4 GTIjc tmcs, Him Blaomftcltr, )av; lit floomfifltr huts NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENN'A. Tuesday, September 22, 1S74, The recent eloction in Maine resulted in the success of the Republican ticket by nearly the majority given at the lection two years ago. The Harrisburg , Patriot seems to take great satisfaction in referring to Colonel Wistar, tlio Republican candidate for Con- gross, from this district, as a resident of Philadelphia. P. T. Babntjm is certainly worthy of the title of " The Princo of Showmen." He has recently closed a short season of his famous Roman Hippodrome, at Philadel phia, where an average of ten thousand persons were present each day. He is now having a very successful season in Balti more. Mr. Bar mi m wishes it distinctly understood that any exhibition which does not aunouuee him as manager, and does not use his portrait in the advertisement, is a fraud on the people for which he is not responsible. Another Swiudlo Exposed. The N. Y. Sun of last Tuesday says : " For some time letters have been sent to tho Sun from persons in all directions, say ing that they had been swindled out of sums of $15 and upwards by "Robert J Mulligan & Co.," and others professing to be sewing machine manufacturers. The letters having been handed to Superintend' cut Walling, he said that he had received many of the same kind, and they were banded over to Detectives Heidelberg and Tilley. ' Yesterday the officers arrested Robert J. Mulligan, Alias Burbank, and two boys, William J. Corrigan and Benard McLaughlin, in a room in the rear end of the tenement at 804 West Fortieth street, the hiding place of " Mr. Mulligan," who of course is never at the office when in quired for. Some of the books of the con cern, representing a business of thousands of dollars in the past year, and hundreds of letters from the dupes of tho concern, were seized by the detectives, and with them some of the advertised " Household Sew ing Machines." The chief office of the concern was at Greenwich and Cortlandt streets, Mulligan having another at 71 Nassau street, whero he has been selling sewing machines to the country folks under the name of Jerome P. Hudson, and one at 05 Liberty street un der the name of George W. Paine. The fac tory is supposed to be at S36 Canal street, but there is no factory there. The boys who were arrested say that they were em ployed by the week to address envelopes containing circulars, and that they are in nocent. With Mulligan, they are to be token to court to-day. The " Household Sewing Macbino" is a worthless toy that is operated by a crank, and is like the old-fashioned domeslio cof fee mill." The above is a concern that wished to ad vertise with us, but we thought they were a fraud, and so declined to have anything to do with them. Mysterious Shooting of a Lady. The recent killing of Mrs. Wagner on tho outskirts of Chicago, is one of the most re markable that ever defied police investiga tion. Wbilo standing at too front door of her daughter's bouse, in broad daylight, she was struck by a bullet, which passed entirely through her body and then through a fence-paling. She died in 15 minutes af ter receiving the wound. In front of the house was an open prairie, with no pei-son in sight save a small boy tending some oows. When this boy heard of the killing of Mis. Wagner, be reported that he had seen two policemen practicing . pistol-firing, the mark being the wooden stringer of the railroad track over a ditch. When hunted up, the policemen acknowl edged that they bad been firing, and that one of the balls missed the target The pistols they used were small pocket-revolvers, and, as the bull that killed Mrs. Wag ner canuot be found, no comparison of it can be made with the calibre of the weap ons. An extraordinary fact oonnected with tho case is that the policemon were COO feet from the door in which the woman was standing when shot, which seems to render it wholly improbable that they are respon sible for ber death. It la doubtful whether a pocket pistol can carry a ball that dis Uuce at any elevation, aud before It can be even presumed that these oCQoers are guilty it will have to be proved by actual experi ment that that particular revolver can throw a ball the distance mentioned with force enough to go through a human body aud a board fence. The Trouble In Lonlsana. The political difficulties in Louisiana, have come to a crisis. Two years ago they bad an election for Governor, when both parties claimed the viotory. Kellog who was in office at the time, held on to bis seat and was supported by the President. McEnery it was claimed, was legally elected, but could not get possession of his office. Last week Lieutenant Gov.' Ponn, elected on the McEnery ticket sent the following despatch to the President : New Orleans, September 14, 1874. U. B. Grant, Presidentof the United States. Hopeless of all other relief tho people of tho state have takon arms to maintain the logal authority of persons elected by them to the government of the state against usurpers, who have heaped upon them in numerable insults, burdens and wrongs. In so doing thoy are supported by the great body of intelligent and honest people of tho state. They declare, their unswerving loy alty and respect for the United States gov ernment and its officers. They aro only against usurpers, plunderers and enemies of the pcoplo. They affirm their eutire ability to maintain peace and protect tho life, liberty and equal rights of all classes of citizens. The party and officials of tho United States it shall be our special aim to defend against all assaults and to treat with the profoundost respect and loyalty. We only ask of you to withhold any aid or protection from our enemies and the ene mies of republican rights and of the pcaco and liborty of tho people. (Signed) D. P. Penn. Lieut. Governor and Acting Governor. On Monday a collision took place regard ing which the following report is given. " A body of metropolitans, variously esti mated at from 000 to 800, with four pioces of artillery, marched out of the state house about four p. m., proceeding toward Canal street. After marching through Canal street, about 200 of tbem moved toward the levee. The main body of the citizens' forces were iu line on Poydras ' street, about two blocks back of Canal street. The advance of the metropolitans met the right wing of the citizens' forces, and Are was at once opened by the former, two companies of the citizens' troops quickly responding. The police then attempted a charge, but a yell and a charge from the two companies above mentioned1 routed them with the loss of their four guns. In this skirmish General Badger, iu command of the police, was severely wounded, and some reports say ho has since died. Four teen metropolitans wero killed and about thirty wounded. The citizens' loss was six killed and twouty wounded. The city now Is in the hands of the Mc Enery faction and Kellog is under tho pro tcction of tho United States soldiers at tho custom house. ' Later Since the above was in type the tho United States military authority have acted, and taken possession, and the fol lowing despatch has been received from General Emory : New Orleans, September 18. I placed Colonel Brooks in command of the city as well as in command of tho troops ; other wise there would have been anarchy, Governor Kellog did not and has not yet called on me for support to re-establish the state government, llis chief of police was shot down, the next in command, also, and the whole force utterly dispersed and bid den away out of sight, for one of them to have attempted to stand on his beat would have been certain destruction : and even now the state authorities represented by Governor Kellog have asked to defer taking charge for the present. Lieutenant Governor Penn claims to have discovered telegrams from Carpon ter, General Butler and others demanding money, which Kellog complied with, Carpenter, it is alleged, introduced the eloction bill in the senate as a blackmailing operation of Kellog, and Kellog paid large sums to keop him quiet. Butler, it is alleged, is equally compromised. The lieutenant governor declares that he will hold on as long as be can, but if the gov, eminent insists on reinstating Kellog he will not permit a collision with the federal army, but will voluntarily retire. A Pastoral Call Disturbed. The Brooklyn Argus tells that the Rev, Mr. Coddle, having been much impressed by the suggestion of the New York Herald that a Sunday school scholar would be the proper thing for a clergyman to have about his person while visiting bis female parish loners, took with bim bis pupil and adopt ed son, Sam. While engaged with Mrs. Lilly white" iu the back parlor, Samuel took a fancy to in terviewing the Sevres china upon the chlm ney piece. His logs growing nervous and shaky, tbey slipped, and so also did an ele gant Sevres vase. Mrs. Llllywbite fainted, the Doctor bore Sam home by the ragged edges of bis roundabout, polished him off thoroughly with an old copy of " Baxter's Saints' Rust," and then sat down and wrote an article warning clergymen against the malignant influence or trie ueram. Mnrder and Suicide. On Monday of last week in Philadelphia James Tozier killed bis wife, Sallio Tozier, and then killed himself. The wife occupi da room in tenement house bouse No. 240 South Fifth street She was not living with ber husband. She was aged twenty, four, and bo twenty-seven, and they bad been married a year. He used a Sharps pistol, firing two balls into ber head and one into his own bead. Both were dead when tbe officers and crowd, attracted by the shots, rushed into tbe room. Maggie Jeuks, sister of Mrs. Tozier, was In the room at the time, and witnessed tbe tragedy. Miscellaneous News Items. tW Gov. Dix's decision In tbe Havemay- er case is made public The decision cen sures the course of the mayor, but declines to remove him or take any further action in the case. ' ?? L. II. Coltum, a prominent citizen of Butler, Pa., last week, while attempting to cross tho track between the depot and his stove factory, was caught between two cars. He lived about four hours after tho accident. t3T The highest church stecplo iu the United States is overhe new First Pres byterian church, corner of Madison and Park streets, Baltimore. Ic is 270 feet from tho capstono of the spire to the ground. t3T A valunble Aldoruey cow, belonging to Dr. Hines, of Doylostown dropped sud denly dead in the field last week and a post mortem investigation instituted by the doctor showed that hor death had resulted from a needle about two inches long which had punctured the muscles of the heart. tST Ou Saturday morning last an un known man deliberately laid his nock on the rail in front of an approaching train, at Allegheny city, and thero was nothing more to do but to hold an inquest aud bury him. Ho was apparently about thirty-five years old. About 4 o'clock on Thursday morning last, a wagon containing soven pontons, rolled over a bank near Altoona, and two of the occupants, a young man and a girl were killed. Tbey both belonged in Al toona. The party bad been out to a dance and were on their way homo, and the night being very dark caused the .accident, tW Last week Elizabeth Munger, stolo the child of Mr. Hagar, at Greonpoint, and bid it in a lumber pile in New York city, whero it remained for two days, and died after its recovery, from tho result of its exposure. She has been indicted for man slaughter and lodged iu the tombs. Tbe deed was done out of revongo for being discharged. tW In Boston last week John U. Hurley was sentonced to fourteen years in the state's prison foi burglary, added to which he must serve thirteen years of an unexpir ed term of twenty years for garroting, hav ing been pardoned by the governor after serving seven years, on condition of future good behavior. Harloy is thirty-three years of ago. C3T A Hyde Park, Mass., dog, which has amused people frequently on the Fourth of July by pluckily seizing a lighted bunch of fire-crackers in bis mouth and shaking tbem lustily whilo the explosions were going on, tried the same trick on a fuse running into a log containing a charge of guupowder, tho other day, but in a twinkling found himself 20 foot above tho earth. He will get well, however. JT Mrs. Isaac A. Appleton of Salzburg, Mich., met with a sad fate. Noticing squirrel on tbe gate post, she took her hus band's double-barreled shot gun, cocked both barrels, stood in the doorway, aud fir ed one barrel and killed the squirrel. Wbilo putting tbe guu down the other barrel acci dentally discharged. The contents passed through her heart. The husband witnessed tbe shooting of tho squirrel, and started for the bouse to congratulate ber on her mark. manship. He was met at the door by bis wife, who exclaimod, with uplifted hands, "I'm shot, I'm shot." She fell dead at his feot. Foreign Items. Loudon, September 13. The strike of the operatives at Bolton, which com menced this morning, stopB seventy-four mills, which employ 13,000 hands. Forty eight mills, employing 7,000 hands contin ue operations. Subscriptions for the strik ers have been opened by the trades unions throughout the manufacturing districts. tir Early on the afternoon of August 20th a second attempt was made, in Lima, to assassinate the President of Peru while proceeding from tbe palace to bis bouse. Although several shots were fired, none took effect. The leader of the band aud others have boon arrested. Arm Amputated. John T. Huffnagle, one of our County Commissioners, bad one of bis arms ampu tated a few days ago. Most of our readers will recollect that Mr. Huffnagle foil about a year ago and broke It, since which time it bos given him a great deal of pain. The operation was successfully performed by Dr. B. F. Wagenseller, assisted by Dr. Priestly, both of Selinsgrove. Mr. Huffna gle is, his numerous friends will be glad to bear, getting along finely. MiddUburg rait. Refilled and Improved. Tbe Dellvllle Mill, owned by tbe subscriber, is again in running order. JIaviug been entirely re fitted and improved, adding all tbe modern arrangements that have by experience proved of value, I am prepared to do work iu the best manner. Having also largely increased the power, I can turn out work Iiromptly, uot only for my old customers ut for all who will favor me with a call. Any grain brought to my mill, I will guar antee to grind promptly and iu such a man lier as will ensure satisfaction. Tbe publio generally, are Invited to give me a share of their patronage. ELI YOUNG. Sopt 1, 1874, 4t. A NEW AND COMPLETE Bible Commentary In Ono Volume, My Doctors Jamiesok, Faumet and Brown, Containing nearly 1600 Pages, and 200 Handsome Illustrations aud Maps. It is Far in Advance of tbe Older WorU. It U Critical, Practical and Krplanatary It U imnpenaioui ana uimprenensnv in v Charac ter 11 liana Critical introduction to each Hook o Scripture, and is by far the mot Practical, Nnifientlm, Hrlentlftc and mjmlar Work of the kind in the JiniiUih Lantiuayc. It has advantages over any other similar work, in the following important particulars i 1st. Its TnoRouonxEss i 2nd. Its Modernnessj !)rd. Its Compactness. Tho work is pub lished iu ono volumo which is a convenience. There aro no blank spacos, nor is tho book fill ed up with unnecessary portions of the text. it is wnat us purports to do, o uommtmary, not a Bible. "It is literally packed," Bays Ur. Wiley, " full of good things." 4th. Its Buevitt. Dr. Smith, Editor Chi cago Standard, says, " I have in several in stances Been a aermon in a sentence." 5th. Its Liiikiui, SrrruT. It is more nnsec tarian than any othor Commentary. Rev. W. L. Gage, of Hartford, Bays, "Tho names of tho authors aro a sulllclent guaranty against any denominational traits in it." Clb. Its Scriptural References. 7th. Its Illustrations and Maps. These are larger, bettor, and more numerous than can bo found in any other book of this kind ; 8th. Its Cheapness. No Commentary of Its size and merit was ever sold for anything like tho prlco. The unqualified commendations of this Com mentary, from the highest sources, together With its already extensive and rapidly Increas ing sale, have given it a position in tho reli gious world superior to that oi any similar work. We give a few of the many testimonials giv en in praise of this most raluablo work i Rev. James McCosh, D. D., Prestdont of Princeton Uollese. savs: "It IB clear, nnei, judicious and eminently fitted to be useful, alike to pastor and people Rev. Joseph Cummlnes, D. D. L. L. D. Pros Wcsloyan University, Bays : " My first favora ble impressions of the irrcat merits of your Commentary have been confirmed upon further examinations. It presents in a clear and di rect manner the most authoritative view or the meaning of the Bcrlptures. Rev. CD. HARTRANFT. Pastor of 2d Re formed Church, New Brunswick, N. J., says i " I deem It particularly useful for the ordinary rcadorof the Bible, still more for the Sabbath School Teacher, and it would bo a most agreea ble companion In family Devotional xeroses, that are bo often aimless becauso of the effort to awakon feeling without stimulating knowl edge. A course of Scripture reading tnrougn this Commentary will promote interest in tho truth, by promoting tbe apprehensions of its meaning." Prof. Calvin- E. Stowe, D. D., Hartford, Conn., Bays : " I like it bettor than any work oi tuo kind l nave yet seen." Rev. J. C. Bodwell, Prof. In Hartford The, oloeieal Seminary, says: "I have examined carefully, and with constantly increasing sat- isiaction, this new ana Jompreneusivo com. mentary. It has been a most pleasant snr. prise to me to find in so moderate a compass so largo an amount or scholarship, and ol run, sound interpretation, combined with so much of practical wisdom. Sabbath school teachers will welcome it as a most valuablo addition to whatever other Commentaries they may pos sess." Rev. A. W. Decker, Pastor M. E. C, New Bloomfleld, Pa., says : "I feel fully persuaded in my own mind of its intrinsic value, it being so concise and cheap, tha- it meets the wants of a rrrcatcr number, than any commentary pun- llshcd. It U just tht thing for Suptrlntendtntt and Ttachtrs Sunday School! and all who wish a correct knowledge! tho mule." Roy. John Edgar, A. M., Pastor Pres. C'h., N. Bloomtleld, Bays: "I am often asked to uamo a Commentary on the Word of God, more modern and moro brier than Scott, Henry, c, and I always recommend the above, if a Com mentary 1b wanted on the whole Bible. Families teachers, and S. S. Superintendents, oiten find It too much to buy separate works on the dif ferent books or Scripture, to such i wonld say here it a good work on all, combined." Rev. P. Sheerer, Pastor Ev. Luth. Church, New Bloomtleld, says, " So far as my limited knowledge of the Commentary goes, it forces the conviction on my mind that it is of moro than ordinary value. It will be of gnat beno tlt to the minister in his responsible work, and of special interest and benefit to the family and Individuals." The following shows bow the work is receiv ed elsewhere. Rov. Sara'l Moore, Pastor of Pres. Church, Tyrone, Pa., saya " I sold 35 copies of the Commentary la about two hours' actual work. I sold alx copies before rising from chair. People come and ask for It." 840 Copies were sold in thsjee small towns In New Jerseyt 100 Copies were sold in Milton, Pa.; 90 Copies In Lewlsburg, Pa.; 110 Copies In Wllllamsportt 100 Copies In Watsontown 850 Copies in Scranton. . ' t3T This Commentary Is sold by subscrip tion and will be offered to the people of Perry County, by Rev. W. B. WAGNER, Gon. Apt., for Central Penn'a., and his agents. Mr. Wagner can be addressed at Now Bloomtleld, Pa. Two GOOD AGENTS Wanted. There aro more than ten thousand peo- Sle in the United States who expect to be the appy possessors of tbe first grand prize in the Kentucky Gift Concert of $250,000. All of them but one will be disappointed. One will get it, for Gov. Bramlette, the manager, at Louisville, has announced that the Concert will positively take place on Nov. 80th, 1874 ; that there will be no further postponement, and that the-capital prise will positively be the sum stated. And if our readers want to know more of it, write to him. t-gT If the Druggist Offers any kind of herb flavored alcohol for dyspepsia, biliousness, or any other turnout, tell him that you want medicine, not a bar-room drink. Ask blm for Dr. Walker's California Bitters, the best reg ulating preparation known, and which you know Is free from " Satan's Elixir." Reject all the fiery " Tonics" and " Appetisers," and cling to that remedy. There is no medlcUe that compares with it. 36 w. t-if Many valuable horses die from the ef fects of colic. The beat thing to do la a case of tills kind Is to pour a bottle of Johnson's An odyne Liniment Into a long-necked Junk bottle, add half plut of molasses and water, then pour the whole down to the horse's throat. . In ten minutes the horse will begin to eat. T Parsons' Purgative Pills will greatly relieve, If not entirely cure, dyspepsia when everything else fulls. They bavs been tried In some desperate cases, and have glvcu more re lief than any other medicine. The Favorite Home Remedy, PAIN-KILLER, Has been before the public ovor Thirty Years, and probably has a wider and better reputation than any other proprietary medicine ot the present dayi At this period there are but few unacquainted with tho morlts or the PAIN KILLER; but, while some extol it as a liniment, they know but little of its power In easing pain when taken Internally ; while others use It Internally with great sunc. but aro equally Ignorant of Its healing virtues when applied externally. We therefore wish to say to all, that it Is equally successful, whether used Internally or externally. It is sulllclent evi dence of its virtues as a standard medicine to know that It Is now used in all parts of the world, and that its sale is constantly Increasing. No ou. ratire spent has had such a wide-spread sale or given such universal satisfaction. - DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Is a purely vegetable compound, prepared from the best and purest materials, and with a care that Insures the most perfect uniformity in the medicine; and while It is a most effective remedy for pain, it is a perfect ly safe medicine, even In the most unskilful hands. It Is eminently a Family Medicine ; and by being kept ready for Immediate resort, will save many an hour ot suffering, aud many a dollar in time and doctor's bills. After over thirty years trial. It is still receiving the most unqualified testimonials to Its virtues, from persons of the highest character and respon sibility. Eminent Physioians commend It as a most effectual preparation for the extinction of pain. It Is not only the best remedy ever known for Bruises, Cuts, Burns,, &c., but for Dysentery, or Cholera, or any sort of bowel complaint, it Is a remedy unsurpassed for efficiency, and rapidity of action. In the great cities ot India, and other hot climates, it has become the standard medicine for all such complaints, as well as for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and all otherkindreddlsorders. For Coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthma, and Rheumatic difficulties, it has been proved by the most abundant and convincing testimony to be an invaluable medicine. We would caution the public against all Imita tions of our preparation, either In name, or stylo of putting up. Sept. 1 4t A Medicine Chest in Miniature. Misliler's Herb Bitters is not a beverage, but a strictly medicinal preparation, more thoroughly adapted to the wants of the general public than any oilier in the market. Unlike all other so called Remedies, it is prepared under the direct i personal supervision of an eminent Physician. B. B. llartman, M. I., the senior proprietor, Is a regular graduate of the Jefferson Medical College ot Philadelphia, and a practicing physician of large experience and extensive practice. In such hands the public may rest assured that Mlshler's Herb Bitters Is compounded in strict accordance Willi correct Pharmaceutical principles and that none but the choicest ingredients enter Into Its composition. Its Immense salo alone Is conclusive proof that It possesses merit of a high order. Merchants, bankers, clergymen, lawyers, clerks and others engaged in sedentary occupations, experience Its wonderful effects In relieving the depression caus ed by severe mental labor: while the mechanic, farmer and laborer, find their bodily vigor restor ed like magic by its use. At this season of the year, when Diarkikea, Champs, Colics and kindred disorders, caused by eating unripe fruits. Imprudent indulgence in cold drinks, etc., are prevalent, a eeriuln, speedy and effectual remedy will be found in Mlshler's Herb Bitters. The depressing feeling of Languor or Debility, Incident to the " heated term," Is at once remov ed, the energies restored, and new life and vigor imparted to the prostrated system, by Its use. In Dyspkihia, Liver Complaint and AFrstTiONS OPTHEKiUNEYsit invariably works like a charm. It Is not a drastlo purge nor heady stimulant, violent in its operations ; but It Is simply a natural remedy, thoroughly adapted to antin nature. It supplies tone to the stomach, relnvlgorates the digestive organs, stimulates the secretions, and promoting a regular action of the bowels, enables every organ ot the body to perform Its allotted work regularly and without Interruption. It Is the unerring certainty of desired"- results attendant on Its use, coupled with the fact that it Is prepared by a physician of eminence in Ins profession, that has rendered Mlshler's Herb lllttcrs so popular, and as familiar as a household word. Thousands or Mothers all over the land have found it to be the safest and best remedy for use Iu their families; they not only give it with perfect safety to even tho youngest child, but when used with caution find it the safest means of ensuring their own health and freedom from the weary aches and pains incident to their sex. Perfectly harmless. It Is lust the remedy needed ' by them to enable Nature to perform her func tions naturally, reaularly and without inconven venience. No lauy should bb without it if she would possess the clear, blooming complexion and cheerful spirits Inseparable from sound health. It is sold by all Druggists and General Dealers; Is neatly put up in square Glass Bottles, enclosed In a yellow wrapper. It Is not sold on Draught, be ing strictly a medicinal preparation, and as such Is endorsed by many of the most eminent physi cians of the country. August 11, 4m It. Dr. D. II. Sweeney, at New Bloomfleld, Pa., in bis treatment of diseases of tbe Lungs, Throat, Heart, Nasal Cavities and Ears, uses tbe approved treatment of En lightened Physicians of tho present age. Tape Worm ! Tape Worm I Removed In a few hours with harmless Vegeta ble Medicine. No fee asked until the entire worm, with head, passes, liefer those atlllcted to residents of the city whom I have cured, that had been unsuccessfully treated at the Jefternon Med ical College, on Tenth Street; had taken in vain, turpentines, the so-called specifics, and all known remedies. Dr. K. K. KUNKICL, 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 feet. At his office can be seen spec imens, some of them over forty feet iu length, which have been renmved in less than three hours, by taking one dose of his medicine. Dr. Kunkel'a treatment is simple, safe and perfectly reliable, and no fee until the worm, with head, passes. Dr. E. V. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Nt. Philadelphia. Consultation at office or bv mail tree. 30 b52t Dr. Sweeney, of Now Bloomfleld, Pa., can bo consulted as usual on all Chronic diseases, requiring skillful medical treat ment, or delicate and difficult Surgical op oration for their euro. OBSTACL.K8 TO MA BUI AGE. Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses In early life, Manhood Re stored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable rem edies. Books and circulars, sent fine In sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia. Pa., an In stitution having a high regulation tor honorable conduct and professional sku Up 1 y - f - The Confessions otf an Invalid, Published as a Warning and for the benefit of Young Men and others who suffer from NER VOUS DEBILITY, LOWS OF MANHOOD, etc., supplying the nutans of SelJ-Cure. Written by one who cured himself after undergoing consider able quackery, and sent free ou receiving a post paid directed envelope. Buflerersar Invited to address the author. NATHANIEL MAVFA1K, 36 2utP P. O. Box 163, Brooklyn, N. Y. t-f" No person should ever complain of Lame Back, Neuralgia, or even suffer any pain when they can obtain tliat popular medicine, Pain Cure OU. Those that use it cannot help recommending it to their suffering friends. For sale by F. MORTIMER, New Bloom Held, and & M. EBY, Druggist, Newport, Pa, Deafness, Discharges from the ear, and all throat affections, specially and success fully treated By Dr. O. H. Bweeuey.of New Hloomfleld, Perry county, a. 0'
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