4 I)c imc0. New Bloomftclir, ?a. ibc Sloomfieltr times. 1 NEW BLOOMFIEM, tENN'A. Tuesday, June 9, 1874. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscriptions. The following Is tho law rt-lattiur to newspnpers nud teir snbscriljors : 1. Hnbscrfhrs who dn not tve ftiprpss notion trt the rr.ntrary, aro considered witthing' to continue their suu orriptinn. U. if mibscrlbers nroVr th dlwennMniinnM of their prr!iwliealR, the publishers may coutiuueto send them utltil all arrearages are paiit. fj. If milmerilK-rs neglect or rernsp to take their perl ortieals from the otlli' to which they are directed, they a;-e held rrHpoiiRllile until they have nettled tilth' bills, aud order them discontinued. 4. If mlliacrihera move to nthpr places without in formhur the publishers, and the, papers are aellttothe Jnrcner direction, tliey are hold rpHpoimtblp. 6. The Court have derided that " rclUHiiur to take pe r.ortJr.als from the office, removing and leavimr them imeaJled lor, la lu'iiua facie evidence of. Intentional frutid." . Any ppraon who receives a newspnper and makes t'ftp of It, whether be has ordered It or uot, is held lu law t .i be a atilwerilMv. 7. If anlwrib'TH pay In advance they arp bound to vive notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, If tnor do not wiwh to continue taking it: otherwise the pjhlinher in authorized to aend it on, and thpimbaert Iters will he responsible until an express notice, with ftitynieut of all arrears, la aeut to the publisher. GovEitxou IIabtrakft bas appointed the following commissioners to report such amendment to the new constitution as may be deemed necessary : Chiof Justice Agnew, Judge AVilliams, of Tioga ; W. A. Wallace, of Clearfield; A. T. M'Clintock, of Luzerue; W. H. riayford, of Fayetto ; B. II. Brewster, of Philadelphia, and Attorney General Dim lnick. Republican State Convention. The Republicans of Pennsylvania will hold a State Convention at Harrisburg, at noon, on Wednesday, August 10, 1874, for . the purpose of nominating candidates for Lieutenant Governor, .Auditor General, Secretary of Internal Affairs and Judge of the Supreme Court. - The representation of tho several coun ties in this Convention will be based on the apportionment of Senators and Representa tives made by the present Legislature, each Senatorial and Representative district enti tled to delegates equal in number to its rep resentation in the Legislature under said apportionment. Liability of Landlords. Few people are aware that there is on the statute books of this state a civil dam age law, under which the friends of persons injured by the sale of liquors may recover damages, Tho following is the third sec tion of the act of May 8, 1854 : "Any persons furnishing intoxicating ' drinks to any persons in violation of any existing law, or of the provisions of this act, shall be hold civilly responsible for any injury to person or property in conse quence of such furnishing ; and any one aggrieved may recover full damages against such persons so furnishing, by action on the case, instituted in any court haviug ju risdiction of such form of action in this state." A landlord in Blair county was sued re cently for $1,000 damages for selling liquor to a man who soon after fell from a horse and was killed. The defendant settled the case by paying the claimants $000. Lightning Trains. ' ' Forty-five miles an hour and but two stops between Pittsburg and Philadelphia t It is cuirently reported that arrangements are being perfected by which two trains on the Pennsylvania railroad will make the above speed. , Troughs are to be erected at proper Intervals, so that the tanks will be enabled to take water while flying over the track at forty miles an hour. When these facilities shall have been introduced the tiireo hundred and fifty-four miles between Philadelphia and Pittsburg will be gone over without stopping at any place but Altoona and llarrieburg. Water troughs aro now being put up at Loanian Place, below Lancaster. On the western division they have been in use for several years. I if The GreensbUrg (Pa.) Argue, of May Gth, says, some few months ago, the wife of J. B. Miller, of Ludwick, bought from a pedlar a box of corn ointment. Being a sufferer of these pests, she applied some of the salve, aud soon her foot began to inllame and become quite sore. A consid . e ruble portion of her foot is already eaten away from the effect of the villainous ointment, and it was at one time feared, that to save her life, amputation of that member would be neoessary. At present, however, the sores give some slight evidenoe of healing, and it is to be hoped will soon be entirely well. 1 Another warning to those who purchase from unreliable parties. tW Thirty-five dollars and, seventy cents for a day's work iu these' hard times is rather good pay. Yet that is Just the amount a majority of the late Legislature voted each member of that body. ' They were iu session just one hundred and four, teen days, counting weekly adjournments and excluding the vacation of two weeks about the first of April. For the oue hun dred days they appropriated $1000, aud for the fourteen days $300, or $10 aud $35,70 per day. How do you liko it, taxpayers ? Bucks county Mirror. A Hard Story. 1 The agent at Los Pinas Indian agency, Colorado, reports to the Commissioner of Indian affairs the circumstances by which ilvo mcu lost their lives lately while on the Ute Indian Reservation.- One of a party of six on arriving at the agency was question ed as to what became of his companions. He represented that they had probably died from hunger aud cold siu'oe they left him to his fate, his feet having been fro zen. After oloser investigation, there be ing suspicious oirourastances, the man (whose name is Packer) finally confessed under oath that one after another of these five persons had been killed by the remain der, and that he himself had killed tho last remaining man only about twenty miles from the agency. Ho excepted only the first two victims of whom ho spoke as hav ing died from starvation, having first oaten the dead bodies before commencing to kill one another. Packer has been turned over to the civil magistrate, who will investigate the affair by a regular inquest, and he will be proceeded against in accordance with the law. Overly Large. "Big Gabe" was the only namo by which a notorious colored woman, living in the filthy, degraded, and bastard locality of Alaska Street was known. Gabriello, doubtless, was her propor uamo ; for short she was called " Gabe" and for corporate capacity tho word " big" was added as a profix. " Big Gabe" died a fow' days ago, and at the time of her death weighed over 000 pounds, old style avordupois. Gabriolle was only 40 years of ago at the time of her death, and I am sorry to say she was not virtuous ; she constantly dis regarded the Tiabras corput act, iu this, that when an attempt was made to take her be fore a justice, because of ber practicing her sinful ways, ' Gabo" would lie down on the floor of her house and in answer to the summons would naively respond "go on ond take me." As no policeman over felt himself competent to a more herculean per formance than that of Samson tho " body" of big Gabe was seldom brought before the Court. Miners Strike and Riot In Ohio. Columbus, O, May 20. A telegram re ceived, at the executive department to-day from a large coal operator at Mossilon states that the coal miners employed near Massllon have been on a strike. Last night when it was proposed to put new men at work the miners fired the trestle work and building and threatened the lives of the proprietors, outsido men and guards and shot two men. Anticipa ting an extensive riot, the governor was asked to send help as soon as possible. A telegram was forwarded to Governor Allen, at his home in Chillicothe, but it is understood that no troops will be sent until theshoriffof Stark county officially asks for help. A compromise has since been effected, and the men have resumed work. ' The Pittsburg Crnsaders. Pittsburg, May 20. In the case of the thirty-throe crusading ladies arrested on Saturday the mayor received a writ of certiorari this morning directing him to transmit his record in all the former cases to the couit of common pleas, where the case will be heard on Wednesday. , Pittsburg, May 28. The bearing in the case of the crusadors, arrested last week, took place in the common pleas court this morning. Judge Stowe gave his decision reversing the judgment of the acting may or and ordered the fines to be refunded. The ladies are jubilant over their victory, and are now holding a meeting to decide upon a future plan of action. Killed on the Railroad. An unknown Gorman was killed on the railroad at Snag Hollow, four miles below Johnstown, on Monday evening last. At the time of the fatal occurrence the un fortunate man was walking westward past a train the engine of which was being sup plied with water. The noise of the escap ing steam prevented him from hearing tho approach of the train from the east by which he was knocked down and run over. He was Instantly killed, his head beiug mashed to a jelly. The victim of the ac cident was identified as a man who had been seen sitting in the vicinity of Johns town station-house several hours during the forenoon of the samo day. He was ap parently about sixty years of age, and was rather well dressed. Bear Cubs Captured. W. L. Parker, Esq., of Penfleld, Clear field county, was passing through the woods near his log camp the other day, when he suddouly came upon an old bear and three cubs. The young bears scampered up a tree which was afterward fulled by the choppers and the trio of oubs captured. The old bear ran away but returned the next day in search of her young, at which time an effort to shoot her failed Altoona Tribune. Struck by Llgktulug. Mr. Carlisle and wife, residing at a place called Allosburg, K. J., were struck by lightning on last Monday. Tho wife Mar tha Carlisle, was instantly killed. The gentleman is still unconscious, but it is thought he will recover. Killed by a Mad Bull. Shortly after 0 o'clock Mouday, as Capt. fosse Ludlam, of Bridohampton, L. I., was returning home from a neighbor's and had arrived within a short distance of his resi dence, he perooived an animal tearing down the road at a furious rate of speed. The approaching object proved to be a mad bull. It was impossible to avoid the in furiated creature, and before he could con ceive a plan to escape, the furious animal was upon him. The horse in trying to es cape overturned the carriage, and becoming entangled in the harness, was at the mercy of the infuriated beast, which rushed upon and gored him in a terrible manner. Mr. Ludlam could not extricate himself, and was next attacked by the bull, which first trampled upon him, and then, with a sin gle thrust of his horns, pierced him to the heart, causiug instant death. Conscience Stricken. We learn that Mr. A. Sell, of Union township, Adams county, was appointed administrator to settle up an estate in said township. Our informant says about three months since, Mr. Soli was the recipient of an annonymous letter through the post office, in which was enclosed twenty-five dollars aud instructions to distribute the money among tho heirs of said estate ; that it was due them. A fow days ago, Mr. S. received another lotter with an additional amount of money and similar instructions for its use. Hanover Citizen. Miscellaneous News Items. SW Horace Groeley's daughters will be comfortable. The executors ot the estate have already put away $125,00 for their use. Easton, Pa., May 25. P. F. Ellenberger a prominent citizen of Easton, fell dead this afternoon of heart disease. Ho was a member of the State legislature during the session of 1803. He was fifty-seven yoars old. IW A Boston target company, composed of twelve young ladies, went to Dorchester Heights on an excursion, the other day. Their shooting was good, as usual, and a gold medal was awarded Miss Lizzie Flynn for hitting a young spoony in the log, so that he had to go home to his mother. Baltimore, May 20. During the prev alence of the hail and rain storm yesterday afternoon, a barn on the farm of Mr. Geo. Ellis, a few miles from this city was blown down. Mr. Ellis, aged 45, and his daugh ter Mary, aged 18, who were in the barn at the time were both killed, being terribly crushed and mangled by the falling tim bers. Philadelphia, May 25. A furious thun derstorm broke over tho city this afternoon accompanied with vivid lightning. Large crowds of Germans, deceived by previous sunshine, had gathered in their usual out-of-town resorts to celebrate Whit Monday, and were rendered most unhappy by the drenching storm, causing a hasty retreat to thoir homes. The streets in the city were flooded. f3T In a Boston Baptist church, on a re cent Sunday morning, while the services were going on, a lady left her pew and walked up to the platform. , The minister, supposing she had something to communi cate, advanced to meet her. She ascend ed the stops, and, with an air worthy of a bishop, laid her hands on tho head of the astonished minister and retired. tW A Philadelphia lady lost a thousand dollar diamond out of ber engagement ring, and though every means of search was employed, the case was finally pronounced hopeless. But, one day, the lady happened to be brushing the dust out of the trimming of her street dress, when lo ! and behold 1 there was the lost diamond sparkling in the insecure crevice of a flounce. It had gone to and fro in streets and shops, aud been brushed and shaken nearly every day. t3f Mr. G. Mussor, a well-to-widower, of Decatur county, Illinois, had two grown up sons.' Mrs. Davis, a well-to-do widow, of Decatur county, Illinois, had two grown up daughters. The Mussers have just wiped out the entire Davis family at one fell swoop, the old man marrying the old lady, and the' two young men marrying the two girls, and they wore all abroad the other day on a grand, consolidated bridal tour. It is seldom that the demon of mat rimony sweeps off whole families in that way. tT" Rather a funny iuoideut occurred the other day on the Southwestern Rail road of Georgia. A man named Wolf, re siding at Marsbalville, near the railroad depot, has fivo tow-headed children. Con ductor Dasher had on his train a large party of Northern excursionists, who were anxious to see all the curiosities. Near Marsbalville he told them that there was a man who had five tame wolves, all with a white spot on top of their lieads. They expressed a desire to see the strange an imals, and the conductor said that as the wolf-tamer lived near, he would wait for them. They alighted, and Dasher pointed thn way to the house, remarking that as the old she wolf was an ugly customer, he would not go with them. Going to the yard they found Mrs. Wolf, and the chil dren playing around her. Tbey offered to pay her liborally for a sight of the five tame wolves. They were back iu time for the train. ' tSTHon. David B. Mollish, whose death was reported on Saturday, was a fair illus tration of the energy and devoted toil by which so many rise to eminence in this country, and of the tendency to overwork which ruins so many in the prime of life. Receiving an ordinary education, he began life as a journeyman printer, and subse quently worked his way up through the grades of school teacher, proof-reader, nows and stenographio reporter, aud local politician, until he secured a good political position, and finally a seat in Congress. All through lifo he was an indofatigablo worker, giving of his best to all he under took. In Congress ho labored earnestly, aud latterly attacked with all his powers the financial problem. , This task, pressed upon a brain already overburdened, proved disastrous. Possessing a highly nervous and delicate organization, his mind gave way under tho severe strain, and he ended his days in the Government Asylum of Washington. , , tWA. bill recently introduced iuto the Sonate by Senator Cameron, looking to the improvement of the navigation of the Sus quehanna, will commend itself to general support. , It provides for a survqy of the Susquohanna river from Chesapeake bay to the New York state line, and thence through Seneca lake, across the Erie canal, to Lake Ontario. The object is to ascertain the practicability of steamboat navigation by this route from Lake Ontario to tho Chesapeake, by means of dams, locks and canals. If such a survey demonstrates the practicability of improving the navigation of the Susquehanna, so as to make it available, it will be of great advantage to this state. , t3F An atrocious Bhooting case occurred in Philadelphia on Wednesday. A Gor man, named Simon August Franks, shot his wife, discharging bis pistol four times, three balls taking effect. The attack was unprovoked. The culprit in attempting to escape fell down an area way and was captured bofore he got further. The wo man though in a critical condition has a chance to recover. Tuesday evening Martin Cunning ham, a railroad laborer, stabbed and killed a farmer named William Smith, at New port, four miles above Easton, at a Whit Monday dance. Cunningham was arrested and lodged in Easton jail. ' " For the Blood Is the Life." See Deuteronomy Chap.xii, Verse 20. The blood being the source from which our sys tems are built up and from which we derive our mental as well as our physical capabili ties,how important that it should be kept clean. If it contains, vile festering poisons all organio functions are weakened thereby. Settling upon important organs, as the lungs,Uver and kidneys, the effect is most disastrous. Hence it behooves every one to keep their blood in a perfectly healthy condition and more efpecially does this ap ply ut this particular season of the year than any other. No matter what the exci ting cause may be the real cause of a large Eroportion of all diseases is bad blood. Now r. Pierce does not wish to place Golden Medical Discovery in the catalogue of quack patent nostrums by recommending it to cure every disease, nor does he so recom mend it, on the contrary there are hundreds of diseases that he acknowledges it will not cure ; but what he does claim is this, that there is but one form of blood disease that it will not cure, and that is cancer. He does not recommend his Discovery for that disease, yet he knows it is the most search ing blood cleanser yet discovered, and that it will free tho blood and system of all other known blood poisoiifl.be they animal, vege table or mineral. The Golden Discovery is Warranted by him to cure the worst forms of Skin Diseases, as all forms of Blotches, Pimples and Eruptions, also all Glandulor Swellings, and the worst forms of Scrofulous and Ulcerated Sores of Neck, Legs or other parts, and all Scrofulous Diseases of the Bones, as White Swellings, Fever Sores,Hip Joint and Spinal Diseases, all of which bolong to Scrofulous diseases. Confirmed. Hip Joint Disease Cured. W. Grove Station, la., July 14, 1873. Dr. Piorce, Buffalo, N. Y. : Dear Sir My wife first became lame nine years ago, Swellings would appearand disappear on her hip, and she was gradually becoming reduced, and her whole system rotten with disease. In 1871 a swelling broke on her hip discharging large quanti ties, and since that time there bos been several openings. Have had five doctors at an expeuse of $125, who say nothing will do any good but a surgical operation. July 10th, 1873, be writes thus : My wife has certainly received a great benefit from the use of your Discovery, for she was not able to get off the bed and was not ex pected to live a week, when she commenced using it, a year ago,and has been doing most of her work for over six months. Has used twenty bottles and still using. Her recov ery is considered as almost a miracle, and we attribute it all to the use of your valua ble medicine. I can oheerfully recommend it as a blood purifier and strength restorer. J. M. Robinson. - . '. . IIORTTEIi'S , BUOXCIIO LAH1SOEAL TKOCilKS. For the cure of Coughs, Cold, hoai tmnestt broil I 'atarrh, and Seakcrs and One Trial sure Friends. ASTHMA CltOUP, Whooping cough, chain, tvne Throat, (or the use of Singers. Price 25c. to make permanent Prepared only by A. it. HOETTEll, H. K. Corner of 20th & Green Streets, 86m PHILADELPHIA.. lif Tor sale by F. Mortimer, New Bloom field, Perry county, Pa. to csumftTves. The advertiser, having been permanently cur ed of thnt dread dlHeaMH, Coiiauinptlon, by a aim Ih remedy, aitxloua to make Ituowu to hit fellow 8ulierera the ineaiiH of uure. To all who desire It, lis will send cony qf the prescription used, (freo of ehai'KU), with the directions for preparing and using the snnie. whlnh they will ilml Mire (hire for CONHUMPTION, AhTHMA, JJUONCHIT1S, Parties wishing the prescription will ylease address, Kev. K. A. vil.HON, 6) u Gin. 1:4 Peuu be. WiUlamaburgU, N. York. Thirty Years' Experience of an . old Nurse - Mrs. WinsIow'B 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 0f mothers and chil dren, from the feeble Infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re lieves wind collo, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We behove It to be the Best and Surest Remedy In the World in alt eases of DYSENTERY and DIAK ItllCKA 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 facsimile ot CURTIS & TEItKINS is on the outside wrapper. Bold by all Medicine Dealers. S 27 b lyr Tape Worirt ! Tape Worm ! Removed in a fow hours with harmless Vegeta Die Medicine. No fee asked unMl the entire worm, with head, passes. Refer those ailllcted to residents of the city whom I have cured, that had been unsuccessfully treated at the Jefferson Med ical College, on Tenth Streets had taken in vain, turpentines, the so-called specifics, and all known remedies. Vr. K. K. KUNKKL, No. 259 North Ninth street. Philadelphia. The Doctor has been In business for over twenty-five years, and is per foctly reliable. Call and see. Advice free. Hv moved Taiwworm from a child six years old, measuring 20 feet. At his orllce 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. S.mL.n?,f,"',u"H1 llie worm, with head, passes. Dr. h. F. Kunkel, &D North Ninth St. Philadelphia. Consultation at olllce or by mall free. 38 b52t HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY LINIMENT. Why Will You Buffer? Ti oil napant,- b,...l " " lJi t,w,,3 nmitiMlIK from Ithumatlsm, Neuralgia, Cramn In the limbs or stom ach. Bullous Colic, Pain in t he back, bowels or side, we would say, Tub Household and FamilT Liniment is ot all others the remedy you "I.MIIUI iiiwji uui unu exter nal I1DO Tt h.. m.I-A.l jabove complaints in thou- nanus oi cases, .mere is no mistake about It. Trv ft. Hiilrl hv Aft Tkriiff. gists. 27bly Children often look Pale and Sick from no other cause than having 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 DruggUtt and Chemists, and dealers to Medicines at T WENTT-Frvx Cents i. Box. 27blyr. Cottage Color Paints Vl.OO to 91.SO per Gallon. ENGLISH ROOF PAINT, Giiound in Oil, .... 50c pel gal, , LIQUID SLATE ROOF PAINT, FibbProoi", - - - . ... 125pergal. Patent Petroleum Linseed Oil, Works In all Paints as Boiled Linseed, 50c. perG. MACHINERY OIL, E. G. KELLEY'S Patent Sperm Oil. SI Oft Engine Oil 75 Filtered Rock Lubricating OI 1, (10 Send for cards of eotors and circulars. NEW YORK CITY OIL CO., Sole Ageats, 714. lyh. 116 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. QAItPKT WKAVKIt! HAVING removed from Cumberland countv to Perry county, one mile East of BLUE BALL, I am prepared to do all kinds of Weaving, such as FANCY CARPETS. COVERLIDS. BLANKETS. FLANNELS, &c.. Sic, AT MODERATE PRICES. 1 will also do all kinds of COLORING AND DYEING I 49 For any Information address: WILLIAM RULLER, Laudisburg, Perry co Fa., Or, W. H. BINESMITH, Blue Ball, Perry co., Pa., Where you can buy all kinds of Cotton and Woolen Carpet Chain. Also Grey aud Brown Linen Chain and Filling at Low Prices. 815tf WILLIAM RULLER. Notice. The Interest of Wm. H. Miller, of Carlisle, In the Perry County Bank, of Siwnsler, Juukln & Co., has been purchased by W. A. Sionsler & B. F. Juukln, and from this date April 2(ith, 1074, said Miller Is 110 longer a member of said firm, but the linn consists ot W. A. Sponsler & B. F. Jiinkin. Banking as Simnsler Juiikln & Co., who will con tinue to do business in the same mode and man ner as has been done hitherto, with the full assur ance that our course has met the approbation anil inusgaiueu me conuuence 01 uie people. W. A. SPONSLER. B. F. JUNKIN. April 20, 1874. Caationt ALL persons are hereby cautioned against negotiating the following checks: One check on the Perry county Bank for 400, drawn by John Mlnlch, In favor of Robert Clark, endorsed by Robert A . Clark, George Shope and J. H. Wetzel. The other a Pension Check for fi4,ln favor of Win. Nunemaker and endorsed by Win. Nunemaker and J. A. Wetzel, payment has been stnmied on the above Checks. J. 8. WETZEL. May 5, 187 pd. y EST BTItKEX IIOTXl, . N01. 41, 43, 43 & 44 West St., JfKW YOIIK, A TEMPERANCE HOUSE, ON THE EURO PEAN PLAN. ROOMS 50 and 75 oents per day. Charges very MODEHATE. The bent meats atid vegetables III the market. BEST BEDS iu the City. 8 17 lyu B. T. BABBITT, Proprietor. JOHN MCE, oc Little Germany, OFFERS to sell SIXTEEN ACRES of land lo cated In Centre township, about two-and a half mi ies South-west of BluoinltHld. A bout bl X ACllhS being cleared, and I" a g'xxl Stale of cul tivation, the balance is well set with young timber. There are two uever falling Springs of soft water on fills land. S. PUICE 80O. llltt X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers