4
ljc Sums, Nctu Bloomftcli), 3a.
loomficltr fimts
NEW BL00MF1EL1), PENN'A.
Tuenday, November 10, 1874.
IN CONSEQUENCE of a change that
la to take place In the Postal Laws,
which will compel US TO PRE-PAY all
poBtacre, we make a change In the Sub
scription price upon papers mailed to
subscribers residing out of the County,
and on subscriptions received after this
date will pre-pay the postage.
Terms to Subscribers OUT of the
County, (which Includes the Postage.)
3U.60 per year. Subscribers WITHIN
the County will receive the paper at
former rates.
Tim London Times is linppy, after a
prief inflection of a map of this country,
to think that England was released from
the American colonics when that event oc
curred ; else by this time the colonies
would have been the English government
and England a mere dependency. -
One of the most lingular changes in the
political situation, is the election of a Dem
ocratic Governor in Massachusetts. It is
38 or 80 years since such an event has oc
curred in that State. The Governor elected
at that time was Marcus Morton, whose
majority was only one vote, his competitor
being Edward Everett. General Butler
has also boeu defeated by several thousand
majority, in a district heretofore largely
Republican.
Recent Elections,
On Tuesday last, elections were held in
twenty-three States and Territories. Below
will bo found a condensed report of the re
sult. Pennsylvania , ,
elected the Democratic Btute ticket by a
majority ranging from. 1000 to 5000. There
were also 27 Congressmen elected, of which
17 are Democrats. The State Senate will
have a Iiopublican, and the Ilquse a Demo
cratic majority, but the Democrats will
have a majority of 5 or 6 on joint ballot, which
wil secure a Democratic Senator to succeed
Mr. Scott.
New Voiik
electa a Democratic Governor by nearly
80,000'mnjority, and a Democratic Legisla
ture, which also secures the Democrats the
next U. 8. Senator. '
Wisconsin
elects six Republican and two Doinocratio
Congressmen, and a Republican Legis
lature. Massachusetts
elects a Democratic Goveruor, but a Re
publican Legislature. The Congressional
delegation stands, 4 Democrats, 2 Inde
endents and 5 Republicans.
Louisiana
astonishes everybody by electing four
Democratic Congressmen and a Democrat
ic Legislature.
South- Carolina
elects Chamberlain, Republican for Gov
ernor, and five Republican members of
Congress.
Illinois
lias gone Republican on the State ticket,
but elects four Democrats to Congress.
Kansas
sends one Democrat and two Republicans
to Congress, and elects a Republican Gov
ernor. Flow r a. '
.. from present appearances the Republicans
elect two Congressmen by a small ma
jority, but a democratic legislature.
' - Alabama
elects a Democratic Governor, by 6,000 or
7,000 majority and the Congressional dele
gation will probably stand fonr Democrats
and three Republicans. The legislature is
also largely democratic
' Tennessee
Hects a Legislature largely Democratic, and
1 Republican and 0 Democratic Congress
men. ' Michigan.
Late returns make it certain that Bagley,
Iiopublican, for' Governor, baa at least
11,000 majority. The legislature on the
joint ballot will be republican, conceding
all doubtful district to the democrats.
Vikoinia
has eleoted six Democratic and three Re
publican Congressmen. 1
. Minnesota.
The return from this State come in slowly,
but indication are that the Republicans
Lave carried the State by a small majority.
Nevada
elect a Democratic Governor by a small
taajority'. The Republican cluim the
Congressmen, but the vote is so close that
ooly oftiolal return can deolde it.
Georgia, New Jersey, Delaware, Ken
tacky Maryland, Missouri 'and Texas, are
Democratic throughout.
'Washington Territory elect Republican
Delegate to Congress and Idaho a Demo-
The result of Tuesday's elections give
the next SIoum of Representative to th
Democrat by a good working majority,
' -M!' OLU'JliJ IjjjO?' "jj
The leaders and papers of that party have
told so much about the good that willcome
to the nation from Democratic rulo, that
people will begin to fool in their pockets,
exporting to find them full of silver and
gold, and we hope they will not be disap
pointed. We are still willing, however, to
receive greenbacks for subscriptions.
Post Olllce Statistics.
An official statement, prepared for the
forthcoming report of the postmaster gen
eral, shows that the free dolivery system
was extended to thirty-nine additional
offices during the last fiscal year, and is
now in operation in eighty-seven cities.
Two thousand and forty-nine carriers wore
employed, who, during the year delivered
211,100,005 letters, together with about
20,000,000 postal cards, and 05,500,000
newspapers. The total number of pieces
handled, including collections, exceeded
500,000,000, at an average cost of about
three and one half mills per piece. The
averaue cost last year was three and four-
ilfths mills per piece. The per centage of
increase in the total cost of service as com
pared with the previous year is twenty-six
and one-half but the receipts from legal
postage have, during the same period, in
creased forty-five per cent. This branch
of the postal service therefore continues to
be more than self sustaining.
Morel ristol Shooting Challenge.
John Phoenix issues this burlesque chal
lenge : I will suspend two dollar by a ring
from a second person's nose, so as to bring
the coins within three-fourths of an inch
from his face, and with a double-barreled
shot gun at a distance of thirty feet will
blow dollars, nose and man at least thirty
feet further, four times out of Cve. I will
add, in explanation, that in San Diego,
containing a rather intelligent community,
I can rind at present no one here willing or
ready to have his nose blown in this way ;
but I have no maimer of doubt that I could
obtain such a person from St. Louis, by
Adams & Co.'s Express in one Bcason.
Mystery on the Cars.
Mrs. Anna Snow was just getting up to
leave a train of cars at Kewburyport,
Mass., some two wooks ago, coming from
Boston, when she found a roll of bills of
large amount in her lap, but how they
came there she could not tell. She adver
tised them, and on Friday a wedk a man
proved them to be his, though he was not
on the train the day they were found, and
had never been at Nowburyport.
A Discouraged Man.
There is a man in East Lyme, Cone, who
has kept his bed for six years, because ho
was once disappointed in love. He isn't
sick, but simply -chronically sorry that he
didn't get that girl. His mother waits
upon him constantly. The man once bad
a brother who lay abed for five years.
Miscellaneous News Items.
EST Two masked men entered the house
of Mrs. Sarah A. Bradley, in North Adams
last week, and after tying her to a chair,
ransacked the house and stole f 300.
tW At Manaque, Passaic county, New
Jersey, on Saturday night, Sarah Crank,
aged 25, shot and killed James Luke, aged
65, who was annoying her with his at
tentions. Mrs. Cronk was near her con
finement.
tW In the bouse of Laban Strickland,
the deaf and dumb hermit who recently
starved to death at Colchester, Ct., have
been found some f 1,500 in bank bills and
specie, while the rest of hi estate consists
of 100 acres of good land.
tW A couple who were married in 1827
and have 13 children, nearly all of whom
are married, were divorced at Portsmouth,
N. H., last week, on the ground of cruelty
on the part of the husband. The man is
64 years old.
ET Two truckmen moved the traps of a
physician in Lowell, and drank heartily
from what looked like a bottle of claret.
The fluid was paregoric, however, and the
drinker stretched themselves out on their
wagon and slept a sleep that for ten hour
knew no waking.
tST" One day last week, as the carriage
of J. F. Ilazen was coming to Cincinnati,
from Clifton, the horses became frightened
at a drove of hogs, and precipitated the
vehicle and occupants down an embank
ment, a distance of fifty feet. Mrs. Ilazen
is thought to be fatally injured. The
other occupants escaped unhurt.
13T A German, from Cincinnati, name
unknown, robbed the grave of the body of
a young girl at Seymour, Ind., the other
night, and left on the train. lie was over
taken at Hardouburg and taken back, where
It is feared be may be dealt with without
process of law. The corpse was found in
the trunk.
t3T At St, Paul', last week, James Lick
and hi wife were attacked on the street
by George Liohtenschlayer and George
Rapp, and wife, who evidently had been
lying in wait for them. Mrs. Lick was
brutally murdered on the spot. Mrs. Rapp
and her husband then attacked Mr. Lick,
the former being armed with a knife and
the latter with tinners' soldering irons, and
after knocking bint prostrate they placed
him face downward in a small creek, and
Rapp stood on him to bold hi face In the
water until he was strangled. They were
frightened off by approaching footsteps,
and Lick was picked tip insensible, and
may yet die from hi wounds. All the a
sallanU vera captured.
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 3d Official Vote.
The following is the official returns of
the vote cost in the several districts of Per
ry county, on Tuesday last.
It will be seen by these returns that the
majorities of the several candidates were as
follows :
Hutchinson. 198 J Latta, 145 ; Templo,
149 ; McCandless, 145 ; Woodward, 103 ;
Boar, 297 ; Wlster, (Rep.) GO ; Reutor,
190 ; Williamson, (Rop.) 5 ; Ulsh ovor
Whitmer, 109 ; Smith over Zimmerman,
135 ; Swartz, (Director of the poor) 177 ;
Bell, 180 ; Shoiblcy, (fer Auditor) 101.
1B73-, r- 1874"
Statu I.lont Altd'r Hoc Int.
Troaw. (Jnv. flonprnl. Affnlrs.
s i i lie t h
! I ! i
i : ! i :
Dloomflnld 82 2 70 SO 79 60 It 60
Hiinalotwp 0 73 72 71 72 71 72 71
Carroll 144 78 102 87 ln2 W 132 87
Ontro lift 01 127 95 127 TO V21 95
Dnncannon 130 61 102 4 1A3 47 153 48
(Iriwnwood 8ft 63 78 69 78 59 78 60
Ilowii 32 30 Hft .'18 35 3(1 3ft 38
JarkKot) HO 161 03 148 S3 148 02 149
Juniata 63 9ft 03 I'll H3 lux 03 1"6
I.amllMlMirg 48 27 60 30 40 SO 61 1X1
Llvorpool boro.. 02 87 00 94 08 94 06 94
LlTorKU)l twp... 43 74 60 83 60 83 69 83
Mulimin 04 01 83 00 83 60 83 00
Mnry.Tlllo Oft 78 70 Jo4 7U 104 70 1"4
Miller 18 48 23 42 23 42 23 42
Mlllor.lnw.1..... 90 .'II 78 44 76 44 70 43
Npw Buffalo 11 21 II !i 19 26 19 25
Newport 109 112 lfil 118 161 119 161 119
Oliver 47 04 73 72 73 72 78 72
Penn 101 81 222 88 222 88 223 87
Rye 35 80 84 100 84 100 34 lno
Hanilylllll 71 42 79 48 79 48 7 9 47
SaYllle 106 149 1(10 1 02 1( 102 100 102
Spring 49 195 AT 315 67 216 OA 210
Toboyne 61 99 41 101 41 101 41 lol
Ttiftcarora. 66 64 00 70 00 70 06 70
Tyrono 133 118 111 120 111 120 111 120
Watt 9 68 12 77 12 77 12 77
Wheatfleld 63 76 . 70 73 7 6 73 76 73
Total -.2053 2240 2279 2424 2279 242S 2280 2425
Snprema Amoclate
Judga. Judge. Oongrww. Assembly
mx b H 3 2 8
r i r i t 4f
UJJ LiLJL
Mnnmneld 79 49 81 47 82 47 78 45
Buffalo 72 71 71 72 73 7(1 13 AO
Carroll 130 87 lift 101 134 85 132 86
Centre 128 98 128 9ft 12S 95 122 89
Duncanuon 140 48 140 60 187 18 139 66
Ureenwood 76 69 75 00 78 60 77 69
Howe 85 88 34 86 37 84 .18 as
Jarkiion (13 118 69 160 (it 147 69 161
Juniata 03 111 03 105 02 10T 64 7
Lanilinburg 48 30 40 38 62 28 63 6
Liverpool boro. 60 94 08 94 63 99 07 96
Liverpool twp. 60 83 69 83 68 84 60 87
Madison 83 00 74 09 82 01 77 05
Maryaville 71 103 (CI lol 71 104 73 102
Miller 23 42 22 42 26 39 34 29
Mlllerntown.... 77 46 74 48 71 49 72 47
New Buffalo 19 24 27 16 21) 24 17 27
Newport 150 119 157 114 151 120 159 100
Oliver 73 71 73 72 71 71 71 71
l"enu 217 86 107 86 209 41 1110 lol
Rye - 33 102 30 106 33 loo 38 94
Sandy Hill 79 47 77 48 79 48 76 48
8avllo 09 103 93 108 99 103 98 167
Spring 06 217 40 236 69 213 08 2H6
Toboyne 41 lul 31 lltt 41 101) 12 110
Tuncarora Oil 70 06 70 06 70 70 00
Tyrone 118 118 116 111 117 114 112 116
Walt" - 12 77 19 09 12 77 2 87
Wbaatneld 70 73 76 73 68 60 75 74
Jotal.....2281242j 8172 2410 2378 2328 2202 2308
Sheriff. County CominlsHionera
T A S n sp
g 5 I
I : : 2 : '
! ; ; f i i
Bloomfleld 74 bi 80 811 48 47
liuffulo ... 115 48 69 72 7 .'I 71
Carroll 127 92 131 132 83 87
Centra lit 101 128 127 8S 95
Dunoannon 154 M 160 157 47 47
Greenwood 83 66 74 SO 82 65
Howe 35 4 35 37 3n 84
Jaokaun 58 153 68 62 148 166
Juniata 62 107 64 64 104 104
Londijbarr 48 32 1 49 28 31
Liverpool boro.... 123 3d 66 59 108 89
Liverpool twp... 97 45 70 36 110 66
Maditon 79 64 78 97 41 69
Maryirille 70 105 71 71 104 104
Miller 83 82 28 23 41 42
Millentown 76 45 78 58 66 35
Now Buffalo 24 20 19 19 25 25
Newport 146 123 152 168 119 118
Oliver 60 91 72 72 71 69
Penn 220 90 225 225 87 87
Rye 41 93 33 33 101 101
Sandy Hill 71 66 78 78 48 49
Barille 95 167 106 112 143 160
Spring 64 216 66 73 212 213
Toboyne 42 98 84 44 97 105
Tuoarora 63 7 66 66 71 70
Tyrone 115 116 113 113 115 120
Watta 12 77 12 12 77 77
Wheatfleld 7 7S 77 77 73 73
Total 2358 1348 2286 2264 2456 2399
Poor Plr'. Surveyor. Auditor,
in m SB w (ii rio
n "3 & T S
r - b t" 2
i i1 f i 1 "i
i i i i I i
llloouitleld 81 47 81 47 80 47
Buffalo . 72 11 72 71 72 71
Carroll 131 88 131 88 131 88
Centre 121 98 126 95 123 95
Dunoannon 167 49 164 63 159 47
Oroeawood 77 69 77 69 77 69
llowe 36 14 37 34 37 34
Jaokaon 64 152 68 148 62 148
Juniata 65 J04 63 106 63 106
Landiiburg . 61 29 69 20 34 46
Liverpool boro.... 67 95 67 96 67 96
Liverpool twp... 69 83 69 83 69 83
Madiiou 77 84 83 60 83 60
Maryivill 71 104 70 105 71 104
Miller 23 42 23 42 23 42
Milleretown 78 40 73 47 76 44
New Buffalo 19 26 19 25 19 26
Newport 153 118 158 113 153 118
Oliver 71 70 72 70 70 71
Penn 224 86 187 124 223 87
Rye.! 31 101 15 119 33 101
Bandy Hill 78 47 79 48 85 41
Bavill 105 154 99 163 99 168
Bprinf 62 217 72 210 64 218
Toboyne 41 100 41 100 80 100
Tu.oarora 67 89 64 71 66 70
Tyrone 91 137 129 102 1(1 126
WatU 12 77 11 77 11 77
Wheatfleld 78 73 77 72 77 78
Total 2256 1432 2262 2448 2248 2439
DeaooraU are marked thui.
The Temperance State ticket reoeired votef In
the following diitrioti i
Bradford, for Lieutenant Governor Dunoan
non 6, Liverpool borough, 1, MaryevlUe 1, New
port 1, Pens 1, Wheatfleld 112 rotei.
Panoni, for Auditor General Duneanaon 6,
Liverpool borough 1, Maryaville 1, Newport 1,
Penn 1, Wheatfleld 112 vote..
Culbertaon, for Secretary of Internal Affair!
Dunoannon 6, Liverpool borough 2, Maryaville 1
Newport 1, Wheatfleld 110 rotea.
Jemei Black, lor Supreme Judge Duncanavon
t, Liverpool borough 2, Maryaville 1, Newport 1,
Pena 1, Wheatfleld 1 It votea.
Wm. J. Stewart received one vote for Autrably
ia Peun towBihip. ' I
Indisputable Evidence.
St. Elmo, 111., July 8, 1874.
It. V. Pikucb, M. D., Buffalo, N. V. : I
wish to add my testimony to the wonderful
curative properties of your Alt. Ext., or
Golden Modical Discovery. I have tnkon
great interest in this medicine since I flrst
usod It. I was badly slllioted with dyspep
sia, liver deranpod and an almost perfect
prostration of the nervous system. 80 rap
id and complete did the Discovery effect a
poriect cure that it seemed more like magio
and a perlect wondor to myself, and sinue
that time we nevor been without a bottle
of the discovery and Purgative Pellets iu
the house. They are a solid, sound family
physician in the house and ready at all times
to fly to the relief of sickness without
charge. We have never bad a doctor in
the house since we first began the use of
your Pellets and Discovery. I have re
commended the uso of the8o medicines in
several severe and complicated cases arising
from, as I thought, an impure state of the
blood, and iu do oue case have thoy failed
to more than accomplish all they are claim
ed to do. I will only mention one as remark
able, (though I could give you dozens).
Henry Koster, furniture dcalor, of this
place, who was one of the most pitiful ob
jects ever seen, his face swollen out of
shapo, scales and eruptions without end,
extendiag to his body, which was complete
ly covered with blotclieB and scales. Noth
ing that he took seemed to effect it a parti
cle. I finally induced him to try a few
bottles of the Golden Medical Discovery,
with dally use of the Pellots, assuring him
it would surely cure him. He commenced
its use some six weeks since, taking two
Pellots each night for a week, then one
each night and the Discovery as directed.
The result is, to-day his skin is perfectly
smooth, and the scaly eruptions are gone.
Ho has taken some seven or eight bottles in
all, and considers himself cured. This case
had baffled the skill of our best physicians.
Messrs. Dunsford & Co., druggists, of this
place, are selling largely of your medicines
and the demand steadily Increases, and
they give perfect satisfaction inr every case.
Respectfully, W. II. CHAMPLIN,
Agt. Am. Exp. Co.
Dr. Sweeney, of New Hloomfleld, Pa.,
can be consulted as usual on all Chronic
diseases, requiring skillful medical treat
ment, or delicate and difficult Surgical op
eration for their euro.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR QUININE.
For years, Quinine was regarded as the only
Secinc for malarious dlseasea, and linmene
calamities of the drug were annually consumed
throughout our western country, more particular
ly aloug tiie river bottoms and adjoining low
lands.
With the fall months malaria, in all Its varied
forms, stalks like an epidemic through the laud,
and whole districts are prostrated with chills and
fever, the entire population shaking with ague.
Heretofore, quinine was regularly resorted to;
but, while it frequently failed to effect a cure, it
Invariably deranged the stomach, producing
nausea, vertigo and fugitive pains In the head to
such an extent that months elapsed ere the sys
tem recovered from Its effects. These objections
to Its use were so marked, that the Introduction
ol Mishler's lierb Hitters was hailed as a triumph
In medicine. Infinitely more certain in its bene
ficial effects than quinine, it possessed none of the
demerits of that drug. Instead ol nauseating, It
tones and invigorates the stomach, and while
speedily expelling the noxious humors, increases
the appetite and facilitates digestion, thus render
ing the system stronger, and better lifted to resist
the attacks of disease. In fact, a judicious use of
Mishler's Herb Bitters at this season of the year,
will prevent the recurrence of this disease, even
in those who have never passed an autumn with
out it. An experience of twenty years proves t
to lie the greatest ANTi-muooio known to medi
cal science.
There are, perhaps, no diseases so subject to
climatic changes as affections of the Kidneys.
Hundreds of our farmers, mechanics, and labor
ing men, strong and hardy in all other resects,
suffer continual Inconvenience, and occasionally
excruciating pains In Hie back and across the
loins; experience a frequent desire to pass water,
Sain in its passage, and frequent stoppages In Its
uw. These are manifestations resulting from
some strain or heavy lift (perhaps years ago), and
nr. r,v
slight cold flies direct to this one weak spot, and
unless promptly attended to the disease becomes
chrouio, and the once strong man a miserable
wreck. Mishler's Herb Bitters la the only certain
remedy for this class of diseases. It has a pecu
liar tendency to the kidneys, stimulates them to
healthy action, and removing the cause, prevents
the formation of brick-dust deposits, which, If
permitted to continue, will by cohesion form grav
el stone, necessitating a painful operation for its
removal. Many of the Ingredients entering Into
Its composition, are universally recognized as Si
cilies for all complaints of the urinary organs. In
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, all disorders of the
Dowels, ana affections ol the Throat and Lungs,
It Is equally certain and efficacious; while, as a
remedy for the complaints peculiar to the female
sex. it lias no equal. Ladies, old and young, mar
ried and single, in every condition of life, will Hud
this ohbat rust ale HRHiiiiT prompt, sne, certain
and reliable. The pale, sallow complexion Is re-
f laced by a blooming, healthful countenance, and
ts occasional vte enablea Nature to perform her
functions hboulahi.y and without incxinvkn
iknck. Hold only In bottles by all Druggists and
general dealers.
August 11, 4m K.
The Confessions of an Invalid,
Published as a Warning and for the benefit of
Young Men and others who suffer from NKU
VOU8 DKlitLITY, LOSS OK MANHOOD, etc.,
supplying tie meant of HelJ-Cure. Written by
one who cured himself after undergoing consider
able quackery, and sent free ou receiving a post
paid directed envelope.
Sufferers are invited to address the author.
NATHANIKI, MAYKAIK.
36 20tP P. O. Box 163, Brooklyn, N. Y.
t3T An Irishman called at a drug store to
?;et a bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment
or the Rheumatism the drugglet asked him
in what pare of the body It troubled him most,
" Be me soul," said he, " I have It In lvery
houl and corner er me."
A Man In Ruins. One of the saddest spec
tacles In the world Is a human being shattered
and broken down by the use of ardent spirits.
But the damage may be repaired, the ruin re
stored to perfect soundness, by a course of
that most powerful of all lnvlgorants, Dr.
Walker's Vinegar Bitters. Beware of those
"tonics" of which rum la an element. They
aggravate disease and promote decay. 44 4w
WEATHERSTRIP
AGENTS WANTED.
A Profitable llusluess.
Btore-keepers preferred. Will sell only to lone
agent In a town. We will fill orders from private
citizens at Philadelphia prices, freight paid, until
we have secured a good agent In each town.
CHAN. IIUKNIIAM ( ().,
117 11M tsouth Tenth HI., Philad'a,
Oct. 27, 1874. 61.
rpiIE OLDK8T and best appointed Institution
JL lor obtaining a Buaiueaa fclocaUou.
rut Ciiouiara, address
1'. DfFP HOJifl,
37 3m e. o. m. ruutiurgli, l'enn'a. -
ANOTItmi CHANCE.
Fifth and Last Gift Concert
IN AID Of THE
Public Library of Kentucky.
POSTPONED TO .
NOVMIllEIl HO, .1874.,
Drawing Certain at that Date.
LIST OF GIFTS, :
Ono Grand Cash (Jilt, teionoO
One Grand Cash (lift. : ' .' : loo ono
One Orand Cash (lift, ' 75'ouo
One Grand Cash Gift, ' " 1 oO lKM)
Oue Grand Cash Girt, . ' . , 'o(i0
6 Cash Gifts, S20.000 each MtMKO
10 Cash Gifts, 14.000 each ... ,140,000
15 Cash Gifts, 10.000 each 1W,000
20 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each . 100,000
2o Cash Gifts, 4,000 each lui.ooo
30 Cash Gifts, 3,000 each 90,000
TO Cash (iifts, 2,000 each loo.ootl
100 Cash Gifts, l.Ono each 100,000
m Cash Gifts, 500 each 120,000
BOO Cash Gifts, 100 each 60,000
10,000 Cash Gifts, 60 each 950,000
Grand Total, 20,000 Gifts, all cash, K500,000
. . , . PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, 50 00
Halves, 23 on
Tenths, or each Coupon 6 00
11 Whole Tickets for 500 w
22 H Tickets for 1,000 00
For Tickets and Information apply to
TIIOS. E, BRAMLETTK, Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
Or TIIOS. H. HAYS a CO., 609 Broadway,
41 b 6t New Vork.
FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers at prlvato sale a tract
containing
TEN ACRES OF LAND
all under good cultivation and very pleasantly
located in Perry county, Pa., with aiarge frame
dwelling house and bank barn thereon, erected
but a few years slnco; Also
A WELL GEARED SAW MILL
with good water power and an abundant supply
ol tliuter In the neighborhood.
Terms easy to suit purchasers.
Apply to
CIIAS. n. SMILEY,
New Woomlleld, Perry Co., Pa.
October 6, 1874W
TUB It BAT CAUSE
Human Misery.
Just Published, In a Sealed Envelope. Price 6 cts.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Rad
ical cure of Seminal Weakness, or 8erinatorr
hoca. Induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emis
sions. Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Impedi
ments to marriage generally ; Consumption, Epi
lepsy, and Fits: Mental and Physical Incapacity,
(Sic, By HUBERT J. CULVER WELL, M. L,
author of the "Green Book," Sc.
The world-renowned author. In this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse maybe
effectually removed without medicine, and with
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies, In
struments, rings, or cordials ; pointing ont a mode
of cure at once certain and effectual, by which
every sunerer, no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radi
cal I v.
-Thls Lecture will prove a boon to thou
sands and thousands.
Went, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, 011 receipt of six cents, or two postage
stamps. - t
Address the Publishers,
CKA8. i. O. KLINE A CO.,
127 Bowery, New York : PostOOloe Box,458d. 18yl
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER 1
$15 FOB $5.50!
Au Elegant and Valuable Book, Price ?
A Splendid Steel Engraving, " '
Arthur's Illustrated
Home Magazine, 2.54 a year
And THE BLOOMFLELD TIMES, ,
All Setit for $5.50 1
We give a list of the $5 books from which a se
lection can be made.
This oiler is bona jftejn every respect Each of
the books named below Is a 15Dook and so cata
logued by the publishers. All are beautifully
printed, elegantly bound, and in every thing as
represented.
The pictures, one of which Is Included In this
offer, are of the size, quality and artistio excel
lence of engravings that self In the stores for 15
and upwards.
We make this truly Extraordinary Offer In or
der to extend largely the circulation of our paper,
and get it Into every intelligent and cultivated
family In our neighborhood.
1. Cyclopedia of English Poetry. Royal Octavo,
full gilt, gilt edges, steel plates. Price 14.00
2. Bhakapeare's Complete Works. Royal octavo,
full gilt, gilt edges, steel plates. Price 15.00.
3. Cyclopedia of the best Thoughts of Charles
Dickens. Royal octavo. Illuminated coyer.
Price 15.00
4. iEHOP'S FABLES, Imperial octavo, full gilt,
splendidly Illustrated. Loudon edition. Price 15
6. Vicar of Wakefield and Goldsmith's Poems.
Imperial octavo, full gilt, 10s engravings, Lon
don edition. Price 15.00.
6. The Works of Josephus. Royal octavo, full gilt.
gilt edges, numerous engravings. Price, fe.00.
7. The Poetical Works of Rogers, Campbell,
Montgomery, Lamb and Klrke White. In one
volume. Royal octavo, full gilt, gilt edges,
steel plates. Price 6.00.
8. The Poetical Works of Milton, Young, Oray,
Beattle and Collins. In one vo'uine. Royal
octavo, full gilt, Kilt edges.ateei plates. Price 15.
9. Maeaulay's History of England. Complete.
Five volumes In miflj the must, convenient edl.
tion ever published. One large Royal Octavo
volume of nearly 1,100 pages. Elegantly bound
in the best morocco cloth, full gilt sides and
edges, with portrait. Price 15.00.
The tine steel engravings from which a selec
tion can be made, are the folluwlug i
1. "The Interrupted Reader."
3. "The Lion In Love."
3. " Bed-Time."
4. "The Wreath of Immortelles."
5. " Peace be Unto this House."
6. " The Christian Graces."
7. ' The Angel of Peace."
We repeat our offer. For 15.60 we will send the
Bloom field Timbs for one year.
Arthur's Illustrated Homo Magailne
for one year.
A BEAUTIFUL 95 HOOK,
and an
Elegant $5 Stool Engraving.
We need hardly aay, that " ARTiTTJR'B ILLUS
TRATED MAGAZINE," published in Philadel
phia at IZ&o a year, and Included In this oner,
now takes rank with the leading and must lnltu
enllal magarlnes of the day. It Is more thorough
ly Identllled with the people In their home and
social lile than any periodical in the country.
November 3, 1871.
APPLE FAKKK8 and Door Bells In new styles
can be bought of F. MOKTIMKK.