4 hmnficl inws NEW'BLOOHFIELD, TENN'A. Tuesday, December 1, 1874. NOTICE. Oar Subscribers wishing tome other publi cation, with THE TIMES, can havo either of tho following, by remitting us the amount stated Peterson's Magazine and The Times, (3.00 Harper's Bazar " " ' ' 4.75 Demorcst'l Magazine " " y with Chronio mounted, Included, 4.75 Arthur's "Home Magazine" an The Times, with a choice of Books, (see ' their advertisement) and Engraving, 5.50 The above Periodicals -ore all first-class and are published 'by responsible parties. The price stated includes all postage for the year. Ollll CLUB HATCH. Single Copies within the county, $1.35 Ten Copies, " .. ui00 Twenty Copies, 20 00 i Out of the county .One Copy, which Includes , postage, 1.50 Five Copies, . " e.50 Ten " " J3.50 Additional copies at same ruto. K"AU who subscribe NOW will receive Tn Times FBEE the remainder of this year. Col. A. K. McCluub has obtained a controlling interest in the Philadelphia Preen, and will edit that journal after tho 1st of January. Tho Col. says the politics of the paper will be like the people, " independent." Severe Storms. From various parts of the country come reports regarding the damage done by the storm of last Monday. At Philadel phia, Trenton, Baltimore and New York, the titoimwns very severe causing more or less loss of property. In the South west both property and lives were sacrificed. At Montavalla, Alabama, a number of houses were blown down and two persons killed and tweuty hurt. The worst report, how ever, comos from Tuscumbia, Ala. In that town the storm destroyed one third of the residences, killing twelve persons, and in juring many others. Mrs. William Wins ton, mother of tho late Governor Winston ; tho wifo and two children of Hon. John B. Mooro, senator from that District ; P. D. Hodgkins, esq., editor of the Chronicle, his wife and four children, were killed. - 1 The Catholio church, Dishler female in stitute, recently finished, many of the finest residences, both of the flouring mills, and the most substantial brick dwellings in town were destroyed. Many poor fami lies are without homes. A bridge on the Memphis and Charleston railroad, near the town, was destroyed, and the eastern bound train was precipitated into Spring creek. Fortunately no one in the train was killed. The engineer was badly burned. ' The mayor appeals to Huutsville, Louis ville, Nashville, Memphis and adjoining towns, in the following terms : "Nearly half our town is in ruins. Twelve persons have been killed and many wounded. A large number of families are entirely destitute. The tornado came from the southwest, passing to the northeast. Unless immediate aid can be eztonded to us much suffering will be the result. . We appeal, to the charity of the christian pub lic in behalf of the unfortunate. The President has also received the fol lowing request t ' " Ttisoumbia, Ala., November 23. To His Excellency, U. 8. Grant, President of the L tilted States : Last nlglit this town was visited by a tornado whioh destroyed a largo portion of its houses, which are lev. elled to the ground : ten persons were kill ed, and, as a consequence, destitution pre vails to an extent that no language can xpiess. 1 here is no money in this county. and the sulterings of the destitute cannot le relieved by individual aid, and therefore this appeal is made to your excellency for Immediate relief by the ordering of a sup ply of rations, and I am authorized by a large town meeting to make this appeal, hoping and believing your excellency will respond promptly and plcntiliilly. (Signed) " Oavid It. Likdsay, Chairman of town meetinc. " Heartily endorsed by the Mayor and ioaia or aioormen, Hbsiiy F. Niswbon, Mayor." The desired aid was refused by the Pres. idont as he had no uutliority. Who will be the Legal Owner 1 An inland two acres iu extent broke loose lu a gale a few d.iys ago in 6t. Louis Bay, . and floated down into the bay at Dulutb, landing at Allen's ship-yard. On the island are trees tlneo feet in diameter, and the whole tract is thickly studded with timber. The soil is as solid, to all appearances, as that of the mainland. V.c. f v'rT A Remarkable Adventure. About five weeks ago a son of Dr. W. H. Eldridge of Boston suddenly disappear ed, and was not heard from until last Sat urday, The boy says that on the evening of Oct. 19, as be was leaving the apothecary store on Buuker Hill street, where he was employed, he was approached by a man who informed him that a fire was raging in the vicinity of Chelsea bridge, and asked him to go down and 'see lb Arriving ' at the bridge no fire was to be seen, and when just on the point 'of , returning lie was seized around the neck by the man, who choked him until, he became unconscious, robbed him, and then threw him over the railing into the waters of the Mystic. The chill which tlid plunge into the river gave to his system restored him . bo that be was able to attempt to save himself. The lide was running out, and he, being a skilful swimmer, kept from drowning and floated down the stream until opposite East Bos ton, where a friendly spar which was float ing in the water came near to him, and gaining this he floated out to sea. He subsequently became unconscious, aud when he rallied again be was out of aight of land, still clinging to the log. After remaining in the water nineteen hours be was rescued by a brig bound for Greenland and as be did not care to visit that country he was placed on board an English steamer, the name of which he states was Uie Nor man, and carried to Liverpool. He im proved the first opportunity to return home in the steamer Smyrna, which arrived at Boston, last Saturday. Flood in the Suburbs of Ellzabethport. 1 be meadows between Newark and Elizabeth on the bianch of the Central New Jersey Railroad are inundated by the high , tide and-, heavy storms. . Over one thousand tons of hay stacked on the mead ows has either floated away or been ruined by the water which stands from six to ton foet deep over an area of two miles long. Many bouses in the neighborhood of Elizabetliport have been moved from their foundations, and some have floated several blocks away. ' Persons travel in boats about the suburbs and live on the unner floors. Some families were movinor in boats which wore loaded from the upper windows. The water is higher bv four feet than it has beeu in forty years. A Man's Arm Found. On Thursday the, left arm from the elbow down of a man was found in the closet of a basement lager beer saloon at No. 100 Prince street, New York, by the bar tender, Charles Lieman. Tho arm had some flesh on it, and looked as if it had lain where it was found for about two months. The hand protruded from a large rat holo which led to a cellar. The limb was sent to Capt. Williams, of the Eighth presinot, by the proprietor of the saloon, William Ueicht. The Captain made every search, but could find no traces of the body belonging to the arm. Ho learned, however, that tho present proprietor only moved into the saloon six weeks ago, and the closet in question was not opened until yosterday. The previous occupants of the premises were engaged iu the business of sausage manufacturing. The arm was sent to the Morgue. Slugular Accident. Newark, November 27. An accident oc curred this morning at Clark's thread works here by which the operatives will be partially suspended for six weeks and over. Throe hundred operatives, mostly females, in the spinning department will be thrown out of work. Couplings of a shaft by which power is supplied to the factory became dotached and the engine of seven hundred horse power thus released from restraint acquir ed fearful momentum, a driving wheel weighing some twenty tons flew into frag ments, one of which weighing two tons shot through the roof and landed fifty feet distant. There were many narrow escapes but no one injured. The loss is estimated at 120,000. ... Charged with the Murder of bet- Child. Freemansburg, Pa., November 27. Thore was groat excitement yesterday over the reported stealing of the Infant of Allen Goss from its oradle during the night The unremitted searoh of many of the citizens and authorities resulted in finding the body of the child in the Lehigh river, whioh was recognized as the missing baby. The evi dence indicates that 1 the mother threw it in the river. Mm. Goss was arrested and convoyed to Eaaton jail this morning. There is much feeling against the mother. A Bride Iu a Fix. A Brooklyn bride's back hair fell down and full oft' during the ceremony in church the other evening. There was un lustaut pause, but nobody was brave euough to stoop down and pick up the mass of bloudo stuff aud hair pins. The bride left the church leaning heavily upon her husband's arm. Her face was very red, and a sprout of hair (possibly eleven hairs in all) stuck out at tho back of her head, tied with a bit of shoe string. am come for my umbrella," said tho lender of it on a rainy day to a friend. "Can't help that," said the borrower; "don't you see that I am going out with it?" "Well, yes," replied the louder, as tonished at such outrageous impudence ; "yespbut butwhat am I to do?" "Do!" said the other, as he opened the umbrella aud walked o!T; "do us I did borrow one," MiHcellnneons News Items. tW A roof la supposed , to be oavorting around in the wilds of Minnesota. It blew off a school bouse a month ago, and nobody has seen it since. t Hr Ad' earthquake shock alarmed the citizens of Salem and Newbnryport, Mass., Tuesday, rocking houses and rattling crockery. HP The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company on Saturday suspended operations In all its collieries button.' An overstock of coal is the cause of this ao tloo. . EST A five year old young America was sent to jail iu Easton on Monday last, for stealing cigars, which he smoked. From tho jail he will be sent to the House of Refuge. , " 1 tlTGreensburg has just been afflicted with a genuine case of miscegenation, a colored " man and brother," black as the aoe of spades, having , led to the hymenlal altar a young white girl. , .. tar A man at West Waterville, ; Maine, offered to lay the plastering of the Metho dist vestry if a clergyman would oarry the mortar. The clergyman consented, and the work goes on briskly. ; . fif" Everything goes wroog," says an Illinois farmer, wiping his eyes. "The grasshoppers come, the hired man breaks his leg, wife died, the barn burned, and I've rid for three days and can't find a woman who wants to marry." ' Brooklyn, November 19. The motion for a bill of particulars, asked by Beecher's counsel in the suit brought against him' by Tilton.has been denied by Judge Reynolds. Judge McCune dissents from this decision, but as the Court Is a tie, the original order by Judge Neilson is affirmed, and no bill will be given by Tilton. fiT On the 20th ult., the daughter of Mr. Youug, 11 years old, living at nail's Springs, six miles from Baltimore, was seized by an unknown white man while passing thorough the woods near her house, and outraged her so seriously, that there is but little hopes of her recovery. The vil lain escaped. t3T" A negro named Shell attempted to commit a nameless crime on a young lady at Rutherford College, N. O. Sunday night. Alarmed at her screams, he tried to make his escape through the window whence he had gotten in, when she caught him by the leg and hold him until assistance came. fiT Ellen Larrabeo, an Illinois farmer's daughter, just missed being a heroine, Seeing her father's barn on fire, she got a pail of water, ran toward the blaze, and fainted on the way. The barn was destroy ed, and her father, rating her intentions by the low standard of her failure, warmed her shoulders with a strap. fiT At Titusvillo, on the 23rd ult., four masked men broke in the door of James Breed, a farmer, and demanded bis money. He replied that he had none, and they then tied him to a lounge and afterward put his feet in the fire to compel him to disgorge. They ransacked the house and secured about forty dollars and then made their escape. fiT There is a good deal of doubt yet whether Joseph Buzzoll is the man who murdered Susan Hanson of Brookfleld, N, H., a few days ago. Miss Hanson was one of tho prinoipal witnesses against one West, who was convicted, a dozen or fif teen years ago, of burning the farm build ings of John Churchill, and as ha waa re cently pardoned out of State prison, the people are wondering if ho didn't have something to do with the murder. Foreign Items. Chillian advices state that an unusually heavy earthquake was felt at midnight on the 20th Oct,, in Valparaiso and Santiago, stopping clocks and cracking the walls of churches and other buildings. The dura tion was about thirty seconds. An explosion of fire damp occurred on the ICth ult., in the coal mine at Rotterdam, county of York, causing fearful loss of life. Fifteen miners were taken out dead and many more are seriously Injured. There is great excitement at the scene of disaster. Floreuce, November 10. A frightful accident has occurred on the railroad be tween Bologna aud Acona, attended by heavy loss of life. Two passenger trains collided while going in diflerent directions. Both trains were wrecked, and thirty-five persons were killed aud injured. The cause of the accident is not stated. The line was blocked for several hours by the ruins. The Law requiring drinking places in London to close at midnight is rigidly en forced. At some of the theatres the per formances have usually lasted until later. So fixed is the habit thereof quaffing after the play that confusion had been tho result, a part of the audience leaving in the mlddlo of the hist act rather than miss their drink. The managers ore obi idling their pieces to meet the requirements of popular taste. Four Persons Frozen to Death. Dunvillo, November 24. The schooner Augustus Ford loaded with grain, went ashore at Port Mailland lust night. Four of the crew were frozen to death. , Strange but True. . In September last, Governor Hartranft published a notice stating that a certain person in South Carolina had in his pos session a ring, with the initials T. II. M. Height, of the one huadreth and ninety first regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, and that the original owner was supposed to have eulisted from Huntingdon oounty. This ring was taken by a confederate sol dier from the finger of a Union soldier, and recently the former brought it to a jewelor at Anderson Court House, South Carolina, to have it made smaller. The jeweler bought it, and thoughtfully sent word to Governor Hartranft, who advertised the fact as stated.. Lately Mrs. Susan Height, of Cassville, Huntington oounty, received this ring, as also the particulars of the death and burial of her husband, to whom it belonged. , . A Drop of Joy In every Word. Flemiugton, Huutordon Co., N. J., June 29, 1874. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.t Dear Sir It Is with a happy heart that I pen these lines to acknowledge that you and your Golden Medical Discovery and Pur gative Pellets are blessing to the World. These medicines cannot be too highly praised, for tbey have almost brought me out of the grave. Three months ago I was broken out with large ulcers and sores on my body, limbs and faoe. 1 procured your Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets, and have taken six bottles, and to day I am in good health, all those ogly ul cers having healed and left my skin in a natural, healthy - condition. I thought at one time 1 coma not be cured. Although I can but poorly express lnv gratitude to you, yet there is a drop of Joy in every word I write. God's blessing rest on you and your wonderful medicines is the hum ble prayer of , Yours truly, ' James O. Bbllis. Whan a medicine will promptly cure such terrible eating ulcers and free the Blood of the virulent poison causiug them, who can longer doubt its wonderful virtues? Dr. Pierce, however, docs not wish to place his Golden Medical Discovery iu the cata logue of quack patent nostrums by recom mending it to cure every disease, nor does he so recommend it : but what bo does claim is this, that there is but one form of blood disease that it will not cure, and that disease is cancer. He does not recom mend his Discovery for that disease, yet he knows it to be the most searching bloud cleansor yet discovered, and that it will free the blood and system of all other known blood poisons, be they animal, vege table or mineral. The Golden Discovery is warranted by bim to cure the worst forms of Skin Disease, as all forms of Blotohes, Pimples and Eruptions, also all Glandular Swellings, and the worst form of Scrofulous and Ulcerated Sores of Nack, Legs or other parts, and all Scrofulous Disoases of the Bones, as White Swell ings, Fever Sores, Hip Joint and Spinal Diseases, all of which belong to Scrofulous diseases. Stone and Earthen Ware. The sub scribers, proprietors of the Juuiata Pottery, near Newport, desires to give notice that they are keeping up a full variety of stone and earthen ware, and are prepared to promptly fill orders for all goods in their line at low prices. Post office address, Newport, Perry co., Pa. 6m. M. & T. Miller. Dr. D. II. Sweeney, at New Bloomfield, Pa., in his treatment of diseases of the Lungs, Throat, Heart, Nasal Cavities and Ears, uses the approved treatment of En lightened Physicians of the present age. A SUBSTITUTE FOR QUININE. For years, Quinine was regarded as the only sped It 0 for malarious discuses, and Immense quantities of the drug were annually consumed throughout our western country, morn particular ly aloug Uie river bottoms aud adjoining low lands. With the fall months malaria. In all Its varied forms, stalks like an epldemlo throtiKli the laud, and whola districts are prostrated with chills and lever, the entire population shaking with ague. Heretofore, quinine was regularly resorted to; but, while ft frequently failed to effect a cure. It Invariably deranged the stomach, producing nausea, fertlgo 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 of Mlshler's Herb Bitters was hailed ana triumph In medicine. Infinitely more oertaln in its bene ficial effects than quiufue, tt possessed none of the demerits of that drug. Instead of nauseating. It tones and Invigorates tlia stomach, aud while speedily expelling the noxious huinois, increases the appetite and facilitates digestion, thus render ing the system stronger, and better lilted to resist the attacks of disease, lu fact, a Judicious use of Mishler's Herb Bitters at Ihlsseasou ol the year, will prevent the recurrence ol this disease, even In those who have never paused au autumn with out It. An experience of twenty years proves tt to be the greatest axtm-xusudiu Known to medi cal science. There are, perhaps, no diseases so subject to climatic changes as affesttous of the Kidneys, Hundred u( our farmers, mechanics, and labor ing mea, strong and hardy In all other rosiwuts, suiter continual luconveuieuco, aud occasionally excruciating pains In the back and across the 10111s : experience a ircqiutnt aesire to pass water, lain in lis passage, aim frequent stoppages In Its low. These are manifestations resulting from ome struin or heavy iilt (perhaps years agu), and aggravated by every chauuo lu the weather. iivery Slight cold Hies direct to this one weak spot, and unless promptly attended to the disease becomes chroulo, and the once strong man a miserable wreck, Mlshler's Herb Hitlers Is the only certain remedy for this class o diseases. It haa pecu liar tendency to the kidneys, stlmulaies them to healthy action, and removing the cause, prevents the formation of brick-dust deposits, winch, If permitted to continue, will by cohesion form grav el siouu, necessitating a painful operation lor Us removal. Many of the Ingredients entering into Its composition, are universally recognized as sie clttcs lor all complaints of the urinary organs, lu Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, all disorders of I he Bowels, and allectluiisul the Throat ami l.inirs. It Is equally certain and ellleuciuus; while, us a remedy for the complaints peculiar to the female sex. It has no equal. Lauiks, old and young, mar ried and single, In every condition of life, will find this ukkat vaMAi.it KKMUDt prompt, siye, certain awl rclUMe. The pale, sallow complexion Is re placed by a blooming, healthful couuieuanco, und Us occasional use enables Nature to perform tier functions itKuui.Aiti.ir and without iniOnvhn iuncb. Hold only lu bottles by ult Druggists aud general dealers. August II. 4n It, Tho Coufessious of an Invalid, Published as a Warning and for the benefit of Vuiiiig Men and others who suiter from Mill VOlitj fJliHlUl'Y, LOhH of MANlitioD, elu., supplying lin moms if tir.iJ-Cure. Written by one who cured himself afier unuergulng consider able quackery, und sunt hoe ou luueivinga post, paid diiecleil eliveloiie. buUuieisaje invited to address the author. NATllAMlil. MAVl-'Alll, SO 2Utr P. O. Uox loS, lUouklyu, N. V. AN EXTRAORDINARY , Of FER I $15 FPU $5.56! Ad Elegant and Valuable Book, Price $5 A Splendid Steel Engraving, . t . ( 15 Arthur's Illustrated Home Magazine, 12.50 a year And THE BLOOMFIELD TIMES, All Sent for $5.50! ZS$8S&t fbookstrom which. .B. T his olfer Is oona jtrle In every respect: Each ot the books named below Is a $(i1ook and so cats, log.ied by the publishers. All are beautlfuliv printed, elegantly bound, and la every thliui as represented. 1 The pictures,' one of whlcH Is Included In this offer, are of the size, qualify and artistic excel. am? nw9rdZ'ttV the sU"' ,or 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. . k 1. Cyclopedia of English Toetrv. Itoyal f)clav, full gilt, gilt edges, steel plates, l'llce $5.00 2. fihakspeare'i i Complete Works. Koyal octavo, full gilt, ght edges, steel plates, l'llce t5.l. 8. Cyclopedia of the best Thoughts of Charles , ylJk,,"?-nn No1 octavo. Illuminated coyer. 4. 9(P'8 FABLES. Imperial octavo, full gilt. splendidly illustrated. London edition. Price Si 8. Vicar of Wakefield and Goldsmith's Poems. Imperial octavo full gilt, 108 engravings, Lon don edition. Price luo. 6. The Works of Josephus. Royal octavo, fall gilt, gilt edges, numerous engravings. Price, 15.00. T. The Poetical Works of Bogers. Campbell. Montgomery. Lamb and Klrke White. In one volume, ltoyal octavo lull gilt, gilt edges, steel plates. Price 15.00. 5. The Poetical Works of Milton, Young, Gray, Beattie and Collins. In one volume. Koyal octavo, full I gllt.gilt edges,steel plates. Price $5. t. Maeaulay's History of England. Complete Five volumes In onei the most convenlentedl tlon ever published. One large Koyal Octavo volume of nearly 1,100 pages. Elegantly bound In the best morocco cloth, full silt sides and edges, with portrait. Price 15.00. The tine steel fngravlngs from which 4 selec tion cau be made, are the following : 1. " The Interrupted Reader." a. "The Lion in Lovo." 8. "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. ForS5.S0we will send the Bloomfikld Times for one year. Arthur's Illustrated Home Magazine for one year. A BEAUTIFUL $5 BOOK,' and an Elegant $5 Steel Engraving. ' We need hardly say. that " ARTHUR'S ILLUS TRATED MAUAZlNK," published In Philadul phlaat2.50 a year, and included lu this offer, now takes rank wiih the leading and most Influ ential magazines of the day. It Is more thorough ly Identified with the people In their home aud social life than any periodical in the couutry. November 3, 1874. R E M O V A L ! TnE undersigned would respectfully Inform the citizens of Perry county that they will occupy their NEW 8TOKK KOOM in Gantfs building, about December 1st, and will exhibit the f Largest and , Cheapest STOCK OF CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods, NOTIONS, HATS and CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, ' TRAVELLING BAGS, L si d i o h' JJ1 it. r s , SHAWLS and SKIRTS, Horse and Bed Blankets, BUCK, CLOTH AND KID GLOVES, ever brought to Perry County. All of the above goods will be sold at Hard Times9 Prices! GliEAT J3A.ltGA.IIV8 ON HAND ' irox X3verytotly I J. EMSII & CO., GANTT'S BUILDING, Opposite the Post Office, Newport, la. 8J0tf Notice. The interest of Wm. H. Miller, of Carlisle, In the Perry County Bank, of Siwusler, Juiikln & Co., has oeen purchased by v. A. bponsler tit B. P. Juiikln, and from this date April lh. 1874. s'lid Miller is no lunger a meiiibrr of said firm, but the til in consists ol W. A. Kpoiisler & B. K. Juiikln, Banking asttponsler. Jmikiii & Co., who will con tinue to do business In the same mode and man ner us has been done hitherto, with the full assur ance that our course has tuet the approbation aud thus gained the coulldenee nf the people. W. A. Hl'ONHLER. It. K J UN 11 IN. April 20, 1871. Assignee's Notice. OTICK Is hereby given, that Harrison Kuln and Margaret nis wile, of VV Ileal Mold twi Perry county, have executed a deed of volunrary assignment to the undersigned, residing iu same place for tlio benetlt of tliecredltors of said Har rison Kulp. All persons having claims against said assignee, will leao inako Immediate pay ments aud those having claims will please pro seut the same. SOLOMON niOIIAM, Assignee. Lewis Potteii, Attorney for Assignee. Novembers, 1874. THE OLDEST and best appointed Institution for obtaining a Business tclucutioli. l''or Circulars, address P. DUKK SONS, 37 3m e. o. m. I'H'.tburgii, l'enu'a. If LS "V '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers