.
CrOn Monday morning, the 13th inst.,
the barn of Geo. Warfel, near Petersburg,
Huntingdon county, with all its contents,
including a quantity of hay and farming
implements, . was destroyed by fire. The
loss is estimated at f 2,500. No insurance
Supposed to be the work of an incendiary.
Raleigh, N. C, April 22. A letter from
Chimney Rock at the foot of stone Moun
tain, dated the 18tb, says : "Stone Moun
tain and vicinity experienced one of the
most terrific shocks yesterday that has yet
been felt. The whole earth shook and
trembled. Houses shook aud things were
disarranged iu the houses. Several shocks
have occurred within the last week.'!
C3T" Last Monday morning a watchman
in tho employ of the railroad company.
named James Looniis, was struck by the
the engine hauling the Cincinnati express
train westward bound, in Jack's Narrows,
about one mile west of Mount Union, and
instantly killed. The body of the nnfortu
nate man was but little disfigured.
tSThe Brazillian govornmeut seems to bo
very much in earnest in its contest with
the Roman Catholio Church. Besides the
conviotion of the Bishop of Fernambuco,
the Bishop of Olinda has been arrosted,and
the Archbishop of Babia has formerly pro
tested against the act. The bitter warfare
between church and state appoars to have
had its origin iu the efforts of tho clergy to
suppress and put undor ban tho order of
Free Masons.
OTA Luzerne man lost his lifo in' a
singular manner the other day. His wife
hearing a whistle blowing for six o'clock,
suddenly awoke him. In getting out of
bed hurriedly, resting his elbow on the rail,
it slipped, and he fell with his throat on
the top of a lamp, hung by a chair at the
side of the bed, the globe cutting a gash
nearly three inches in circular form, sev
ering the carotoid artery,, from which he
died almost instantly.
t2T0n Bainbridge Island, Washington
Territory, recently, a logger accidentally
discovered the out-croppings of a coal mine.
Ho montioncd the fact in conversation and
some of his hearers at once proceeded to
the locality, and finding that there was a
coal vein thoro, they chartered a steamer to
Olympia and pre-emptod the land, "thus
snatching a fortune from the logger.
C3T On Thursday night a little girl em
ployed in the family of Thos. P. Cope, of
Gormantown, was shot .in the face. On
Friday night Ann McGarvey, also employ
ed in the same family, was hit by a bullet
which, however, only grazed her skin.
Both cases of shooting, it is supposed, wore
committed by the samo person, but who it
was is a mystery.
BET A trapeze performor named A. H.
Searles full twenty feet from a bar, while
performing at the Theatre Comique, in
Jersey City, last week, and sustained prob
ably fatal injuries.
A Spunky Drinker.
The Lewistown Sentinel says :
On Monday of court week a woll-dressod
gentleman, rather tipsy, being espied by
Judge Bucher in the court room, was call
ed before his Honor, and Interrogated as to
where he got his liquor ; but be refused or
was unable to answer, wherenpon the
Judge sent him to jail. After lying in
limbo until Saturday, he was again brought
before the court this time perfectly sober
and again interrogated as to where he
got the liquor, lie replied that he could
not tell without being guilty of a breach of
confidence, and therefore must decline to
do so.
"Well," said Judge Bucber, "you will
have to decide botween telling or going to
jail for contempt of court.
Picking up his hat tlie man there upon
turned round, saying, " Come on, Sheriff,
I'll go to jail."
A Boy Murderer.
Boston, April 23. A boy fifteen years of
age, named Edward J. Pomeroy, whose pa
rents reside in Chelsea, is under arrest,
strongly suspected of murdering the four
year old Mullins child in Dorchester yester
day. Young Pomeroy was' recently pardoned
from tho State Reform School, where ho
was sentenced for cutting and mutilating
soveral children younger than himself.
A Wrong Custom Corrected.
It is quite generally the custom to take
strong liver stimulents for the cure of liver
complaint, and both the mineral and vege
table kingdoms have been diligently search
ed to procure the most drastic and poison
ous purgatives, in order to procure a pow
erful effect upon the liver, aud arouse the
lagging and enfeebled organ. This system
of treatment is on the same prinoipal as
that of giving a weak and dilapidated man
large portions of brandy to enable nim to
do a certain amount of work. When the
stimulant is withheld, the organ like the
system, gradually relapsos into a more tor
pid or sluggish and weakened condition
than before. What then is wanted ? Med
icines, that whilo they cause the bile to flow
freely from the liver, as that organ is toned
into action, will not overwork and thus de
bilitate it, but will, when their use is dis
continued, leave the liver strengthened and
healthy.
WORKS WONDERS.
Beiioen. Genesee Co., N. Y.,
March 23, 1871.
, Dr. R. V. Pierce :
Dear Sir Your treatment in my casehas
been quite successful and satisfactory, and
for which I desire to express my gratitude.
I have been troubled with a disordered
Liver and Catarrh and general weakness
for a good many years, and was failing
slowly all the time, and last August I oall
ed on you aud got some of your Golden
Medical Discovery and Dr. Sage's Catarrh
ltoroedy, and one of your Nasal Injectors
and since that time I have been improving
and am now better than I have been in
years, not having bad the siok headache in
months, which Fused to have to average
once a week, the Goldon Medical Discovery
being the principal medicine used. It has
worked wonders in my case, and I reoom
mend it to those similarly afflicted. Let
me express gratitude to you lor sucu inval
uable services.
Truly and gratefully yours,
WM. F. CRITTENDEN.
Home Life in the Bible, advertised iu
another column, is by the popular author,
Rev. Daniel March, D. D.. whose books are
so widely known and eminently fitted for
family reading. Paying employment is of
fered Young Men aud Ladioa, Teachers
and Clergymen.
Notice. All persons owing me, are re
quested to promptly settle their indebted
ness, as in consequence of the loss of my
stock and tools, by tbe fire on Friday last,
I need money badly. By paying now you
can greatly aid me. - A. r. jnjoklic.
April 13, 1874.
Meeting Of Arm HnolMina Tlio fnllnnr.
ig is the programme arranged bv the Ex
ecutive Committee, for the meeting of the
amereni Army Bocietios on the 11th, 12th
and 13th of May, in narrisburg !
JrlUJMlJAY, May ll. '
Ro-union of Ninth Army Corps at 8 P.
. Ro-nnion of Hartranft's Division at 5
, M. Banquet (Ninth Corps) at 9 P. M.
, TUESDAY, MAY 12.
Re-union of Sixth Armv ( Vim. of o a xr
Re-union of Cavalrv Coins At 1(1 A . M
union of Military Ordor of Loyal Legion at
10 A. M. Rn.llninn nf Hnnintir nf A
of tbo Potomac at 11 A. M. nnnn..
reception at 8 P. M. Banquet (Society of
tne Army oi tne rotomao) at 10 P. M.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13.
MoetinfT nf f!nnnrll nt A Hin1n1ar.t.affr.n
G,
A. Ti nt. O A M Ifoallni, WnHol
Encampment, G. A R., at 11 A. M. Ban
quet (Grand Army of tho Republic) at 10
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. .
Second Corps, Colonol W. W. Jennings.
Third Prima f!nlnnnl Hlivtnn TW'Mlr.1,onl
Fifth Corps, General Win. M'Candloss.
c:...i. i ' f i T tr x . .
diaiu iurpu, uttuurm unmos vv. Jjaita.
Ninth Corps, General John I. Curtin.
Eleventh Corps, Genera! Adolph Bush beck.
Twelfth Corps, Qoneral Joseph F. Knipo.
Artillory Corps, Captain Geo. W. Durrell.
Cavalry Corps, Colonel H. S., Thomas.
juaj. a. vv. nonius, unairman.
Major Lanb 8.. Hart, Seo'y. ;
Woman to the Rescue, a Story of the
New Crusade, is the titlo of the popular
American writer T. S. Arthur's last work,
and it is one which especially commends
Itself to the attention of the peoplo at this
lime. 1
It deals directly with and wholly upon the.
exciting topio of the day, having for its
subject the new woman movement against
intemperance, and althongh in the shape
of a story, is a most powerful argument
against tne evil or wuloli it treats. Its
fidelity to facts, striking pictures of oft-
recurring incicionts, and intense dramatio
effects, will convince the most casual reador
of the truth of its arguments, and awaken
impulses which cannot fail to produce
great good to the community. It will
prove a real blessing and pleasure to many
and as it carries with its truths a singular
charm of interest, it is a work which will be
without doubt largely read. We can confi
dently recommend it to our readers as one
which, whilst they can make large circu
lation for, will prove of untold value to all
who read it; and to every woman who has
the slightest interest in this movement it
will be of the greatest interest and worth.
Tho publishers are desirous of giving it
early and large circulation, and want
agents to sen it ; tney will furnisn a com
plete agent's outfit, with grant of territory
for $1.00 ; and we strongly recommend any
of our readors desiring profitable employ
ment, (whilst they can be doing a large
measure of good circulating it,) to apply
for an agency at onco, as we learn that
choice of territory is being fast taken up
for it. Messrs. J. M. Stoddart & Co.,
rnuadolphia, are tne publishers.
tW Every One Knows that a cold or
cough ought not to be neglected. Our ad
vice is to take care of it before it is too late,
and use " Dr. Wisbart's Pine Tree Tar
Cordial," which can be had of any drug
gist. Dr. Wisbart's Worm Sugar Drops is
the best remedy for worms ever discovered.
A festival will be held during the week
of the May Court, for the benofit of tbe
Bloomflold Cornet Baud. The ladies of
this place and vicinity, are respectfully re
quested to aid in getting up the eatables.
Musio will bo furnished for the occasion.
Our friends are cordially invited to assist
us in this movement.
BY ORDER OK" TIIE BAND,
T
RIAL LIST FOR MAY TERM, 1871.
Kdmund a Doty, et al., vs. William Hough.
f ennsylvanla Lightning Rod Company vs. Jonn
McDonald.
Jonas Long vs. David Boal, et, al.
Edward Miller, vs. Samuel D. Hlmonton.
James Lanlgnn, vs. Joseph Jones, et al.
Jacob Dlmm, vs. Henry Cauflman.
Levi T. Smith, vs. Hawley & Meredith.
Rachel E. Campbell, vs. John Kreeland, et al.
James K. Patterson, vs. John Showers.
Anna M.Huculns. et al. vs. Isaac lieck. Guar
dian, 610.
Martin Smith, vs. V. It. S. Cook.
Mary A. Reed, vs. David Buchanan.
Jesse M. Slieatter, vs. Henry Boblitz.
William Natcher, vs. George W. Stoufler, etal.
J. J. SPONENBERGEK, 1'roth'y
LIST OF GRAND JURORS, FOR MAT
Tskm.1874.
Newport W. H. Bosserman.
Bloomflold Christian Clogg, Robert II.
Nellson.
Landisbnrg George B. Leonard, Jr., John
Rynard, Emannel Corl.
Duncannon William Wilson, John S.Foose.
Carroll James Bykes, John Soule.
Liverpool twp. Daniel Fines.
Tyrone J. W. Morrow, J. A. Llghtner.
Spring Benjamin Rice. Jr., W. w. Snyder.
Tuscarora Joseph Bucher, John Jones.
Greenwood J. Rlnehart, Theodore Lease.
Mlllorstown T. M. Baldwin.
Jackson Jacob Kline, George 8. Brynor.
Madison B. F. Blstllne.
TI8T OF TRAVERSE JURORS, FOR MAY
j Term, 1874.
Savlllo William Shull, John Varnes, Wm.
Elliott, John Kochenderfer, Jr., Feter Tooniy,
Daniel Larson.
Spring Samuel R. Dunkleberger.
Duncannon Samuel Noss, Lawrence Gross,
F. F. Mlchener.
Fenn Wm. McCoy, George Bothwell, John
Frits.
Carroll Jno. Huston, Joseph Dukes. Philip
Huston, B. F. Hall, Joseph Mendenhall, R. R.
Adams.
Rye David Benfer.
Greenwood David D. Williams, Benjamin
Grubb, Nicholas Hogentoglor.
MUlerstown Ard Brandt, I. N. Rlnehart,
Levi Attle.
Liverpool B. Wm. Lenhart.
Howe Samuel Moore.
Newport Augustus Hlppman, Jeremiah V.
Flckea, William Uortlng.
Tyrone Feter KUnk, Ellas Rltter, John
Bwaraer.
WheatSeld David P. Llghtner, Samuel
Llghtner, Bennvllle Shade, Adam Woods.
Jackson William B. Gray.
i U .. 1 U T.
Liverpool twp. Jacob L. Kline, O. Edward
Beaver.
Tuscarora George B. Hench.
MarysvlUe A. L. Corbin.
Toboyne Jacob K reamer. 1
Madison fianroel R. Llghtner, Edward Hull
Watts Samuel R. Leady.
Thirty Years' Experience of nn "
- v. old Nurse. v V 1 V
Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing- Syrup is the .
prescription of one of the best Female l'hvsl-
clans 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 ot one week old to
the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re
lieves wind eolle, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We
believe It to be the Best and anrost Remedy In the
World In all cases of DYSENTERY and DIAK
RHCEA IN CHILDREN, whether It arises trom
Teething or from' any other cause. Fall direc
tions tor using will accompany tach bottle.
None Genuine unless tho facsimile ot CURTIS &
PERKINS Is on the outside Wrapper. . Sold by all
Medicine Dealers.
t
27 b lyr
. Children often look' Pale and
. Kick k .
from no other 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
lng or other Injurious ingredients usually used In
worm preparations.
CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors,
No. 215 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by Drxtgglttt and Chemists, and dealers in
Medicines at Twentt-Fivb Cents a Box. 27b lyr.
The Gem 3Iicrosc.ope.
THE GEM MICROSCOPE Is the most wonder-'
fill sclentlllo production ot the nineteenth
century. It furnishes the power of a high-priced
Instrument for a mere trifle, and exceeds fti use- '
fulness any microscope ever Invented. It reveals
the hidden wonders of minute creation as Eels ;
In Vinegar, Animals in Water, Butterflies' JatA
ers, the Golden Marrow of a Hair, Insect's Eyes,
the Pads, Claws, Joints and Hairs of a Fly's Foot,
makes Rones of Fibers of Cloth, a Crowbar of a
Needle's Point, and soon Indefinitely. It furnish
es hours of instruction, entertainment and amuse
ment for the young and old, and every family
should possess It. It Is Invaluable to students,
professors, teachers, physicians, in fact EVERY
BODY, and especially In the HOME CIRCLE Is It
a GEM. It is cheap, and at the same time of great
value to any family if only because it shows the
adulterations In food, as sugars, teas, etc., and
the finalities of cloths. IT ALSO PLAINLY
SHOWS TRICHINA SPIRALIS OR PORK
WORM whenever It exists In Pork. Price, $1.60.
Mailed, post-paid, to any address on receipt of
price.
A Faf TalfP F0B AGENTS -Men nnd
11 rttl arG women, Boys and Girls.
Whole time, or lelsnre moments aud evenings. It
works Just as well by lamplight as by day-light
Parents buy it for their children. Liberal cash
commission paid. Exclusive territory. Conge
nial employment. It excites the curiosity, which
firoduces a desire to have it, and requires no talk,
ug by the agent. COM PLETE OUTFIT mailed,
post-paid, on receipt of U1.50. Circulars and terms
free. Send for It and make money. Address,
THE BEVERLY COMPANY, 978 Wabash Ave.,
CHICAGO. H
HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA
-AND-
FAMILY
LINIMENT.
Why Will You
Suffer?
To all persons suffering
from Rhumatism. Neural Bin.
Cramp In the limbs or stom
ach. Bullous Colic, Pain In
the back, bowels or side, wo
would say, Tub Household
and Family Liniment Is of
all others the remedy you
want for Internal and exter- .
nal use. It has cured the
above complaints in thou
sands of cases. There is no
mistake about tt.
Try it. Sold by all Drug
gists.
27bly
Tape Worm I Tape Worm I
Removed In a few hours with harmless Vegeta
ble Medicine. No fee asked until the entire
worm, with head, passes. Refer those adllcted to
residents of the city whom I have cured, that had
beon unsuccessfully treated at the Jelteruon Med
ical College, on Tenth Street ; had taken In vain,
turpentines, tlie so-called specifics, and all known
remedies. Dr. E. F. KUNKEL, No. 259 North
Ninth Street, Philadelphia. The Doctor has been
in business for over twenty-five years, and is per
fectly reliable. Call and see. Advice free. Re.
moved Tapeworm from a child six years old,
measuring 20 feot. At his ofllce can be seen spec
imens, some of them over forty feet in length,
which have been removed In less than three hours,
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.
K. F. Kunkel, 250 North Ninth St. Philadelphia.
Consultation at olUce or bv mall free. 34 boil
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been permanently cur
ed ot that dread disease. Consumption, by a sim
ple remedy, anxious to make known to his fellow
suite rers the means of cure. To all who desire It,
he w 111 send a cony qf the prescription used, (free
of oh anro), with the directions for preparing and
using tlie same, which they will find a Sure Cure
for CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BRONC4IITLS,
tic. Parties wishing the prescription will please
addrewt. Rev. E. A. WILSON,
61a 6m. m Peuu St. WUUamsburgh, N. York.
IIOBTTEH'S
BHONCHO LABYSQEAL TltOCIIES.
Fortheoure of ASTHMA CROUP,
Coughs, Colds, Jf Whooping cough,
hoarseness bron f ,, chltis. Sore Th roat.
Catarrh, and yfortheuseot
Sneakers a
n a X ry B
ure J to
TDMrf Tr J
Singers. Price 25c.
One Trial sure
make permanent
Prepared only by
Friends,
A. R. HOKTTER,
S. E. Corner of 20th & Green Streets,
46 6m PHILADELPHIA.
I3T For sale by F. Mortimer, New Bloom
field, Perry county, Pa.T
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of
Errors and Abuses In early life, Manhood Re
stored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New
method nf treatment. New and remarkable rem
edies. Books and circulars, sent free in sealed
envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Btlt utlon havlne a hlul
no. t noui.ii miuut m., i'liiiaueipnia, ra., an 111-
hlKh reputation for honorable
conduct aud professional skll
sply.
Tbb Maoio Inkstand. This Invention will
drive all other Inks out Of the market. Millions
are being sold In Europe, and millions will be
sold here. It costs but two (2) dollars: It Is,
decidedly, the greatest curiosity of the century.
Makes Its own Ink, by simply pouring In water.
It will last an ordinary llletlme. Sold by all
stationers, or by mall from R. C. Root, An
thobt, & Co., New York.
I if" "Healing on the Wings," say all who
have made use of Dr. Wlstar's Balaam of Wild
Cherry, and by such nse been cured of coughs,
colds, bronchitis, sore throat, influenza or con
sumption. Tbe prudent will always keep this
standard remedy by them, .
tST We should not hesitate to recommend
to any friend of ours, Parsons' Purgative Fills;
they are clentitlcally prepared, and are adapt
ed to all the purposes of a good purgative
medicine.
tW Decidedly tbe best remedy that has been
discovered for rheumatism, swoolon or stiff
Joints, flesh wounds, rains, cuts, and burns,
Is Johnson' Anodyne Liniment. We use 11,
and always recommend it to our friends.
4