8
. Epidemic Diphtheria.
A Coiiway.'MiiHs.j letter, dated the 7th
Inst., says ; That most terrible of il incases,
especially among children, malignant diph
theria, with which Conway lian been af
flicted for some weeks pant, seems to be
steadily increasing, and many a hitherto
happy borne has been rendered desolate by
its sad visitation. Probably two-thirds of
the cases are now proving fatal, and parents
are becoming greatly alarmed for tho safe
ty of their children. The locul physicians
seem to be entirely unable to successfully
grapple with the disease, and the out-look
is becoming every day more threatening.
The disease flint made its appearance on
the 21st of October, in the family of Oil
man P. Hassel, whose little daughter, a re
markably bright and amiable child of 10,
died after a short sickness. The next
death was on October 29th, when William
Bcment's wife and two children died with
in a space of 24 hours, the mother and one
child being buried at the same hour, while
the other child died as the funeral sorvices
were in progress.
The death of Mrs. Moment, and tho at
tending results, wore peculiarly sad. . She
was greatly distressed at the sufferings of
her little ones, nnd iu trying to remove
with ber linger the substance which seemed
to obstruct the throat of one of them, her
hand was inoculated with tho poisonous
matter, her arm soon became mortified,
and death resulted in a fow hours. A sis
ter of Mrs. Dement, living In a neighbor
ing town, arrived, soon after, to lend hor
assistance to tho family, and in washing
some clothing worn by one of the dead
children both of her hands also became af
fected, and death rosultcd after a short
season of intonso suffering.
Tho third victim from innoculation was
a Mrs. Pomeroy of Easthamptou, a sister
of Mr- Ttemcnt, who intended to remain in
the family several weeks, but was attacked
in a similar manner to tho others, after
washing some infected clothing. As soon
as the disease apiearod, bIio hastened
home, hoping that a change of air would
restore her health, but she gradually failed
and died in a few weeks.
Following tho deaths of Mr. Demerit's
family were three children of George
Truesdell, whose deaths occurred, October
S3, November 22 and December 3. Mr.
Truesdell also suffered a severe attack of
the disease, which singularly formed itself
into ugly cankerous sores on his hands,face
and other portions of his body, as well as
in his throat, and Bis wife, who became
greatly reduced by long watching and dis
tress, is now suffering from the disease.
Value of "Charms."
Perhaps the ensuing anecdote may teach
some people the folly of superstition : A
negro killed a white man, in Texas. The
negro was much alarmed, knowing that
should be be caught he would be hanged to
the nearest tree couvenient for the purpose,
there being no hope Cora fair trial in that
section. A friend of his hearing of his
situation went to sco him in his hiding
place, and promised for a consideration (of
money of course) to give him u powder,
which he should take when he was captur
ed, that would prevent his being hanged or
shot. The poor man believing it to be a
charm, readily paid the sum demanded and
received tho powder, which he was to swal
low when there was no other hope. The
next day the man was discovered in his
hiding-place by a crowd of white men, who
were determined to carry out the decision
of Judgo Lynch, and were about to hang
him to a tree which they had already se
lected. The prisoner, with great reluc
tanco, yet having faith in the power of the
powder, was taken to the tree, and when
all the arrangements were made he took
the powder from his pocket and swallowed
its contents. The effect was quickly seen,
as be fell dead immediately. ,
Cattle Stolen for their Hide.
Queen's county farmers have for a month
missed cattlo. In one night, teoently,
Smith Williams of Mineolalost eight bead,
John Moesch of Woodlawn lost two cows,
John Drew lost one cow, Leonard Duryea
lost Ave cows, and Adam Schlnderen lost
two cows. Rewards were offered, but with
out result. Ou Monday two hunteis found
a pile of beef carcasses iu the woods near
woodlawn. The hides and hindquarters
were gone, and from appearances fifty head
had been killed there. Near by two more
carcasses were found, also stripped of their
hides. Several horses are also missing from
tho neighborhood.
Outrage by Tramps.
A cowardly outrage, was committed on a
young lady school teachor iu Evesham
township, Burlington county, N. J., a day
or two since, by two tramps. After school
had been dismissed she remained in . the
school room to do some writing, when the
tramps seeing her alone entered the house,
divested her of her clothing, and decamped
without attempting any further indignity,
takeing her clothing w ith them. She made
her situation kuown to sdme passers by,
who secured some clolhiug for her.
A Man Shot for a Deer.
Altooua, December 0. Yesterday
morning a man named Joseph F. Brown,
whilst out hunting on the summit of Brush
moutain four miles distant from the city,
mistook . another hunter named John
Thompson for a deer, and at a distance of
100 yard fired at him. The 1 1 Mo ball en.
tered tho occiput and oame out at the right
eye, killing him instantly. Brown sur
rendered hiiuscll and was exonerated from
all blame by a coroner's jury.
Have You Tried
JUI1UBEBA ?
ARE YOU .
Weak, Nervous, or Pebilalcd!
Are you so Languid that any exertion requires
more ol un ellort than you leel capable of inak-
Then try JURUBEBA, the wonderful Tonic
Slid In vibrator, which acts so benell ilallynnthe
secretive organs as to impart vigor to ail lue vi
tal forces.
It Is no alcnhollo appetizer, which stimulate
for a short time, only to let the sulforer (all to a
lower depth of misery, hut It Is a vegetable tonic
acting directly on the liver and spleen.
It regulates tin, Bowels, quints the nerves, and
gives such a healthy tone to the whole system as
to soon make the Invalid feel like a new person.
Its Alteration Is not violent, but Is characteriz
ed by ireat gentleness: the patient experiences
no sudden change, no marked results, but grad
ually Ills troubles
' Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And tllcntly steal away."
This Is no new and untried discovery, but has
been Ioiik used with wonderful remedial results,
and Is pronounced by the highest medical author
ities, I lie most powerful tonic and alterative
known."
Ask your druggist for It. For sale by
i VM. F. klDDEit i CO., New York. ,
60d4w Philadelphia, I'a.
00 i j a i j, cizisTv
COMMISSION PAID BOOK AGENTS.
On new and most popular books by one of the
largest subscription hrms In the country. 82 books
for go cents; i hooks for $1.20, &c. No humbug.
Send fur circulars and see. Address P. O. Box
629 Hartford, Conn, . 60d4w
Short Postponement Day Flxod Full
Distribution, .
, FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCKltT.
Montpelier Female Humane Association
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MARCH29th, 1875.
LIST OF GIFTS.
1 Grand Cash Gift 1100,000
1 Grand Cash Gift fip.uoo
1 Grand Cash Gift 2fi,ti00
, 10 Cash Gifts, 110,000 each...... lou.ooo
; IS Cash Gifts, 6,000 each !., 7.uuo
' SU Cash Gifts, 1,000 eash .-.'50,000
100 Cash (ilfts, 600 each 60,0110
1,000 Cash Gilts, loo each loo.ooo
1,000 Cash Gifts. 60 each 60,000
20,000 Cash Gifts. 20 each 400,000
22,178 Cash Gifts amounting to f 1,000.800
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100,060.
TRICK OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets.. J20.00
Halves 10.00
yuartors 6.00
Eighths or each Coupon 2.60
5 y, Tickets for ..looo
The Montpelier Female Humans Association,
chartered by the Legislature of Virglnlaand the
Circuit Court of Orange Co., proposes by a Grand
Gift Concert to establish and endow a " Home for
the Old, Infirm, and Destitute Ladles of Virgin
la," at Montpelier, the former residence of Presi
dent James Madison.
Govkhnou's Office, Richmond, July 3, 1874.
It affords me pleasure to say that I am well ac
ipialnted with a large majority of the oftlcers of
the Montpelier Female Humane Association, who
reside iu the vicinity o( my home, audi attest
1 heir Intelligence and thelrworth and high reputa
tion as gentlemen, as well as the public confidence,
iiuiuenceand substantial means liberally repre
sented among them.
JAMES L. KEMPER.Gov. Virginia,
Alexandria, Va., July 8, 1874. I com
mend them as gents of honor and Integrity, and
lully entitled to the confidence of the puhlle
ft. W. HUGHES, U. 8, Judge East'u Dls. of Va.
Further references by permission : His excel
lency Gilbert C. Walker, Kx-Governor of Va j
Hon. Robt. Withers, Lleut.-Gov. of Va. and U. 8.
Seuatnr elect; Senators and Members ol Congress
Irom Va.
Remittances for tickets may be made by ex
press prepaid, post-olllce money-order on Wash
ington, 1). C, or by registered letter.
For full particulars, testimonials, &c, send for
Circular. Address,
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
Tkks't M. F. 11. A., Alexandria, Va.
Reliable agents wanted everywhere. 41X1 4w
THE BEST DIALOGUE BOOK. To be sent
post-paid for Twenty Cents. Address Rev.
W. H. KINGSBURY. Tarrytowa. N y., 49 4w.
HAT I Know about Agents, or how to clear
(100 to (200 per mouth selllnu Chronios. Ster.
eoscopic Views, Maps, and charts. Apply at once
to D. L. GUERNSEY, Concord, N. H., 49w.
ACrUTC 40,000 Boxes Chang Chang sold
' last month. Enables any one to
polish shirts, collars and culls equal to new.
Costs only one cent to do a large Ironing, and pre
serves t lie linen, necessary as soap and sells at
sight. Men, Women, Boys and Girls furnished
with steady employment, particulars free. An
elegant chromo given with each box for 36 cts.
Chang Chang Mauuf. Co. 7 West St., Boston 49 4w
300 PIANOS AND ORGANS
New and Second-Hand, of First-Class Makers,
will be sold at Lower Prices for cash, or an In
stallment, or for rent, in Cltv or County, during
these Hard Times and the Holidays, by Horace
Waters & Sou, 481 Broadway, than ever before
ottered In New York. Agents wanted to sell Wa
ters' New Scale l'lauos, and Concerto Organs,
Illustrated Catalogues Mailed. Great inducements
to the Trade. A large discount to Teachers, Min
sters, Churches, Lodges, bchools, etc, 49 4w.
CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT At home, Male
or Female, t:w a week warranted. No capi
tal required. Particulars and valuable sample
scut Free. Address with 8 cent return stamp, C.
ROSS, Williamsburg, N. Y. 49d4t
Maryland Eye and Ear Institute,
00 JV. Charles Street, Haltimore, Md.
GEORGE liKULINO, M. 1).. Late Prof, of Eye
and Ear Surgery In Ihe Washington University,
Surgeon 111 Charge.
The large and handsome residence of the late
Charles Carroll has been ntted up with all the im
provements adopted by the latest School of
Euroie, for the special treatment of tills class of
diseases. Apply by letter to
GEORGE REULINO. M. I).,
40d4w Surgeon in charge.
FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
USE
Wells' Carbolic Tablets !
PUTUPONLYIN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND BUHK REMEDY I
- Sold by all Druggists. 40d4w
HUNUUltY
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF BUN BURY. PEN N'A.
THIS Company has upwards of f 160,000 of as
sets (without Its premium notes) as the State
Commissioners' reiiort will show, and as a
STOCK and MUTUAL COMPANY, lias more
assets than anv other local comnauy in this State.
It Insures couutry properly at from (1.60 to 14.00
er inousanti, lor inreo years inciuuiug injury
sustained from lightning.
It takes risks from one up to rive years with or
without a note, as applicants may desire, and in
sures up to three fourths the full value of the prop
er! v.
This Company has never laid a slngls assess
ment and Is one of the cheapest, safest and most
tellable companies In Ihe stale.
JAMES OftK, Agent
New lilooiniield, Perry co.. Pa.
Also, Ageut for the North American Fire
Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, and Ilia
banners' and Mechuiiles Insurance Company of
Dauphin Co., Pa., and also, Ageut of some of the
luonl reliable Life Insurance Companies In Ihe
viiiieu mules.
August 26. 1874.tr
i AI
ALL KINDS of Printing neatly
PRINT! NO executed at the Hixxjmitiju.d
ieUlllTU tit MIC niAMJMI
ijujc"Htsam Job Oruvi
' A Jieposti)ri o ffMAMn, Meature mid In--1
atr ticffon." . . .
liar per9 8 :Ba;
ILLUSTRATED.
:ar.
Notices qf fit Press. ' " '
THK BAZAR Is edited with a contribution of
tact and talent that we seldom rind In any Journal
Itself is the organ of the great world of lasuiou.
llatton Traveller.
THE BAZAR commends Itself to every member
of the household to the children by droll and
pretty pictures, to the young hwles by Its fashion
iilatesln endless variety, to the provident matron
by Its patterns for the children's clothes, to pater
fnmaliiis by lis tasteful designs for embroidered
slippers and luxurious dressing-gowns. But the
reading-matter of the BAZAR is uniformly of
great excellence. The paper has acquired a wide
popularity tor the fireside enjoyment it allords.
If. Y. XvetUng IMU ....... i
TERMS:
rostage free to all Nuhscrlbers in the United
States.
IfAnPRK's Razar, one year. (4 00
$4 (HI Includes pre payment of U. S. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly,
nnd Bazar to one address for one year, J10 00; or
two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for
one year, ft 00s postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly,
or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of
Five subscribers at 81 00 each. In one remittance;
or. Six Copies for t-0 to, without extra copy ; post
age free.
Hack Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The seven volumes of Harper's Bazar, for the
years IRtiH, '69, '70, '71, '72, '7374, eleganlly bound
In green morocco cloth, will he sent by express,
freight pre-paid, for 17 00 each.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express orders of Harper Si
Brothers. Address
UARFElt & BROTHERS,
New York.
T IX E"' S U IV.
Weekly and Daily for 1876.
1 he approach of the PrenldentUl election trivm unu
sual Importance to the events mid development of
1H76. Wo hIihiI endeavor to describe tUoni fully, faith,
fully, und fearleHcly. , ,
THK WKKKLY HUN has now attained a circulation
of over seventy thou wand copies. Its rfuadem arefuuud
iu every Htate and Territory, and it quality I well
known to the public. We nhall not only endeavor to
keep it fully up to the old tnudard. but to lniiirove and
add to it variety and power.
THE WEKKLT HUN will continue tn be a thoron(ri
newKpaper. All the uowh of the day will be found in it,
condeuKed when unimportant, at fuU lenxth when of
moment, and alwayi, we trust, In clear, intereethw
and inHtructive maimer,
It in our aim to make the WEEKLY RUN the best
family newnpaer1n the world. It will be full of enter
taming and appropriate readinir matter of every ort,
but will print mitUiiiK to offend the most scrupulous
and delicate taut. It will alwaya contain the moKt In
tertwtiiitf Ktorlen and remau.ee of the day, carefully
elected and lewibly printed.
, 'J'i10 A.KrH;jdturaf Liei)artiiientia prominent feature
intheWKKKLY HUN. audita article will alwaya be
found frcnh and useful to tho farmer.
t The number of men inde;udent in politick lalncreaa
in, and the WKEKI.Y HUN is their paper wiecially.
It belontm to no arty, and obeye no dictation, con
tending for principle, aud for the election of the bent
men. It eimo8 the corruption that diHKracee the
country and Urn utenn the overthrow of republican in -stitutloiiM.
It haa no fear of kuavee, and aeeks no fa
vora from their HiipporterH.
The market of every kind and the fashions are reg
ularly re jHtrted in it columns.
The Drlee of the WKI'KT.V HIT"W Km Tv.lU . v.
for a aheet of eiKht paKes, and fifty -six columns. As
this barely paya the exiH'nscH of paper and printing, we
um tolnetidawhomay make 8ieciul effort t extend
ita circulation. Under the new law, which require pay
ment of iMwtaire in advance, one dollar a year, with
twenty cents themwitpf prepaid pOHtae addded, Is the
m uui Blur w uiano UleDfWIll fir ailOW Iiy p ft" till'
rate of sulmrriptinn. It i not neopHnnry to ret up
1.1.111 moitn uiuiiriuH . riw,! ou i um rate.-?
Anyone who aenda one dollar and tweuty cent will fet
the paper, post-paid, for a year.
v. i- 1 1 a l mm If MVCllllIT KWDUf.
THE WEEKLY HUN Kit-tit imifm flfn- .4r
Only l.3u a year, postage prepaid. No discounts from
this rule.
THE DAILY fiUN.-Alaive fmir-rfe newspaper of
twenty-eiRht columns. Daily cireiifatiiin over iao.1100.
All the newu for 2 cut. HubscripUuu, pontage prepaid
65 cents a month, or ift6.R0 a year. To club of lu or
over, a discount of 90 per cent. Address,
THE SUN," New York City.
December 1, itr74. 6t
a
WILD OATS."
PROSPECTUS FOR 1876.
THE CHAMPION AMERICAN
Comic Paper.
ILLUSTRATED by a corps of the best Ameri
can artists, and contributed to by the most
popular humorists of the day.
WILD OATS now enters successfully upon the
sixth year of its existence, and has become the
established humorous and satirical paper of the
country. It was started and continued the first
year as a monthly, then, to satisfy the demand of
the public, it was changed to a fortnightly. Htlll
continuing IU good work of Inttine folly as It
flies, and showing up the political and social
shams by Its masterly cartoons and pungent edi
torials, II achieved even greater success than be
fore, and was recognized as the ablest and bright
est of Its class, riluce then we have yielded still
further to the public demand, aud now publish
WILD OATS weekly I It has literally grown Into
Its present shape ou Its Intrinsic merits, being the
lirstsiiccessful weekly humorous paper ever pub
lished in this country.
Among the artists especially engaged to furnish
illustrations for WILD OATH aru Frank Bellew,
Thomas Worth, Hopkins, Wales, Skeltou, Wolf,
Jump, Knettels, Bluckliardt, Day, l'olaud, and
several others who are yet unknown to fume.
In Itsllterary departments WILD OATH will, as
it always has, stand alone and unapproachable.
At least one nrst-class serial story will always be
found In Its pages, by the best humorous, satiri
cal, and character writers in the United Wales ;
while its sketches and squibs will be sparkling,
original, and pointed.
WILD OATH will be first-class In every particu
lar, and on this account may be taken into the
best families without fear or suspicion, as no
word or Illustration will appear that can ollend
the most fastidious. (
0- rieud for a Sample Copy and convince your
self, simscitirrioN thick.
One Year, ....
Hlx Months, ...
Three Months,
Kiuule Conies.
(4 00
2 00
1 00 .
0 10
One person sending
club of live subscribers
for one year will receive a conv cratls.
Address,
1.01.1.1,1 ai niviAi.1., ruiuisncrs,
47
113 Fulton Street, N. Y.
I!V BANKRUPTCY. '
Eastern District of Pennsylvania, B8.
AT New Hloomfleld. the 18th dayof November,
A. D., 1874. The undersigned hereby gives
notice of his appointment as Assignee of William
N. Taylor and Joseph (Saunders, trudlng as " Win.
N. Taylor t Co.," of Millerstown, in the county
of Perry, and State of Pennsylvania, within said
District, who have been adludced lliiiikrunts ou
Petition of their Creditors by the District Court
oi saiu uisirici.
PKUKY KKEMER, Assignee,
Nov. 24, 1874.3wJ (Mlllerslown, Pa.
LIVE AGENTS WANTED
To sell Dll. CIIAHH'H KKOIPK8; OII.INI'OKMA
TION POlt KVKHVHODY. in every County 111 the
United Stales and t'anadas. Enlarued bv the
Publisher to (AH pages. It contains over 2,mi0
household reetws, and Is suited to all classes and
cuiiiiillons of society. A wonderful book and a
household necessity. It sells at sight. Oreatest
Inducements ever uttered to book agents. Sample
copies sent by mall, post-paid, for i Exclusive
territory given. Agents more than double their
money. Address, "Dr. Cu
ask s steam Printing
ttouse, Aim Arbor, Mien.
47 lat
NOTICE. I hereby give notice that the follow
ing articles were purchased by me and are
now left with Johu M. Ilerr. Jr.. of Carroll tww..
vl.: 2 horses. 1 cow, 2 spring calves, 'I hogs. 1 two
noise wagon, 1 spring wagon, l narrow, i plow
a ,,,1 tui.L I.. I Ul...u..l ..1..U.- l.uu .-nb. nfl.....
lies. 1 set front harness, 1 set single harness, lot
of forks, half corn In the shuck, halt of 13 acres
ol wnval 111 tne ground, lot ol nay Hi tne Irani.
JOHN UK Kit.
Novemlier 3. 1H74.
-l TO 1M INVESTED IN WALL
8TKKET often leuds to fortune. New Syslem.
No liability. Our new pamphlet entitled "The
A vii oi niK-eiiiai nig sent 1 1 eu. ,i . jiieKiing oi ui
Hankers and stock llrokers. llox llii, 72 broad
way, N. Y.
Stocks bought and sold on moderate margin.
l.m lota
N THOMPSON'S i
VERMIFUGE
n NEVER FAILS TO n
c'B Will?! TB PATIENT IS 'afVlICT
i I ( . J ED V ITU ; WOKM8v J j :
Tbi Vermifuge la confidently recommended
to the public as an effectual remedy for expell
ing Worms from the system. It is extensively
used, and haa In every case produced the de
tired effect, and often after other remedies fail
ed. It Is purely vegetable, mild In its opera
tion, and may be given with perfect safety.
Worm Confections, Worm Lozenges, Worm
Bugnr Plums, Worm Chocolate, &c, are at
tractive and sweet names, but of no account
unless they deitroy the worms. Thompson's
VERMIFUGE Is an old established and well
tried remedy, containing no Calomkl or Min
eral of any kind. It Is warranted not only to
destroy worms, but by its slight purgative
property, carry off the mucus and slime which
produce and nourish them. Worms are fre
quently the cause of disease In children when
they are not suspected, on account of the symp
toms of them resembling those of Dysentery,
Fever, Convulsions, dec. Children are often
treated for the above and similar complaints
without success, while these pests of the bow
els are destroying the life, as they increase ao
rapidly nnd are continually moving from one
part of the body to another, parentB should pay
particular attention to all symptoms of worms:
picking of the nose, offensive breath, eyes
sunken and dim with dark circles around
them, grinding of the teeth during sleep, Irreg
ular appetite, dull, sickly look, wasting of the
body, flushes of heat, vertigo, swelled stom
ach, a sense of something rising In the throat;
fever, drowslncas, -starting In the Bleep, fits.
nausea, unusual thrist, gnawing sensation of
me siomacn, ireqnent desire to pass something
from the bowels, slimy discharges, Ac. Per
sona of all ages are liable to sutler from Worms.
PREPARED ONLT BT
Crawford & Fobes,
' N o. 141 MARKET STREET,
Xliilnleliliiii.
The above aro prepared only by
CRAWFORD & FOBES,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
141 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.,
And Sold by Storekeepers generally through
out the country.
o
THOMPSON'S
HORSE LINIMENT I
"Ml '
The Oreat External Remedy for
. Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
SPRAINS, BRUISES, &c, Ac.
EQUALLY GOOD FOR MAN OR BEA8T.
This Liniment has earned for Itself a reputa
tion unequalled In the history of external ap-
Sitcauons. monsanas wno now sutler from
heumatism, Neuralgia, &c, would find im
mediate relief from all their pain by nelng this
certain remedy. It Is equally effectual in Cuts,
Burns, Scalds, Stiffness of the Neck, Sore
Throat, Swellings, Inflammations, Frost Bites,
rains in tne ouie ana back, tiitca ot spiders
or Stings of Insects. One rubbing will In all
caaea give immediate relief, and a few applica
tions complete a cure. On account of Its pow
erful penetrating properties It la beyond doubt,
the SUREST REMEDY for the most troublo
aome diseases to which horses and cattle are
liable. It cures Scratches, Old and Fresh Cuts
and Sores, Chafes produced by collar or sad
dle. Injuries caused by naila or aplinta enter
ing the flesh or hoofs, Bruises, Sprains, Swee
ney, Spavin, Thrush, and all diseases which
destroy the hoofs or bones of the feet. Fnll
directions accompany each bottle. Prepared
only
By Crawford & Fobes,
141 Market Street,
eUbly
PHILADELPHIA.
. T II K (111KAT CAU8I
o r
Human Misery.
Just Published, In a Sealed Envelope. Price S eta.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Rad
ical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorr
hoea, Induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emis
sions, lnipotency, Nervous Debility, and Iniiedl
ments to marriage generally ; Consumption, Epi
lepsy, and Kits; Mental and Physical incapacity,
&o., By UOBEHT J. CULVEltWKLL, M. u"
author of the "Green Hook," to.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse mny be
effectually removed without medicine, and with
out dangerous surgicul operations, bougies, In
struments, rings, or cordlals;pointlngout a mode
of cue at once certain and elfectual, by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition may
be. may euro himself cheaply, privately and radi
cally. -Tills Lecture will prove a boon to thou
sands and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, ou receipt of six cents, or two postage
stamps.
. Address the Publishers,
CH AS. J. C. KLINE & CO.,
27 Bowery, New York : PostOUice Box,46M. lSyl
Notice.
The Interest of Wm. II. Miller, of Carlisle, in
the Perry County Bank, of Sponsler, Jiniklii (4
Co., has been purchased by W. A. Sponsler & K.
V. Junkln. and from thlsdate April 2(lth. 1874. said
Miller is no longer a member of said tlrin, but the
linn consists of W. A. Sponsler & B. E. Junkiii,
Banking as Sponsler. Juiiuln ( Co., who will con
tinue to do business iu the same mode and man
ner as lias been done hitherto, witli the full assur
ance that our course has met the approbation and
thus galued tho confidence of the people.
W. A. SPONSLKB.
B. V. JUNKI.N.
April 20. 1874.
milE OLDEST and best appointed Institution
.A. lor oniaiiiiihg a misiuobs luiucauou.
For Circulars, address
P. DUFK & HONS,
37 3m . o. m. Pittsburgh, Penn'a.
NO'I'ICK. All persons knowing themselves
Indebted to the undersigned on book account
or otherwise, will save costs hy paying the same,
between this and the 1st of January, 1875. as after
that lime, ihe accounts will be placed in the hands
of a proHjroiiicer lor voiipcuuii. hji.i ui.
Liverpool, December 1, 1874 4t
ADMINIHTHATOK'8 NOTICE. Notice is
hereby given that I otters of Administration
on the eslate John Wilson, latoof Juniata town
ship, Perry county, deceased, have been granted
to t:ie suOHcriucr resuung in me same uiwiisini'.
All miisims Indebted to said estateftre requested
to make Immediate- payment, and those having
claims to pieseut themduiy authenticated for set-
uei. ABNEUO. WILSON.
December 1, 187461 Admliiisti atur
R AILROAD8. '
PHILADELPHIA ,AltEADiNTR7R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
" Monday, Ioo. 14h, 1871.
TRAINS LEAVE HAItitlSBURO AS FOLLOWS
an" p mrk' " 8-10 a' '" nd P- "'
ami03.5o'pin!'Ihla' 6'20, M0'
anV7.48dm.g't5,20, 10, 9 45 ' m 2-00' 3 60
For Poft'svlile. at 5.20, 8.10 a.m. and 8B0n m
Slo ;lam8o,,ulkm nd Susquehanna Bronch at
aiid7.wlpnmWn' at 6,2' 810 a,m- i0 nd S-60
The 8.20,8.10 a. m. 2.00 p.m. and 7.40 p. m.
trains have through cars for New York.
The 8.10 a.m. and 2.00 p. m. trains have
through ears for Philadelphia.
8UNDAYS :
For New York, at 8.20 a. m.
Eor Alleiitown and Way Stations at 5.20 a.m.
1 i?p Jm1all"B' '"ladelPl'la and Way Stations at
TRAINS FOR HARltlRmmo, LEAVE AS FOL-
7L4pV9mN6W Yrk' at 9 00 a-m- 12-40,5.30 and
Leave Philadelphia, at 9.16 a. m. 8.40 and 7.15
- !'f aye "en''1 "g. at 4.30, 7.40, 11.20 a. m. 1.50, 6.1S
ana 10.45 p. tn. .
Leave Pottsville, at fi.65, 9.00 a. m. and 4.30 o m
and via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch at
O.Ui) ft. 111,
4.:itfrdtlloTmn,at 2-30, W'50 B-m- li25'
The 2.30 a. 111. train from Allentown and the
days' "'' " Keadl,,8d0 1,01 rul 0" Mon-
SUNDAY8 ;
Leave New York, at 5.30 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at 7.15 p. m.
Leave Reading, at 4.30, 7.40a. m. and 10.46 p. m.
Leave Allentown, 2.30 a. in. and S.lOp. m.
Via Morris and Essex Kail Road.
JOHN E. WOOTTEN,
1 , General Superintendent.
Pennsylvania B. B. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.
! On and after Monday, Nov. 16th, 1874. Pas.
senger trains will run as follows!
Mall........ 7.29 p. m., dally exceptSunday
LlarrlsbiirgAcconi 10.40 a. m., daily " Suudav
Atlantic Express, 10.01 p. m., flag, dally.
, WEST.
Pacific Express. 5.16 a. m. (flag) dally.
Way-Pass. 9.10 A. sc.. daily, '
Ma"'v;,:r ,2-.M - dally exceptSunday.
MlxedB.50p.M.,dailyexceptSundav.
JeintSs"riavXl)re88' '1?A' M" 'ltt"'-l'.
t'.'alns r' now run by Philadelphia time, which
Is 10 minutes faster than Altoona time, and 4 min
utes slower than New Vork time.
J. J. BARCLAY, Agent.
DUNCANNON STATION.
iiV," "h"" ""or Monday. Nov. 26. 1874, trains
will leave Duncaunon, as follows :
1 If A QTU7 llin
Si'q nVrB Accom 1L11A.M., daly exceptSunday.
WESTWARD.
Pacific ExDress 4.48 a. in., nii.i .tan,.
Way Passenger, 8.38 A. it., dally
" .11. v. ainu Alteut.
Stage Line Between Newport and New
Stovi uiuuiunn,
TAGESleaveNewOermantown dally at four
o'clock a. in. Landlsb.irB at 7. sn . m firZ
parkat 8a. m. NewBloomlleldat9V4a. m.
Arriving at- Ma... ....... V!
eominodatlon train East.
iveiurn ngieaves Newport on the arrival of the
MallTralnfrom Phlladelphla,at2.30:n. m.
iuub, -f-roprtetor.
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER I
TAO
An Elegant and Valuable Book, Price 15
A Splendid Steel Engraving. " . S
Arthur's Illustrated
Home Magazine, 82.50 a year
And THE BLOOM FIELD TIMES,
All Sent for $5,501
We give a list of the $5 books from which a se
lection can be made.
This otter Is bona fide In every respect. Each of
the books named below is a (5 nook and so cata
logued by the publishers. All are beautifully
printed, elegantly bound, and in every tiling as
represented.
The pictures, one of which Is Included In this
otler, are ot the size, quality and artlstlo excel
lence of engravings that sell Iu the stores for 85
and upwards.
We make this truly Extraordinary Offer In or
der to extend largely the circulation ot our paper,
and get it into every intelligent and cultivated
family in our neighborhood.
1. Cyclopedia of English Poetry. Royal Octave,
full gilt, gilt edges, steel plates. Price 16.00
2. Phakspeare's Complete Works. Itoyal octavo,
full gilt, gilt edges, steel plates. Price o.9U.
5. Cyclopedia of the best Thoughts ot Charles
Dickens. Hoyal octavo. Illuminated cover.
Price 85.00
4. jKSOP'8 FABLES. Imperial octavo, full gilt,
splendidly illustrated. Loudon edition. Price o
5. Vicar of Wakefield and oldsmlth'a Poems.
Imperial octavo, full gilt, lu engravings, Lon
don edition. Price $5.00.
6. The Works of Josephus. Royal octavo, full gilt,
gilt edges, numerous engravings. Price, 85.00.
7. The Poetical Works of Rogers, Campbell,
Montgomery, Lamb and Klrke White. In one
' volume. Itoyal octavo, full gilt, gilt edges,
steel plates. Price 15.00.
8. The Poetical Works of Milton, Young, Gray,
Beattle and Collins. In one volume. Royal
octavo, full gllt.gllt edges.steel plates. Price 85.
0. Macaulav's History ot England. Complete.
Five volumes In one; the most eonveiilentedl
tion ever published. One large Itoyal Octavo
volume of nearly 1,100 pages. Elegantly bound
In the best morocco cloth, full gilt sides and
edges, with portrait, l'rice t,.00.
The fine steel engravings from which a selec
tion uau be made, are the following :
1. "The Interrupted Reader."
3. "The Lion in Lovo."
8. "Bed-Time."
4. " The Wfeath of Immortelles."
' 5. " Peace be Unto this House."
6. "The Christian Graces."
7. " The Angel of Peace."
We repeat our oiler. For 85.60 we will send the
BuxjMriKi.o Ximkb for one yeur.
Arthur's IlIuHtrafrd Home Magazine
for one year.
A HEALTH IL ?5 ItOOK,
and an
Elegant $3 Stool Engraving.
We need hardly say, that "ARTHUR'S ILLU8
TKATKI) MACiAZINE," published 111 (Philadel
phia at f.!.5u a year, and included In this otter,
now takes rank Willi the leading and must inllu
ential magazines of the day. Ills more thorough
ly identllied with the people in their home aud
social life than any periodical iu the country.
November 3, 1874.
II
AltDWAKE A good assortment of Hard
ware 01 every description ran oe bougm
F. MOItilAlKlt.
riLANNELS A splendid assortment of Flan
V uels, Just opened by F. MOKTLMKlt.
CI LOCKS Keep up with the times. Another
J new lot of clocks Just received by
F. MOBTIMER.