THE SUNBURY AMERICAN ,
is runnsnr-D evkhy Saturday by
UM'L WILVERT, JProprietor,
Moore A Disalnfrcr's Bullutag, Market Square,
(At 91.50 in Advance. '
II not pall within 6 Month
SHbuortttiom takm for Ism ltnut tit .Yvnt.
Vnsvncrm with this establishment Is an ertn
slveNEVV JOB OFFICE, containing a vnrloty of
plain nnd fancy tvpo enwal to any establishment
D the Interior of the Suite, for which the putrou-
age 01 me ruouc is rospecuuiij sonciiu 1
rofcflaionul.
AN. DRICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AMD AMINO JUSTICE of tiic TEACH.
Next Door to Judge Jordan's Kcsidcnce, Chest
nut Street, Suubury, Pa.
Collections aud all legal matters promptly at
tended to.
, JEREMIAH SNYDER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND
ACTING JISTICK OF TnU PEACE.
Conveyanclng,tho collections of clalms,wrttlngs,
nnd all kinds of Legal business will be attended
to carefully aud with despatch. Can be consult
ed In the English nnd Merman language. Offlco
formerly occupied by Solomon Mallck, Esq., op
positeCity Hotel, Bunburv, ln.
March 29, 1873. lr.
GA. BOTDORF,
Attorney-nt-Law,
GEORGETOWN,
Northumberland Co., Ponna.
Can be consulted in the English and German
language. Collections attended to In North
umberland and adjoining counties. mlilS
Til. B. KANE, Attorncr at Law, SUN-
BURY, PA. Office in Market fcquare,
adjoining the office of V. I. Ureennugu, Esoj.,)
Professional bni-lnos In this and adjoining coun
ties promptly attended to.
Bunbury, March l1197.J.-1v.
W. C. PACKER,
Attorney at Law,
Sunbury, Pa.
Kovsrnber 0,jl87i. If.
DR. CM AM. jr. MARTIN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON",
Nutibitry, Pciiu'm.
Ofllse mi l'rnnt Street, nxl iloyr tn Huns A,
Fniri-lv.
Office Iln.ws. Until S a m. From 12 t.) 1 p
Trom S to fl p m., and uftfr '.I o'clock p tn.
At all other hours when not profession. ill y rn
frssrH, oiu be fotitij at Drug Store, nn Thiol n.,
nuxt to Clement llnuw. . nit)f3,"72.-ly
8 It. ItOVEK, Attorney and Gmnsellor
at l,'tr. Room Nn. C 3 Second Fl'xir,
Urihl's UulMitiK, SCMiCHY", PA. Profcssiona
business attended to, in tlu eouils of Northum
lifrland and adjoining rour.tlps. A'so, in the
lrrnlt finJ Putrid Courls for flic Wi-tein Dis
trlet of PiiinsylTauiii. Claims promptly collect-
4. Particular attention paid to rd in nnk
ruptty. Consult; to:t em b ha-l In the Uer
m.iii liiiuruiii.'i'. .mar'J5,'71.
I
TH. H AM., Attorncv at Law, PUN j
.M-t UU'.tY, PA., office in Miser's Building
near the Court llouss. Front Room up iMaim
nbot'e ths Drutt Store. ".i!lcctlons made in 'Nor- I
t htiinherliind and udjnininif counties. 1
eitnbttry, Pa.. June 8. 1ST. i
Jti. II tIC K EE A CO, Market Street,
SUNBURY, PA. I
Dealers In Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, j
Olnss. Varnishes, U'lhwiih, Tobacco, Cigars, j
Pocket Hooks, Diiirles, c.
P. tVOEVERTON, Attornev at Law. !
Os Market Square, SUNBURY, PA. Profession-
nl bttsiuufK in this and adjoining counties prompt- i
. attvmlcd i". I
15. UASSER, Attornoynt Law, fcUS-
BURY, PA. Collnctions intended to in
!u! countlos of Northumberland, liulon, Snyder,
Montour. Columbia nnd Lycoming. ;'l '11 o-'i'.t
IOI.O.IIOX MAUCll, J
ATTORNEY AT I.4.W,
O fill's at hi residence on Arch street, n.ie sijuarfl
uortli of the Court lloute, near the J.iil, SUN- I
HL'IiY, PA. Collections and all prolVionnl
business promptly atte.nded to In tlii and adjoin- j
ing counties. Consultations cau be had in the j
4tirinnn language. ulyfiT-lSTJ. j
a. w. ziEOLKtt. i.. r. nonuiur.n.
XIEOI.ER sV KOIIR1IACH, ;
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, j
nillci.' in Hatipt's Building, lately ooctiic.l by
.Jud'e Rockefeller unci L. T. Ilohrbaeh, Esq.
Collections nd nil prolessioual business
pr inptly ntiended to iu the Courts of Northum
berland and n.'ljoining cnunties.
n.'tr. . H71.
1 " i . i . -
hotels nub ttcstannmts.
tt.mti'h ntatem hotel, v. f.
VJ K I IC! IF N, Proprietor. Opposite the lie
pot S1IAMOKIV PA. Every iitteullon given to
travellnrs. and the hert aoi oiutuodatlons given.
April 5, lHja. tf
sx7 j in es; 1 1 o r ee,
Ko. 308, S05 add 810 Ruse Street, PHILADEL
PHIA. HENRY LEHMAN, Proprietor,
late of Wonster, Ohio
Successor to Wm. Chiistman.
Term i 2.23 Per Day.
Market St.- CarB eonnset with West Phlla.
senger Depots, to all p.uis of thu City.
Feb. CS, '71. 3 nios.
Pas- ,
-11TASHIXUTON NOISE,
C. NF.FF I
& Second i
V Proprietor, Corner of Market
fit rsets,
opfmMtc the Court
House, Sutibmy,
Mny'.'H.'iU. !
AEEECiHENY 1IOI SF., A. BECK, '
Proprietor, Nos.Sli and 814 Market Street,
above eighth, PHILADELPHIA. Terms, S3 i
per day. He respectfully jlicits your patron- i
age. JauU'7.
XTATIONAL
HOTEL.
AUGUSTUS
WALD, Proprietor, Georgetown North'd
county, r.i., at tiie station ortti .
C. R. W
Choice "inert unit cigars lit the bar.
The tabids supplied wHU, l lie, best the market
affords, t.oi-1 rtalilicig and attentive ostlers.
H I'M .MEL'S RESTAIRAXT
LO I IS HUM M EL, Proprietor,
Commerce St., SIIAMOKIN, PENN'A.
Having Just relltteJ the above Saloon for the
accomodation of the public, Is now prepared to
serve a Is friends with the best refreshments, and
fresh Lager Beer. Ale, J'orter, aud all othur malt
juors.
IJ Vi: KEY'S llOTEL,
JOSIAll BYERLY, Proprietor, Lower Maha
uoy township, Northumberland county, Pa.,
on the road leading from Georgetown to Union
town, Smith Inn, Trevorlon Pottsville, &c.
The choicest Liquors and Segurs at tbe bar.
The tables are provided with the best of the sea
son. Stabling large and well salted for drovers,
with good ostlers.
Every atteutiou paid to make guests somforta
Lie. Nov. U, 1871.-1 v.
ashless
W. S. HIIOADS. J. PSCKIR Hill
-TIT H. HIIOADS A CO.,
V KETill. OEil.KHS Or
ANTHRACITE COAL, SUNBURY, FENN'A.
Orriri! with IUas, Fiorur & Co.,
Orders left at Scusholii it Bro's.,ouioe Market
reet, will receive prompt attention. Country
nntom rosect fully sulieiled.
Feb. 4, 1S71. tf.
AXT1IUACITE COAL 1
VEEVriE DIETZ, Wholesala and
Retail dealer In every variety of
ANTHRACITE COAL, UPPER WHARF,
SUNBURY, PENN'A.
All kinds of Graiu taken 1b exchange for Co&L
Orders solicitor and tiled prompiljr. Orders left
at 8. F. Novin's Confectionery Swre, on Third
street, wlUrcclev prompt attention, and money
l.'fV t,l foe, the -suit ;is St 'h ofllce.
,1
PRICE 91 SO IN ADVANCE
tbbertiscmcnts.
COAIil VOALt COAEI GRANT HUGS.,
Shippers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
WIUTE AND RED Afill COAL, SUNBURY, PA.
(lower wharf.)
'fgySolo Agents, westward, at the celebrated
Henry Clay Coal. Jan 19-6
DENTISTRY.
GEORGE M. KENN,
In. tiimpion't Building, Market Square,
Suhbcbt, Pa.,
1 prepared to do all kiuds of work pertaining
to Dentistry. He keens constantly on hand
a large assortment of Teeth, And other Dental
materia), from which he will he able to select,
and mccv. me wants of his customers.
All worn warranted to give satisfaction, or else
the money refunded.
The Tcry best Mouth Wash and Tooth-Powders
kept on hand.
Ills references are tbo numerous patrons for
wfcom he has worked for M last twelve years,
Banbury, April 81, 1873-
NEW COAL YARD.
THE undersigned having connected the Coal
business with his extensive FLOUR & GRAIN
trade, Is prepared to supply, families with the
VERY BERT OF COAL,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Egg, Stove and Nut, constantly on haud. Grain
takeu Id exchange for Coal.
J. M. CJtWALLADF.R.
Snubury, Jnn. 15, 1870. tf.
ft3 ft
H.T.Eelmbold.
KEARNEY'
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
b the enly Known Remedy for llripht's nis
M sad lis cured every rnso of Pmbotw in
wWch it line been piven, Vrimtlou of the Keck
of the Itlatfdof end Inflammation of tho Kidneys,
nceretion of thn Kidneys end Bladder, K.'ten
tion of Crlne, Dlseasus of the Prostate dlmid,
Btone in tho Dlsdder Oravul, Brick Dust P posit,
and Mucous or Milky riischsrpes, and for Ku
feibled nnd PelicntaConitUnJioiisnf lioth 'ius,
utti'uded with the following; svmntoms: li
of Power, Loss of Memory. liiBicuIty of llretuh
tng, Weak Nerves. Wakefulness. Pnlu tn th'
Muck, Flushing of theBoe v, Kruptlonun Ibe Fare,
PulUd C'onntenance, I.ssftude of the System, etr.
Used by persons In the decllno or chnnce i
llfo; afwr confinement or labor pains, bed ei
linf iu children, etc.
In many affections peculiar to ladles, the K?t
traot Bnriiu Is unenualed by any other remedy
As In Chlivrosis or Ketentlon, lrreeularity, 1'oln
f alnessor Snppresslon of Cairomary Kvacuallnus,
Ulcemtcd or Sehirrus stHto of tho Uterus, Lcu
rorrhiEa or Whites, Ktorillty, and for all com
plaint Incident to the aex. It Is prcsrrihed
ewtenMtvolv by the most eminent Physicians and
Mldwlvca for enfecWet snd a-lli ..i.n
tkms of both sexes snd all sges.
ItKAnNUY'S ICXTIIACT nut III',
Cures Mtant JLritinq from fnimidrnctt.
73MU of Mnwllm, Etc., in all their stuRes, m
little expense, little or no chango in dlot.no In
convenience, snd no exposure. It causes a fre-
Kient desire, and L'lves slrenith to urinate,
ercby removing Obstruetion Prpventiint and
Corine Strictures of the Urethra. Allaving Pain
and Inflammation, f o frequent in this clues of dis
eases, and expelling all poisonous matter.
KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BTJCIir,
tl.00 per boltle or six bottles for fS.OO. dsllveredl
lo snr address, secure from observation, hold bjf
druKiilsta everywhere. Prepared by
Kb KEAflNKY CX)., 104 Dnane St, N. Y.
to whom all letters for information should b
addressed.
AVOID QUACK8 AND IMPOSTER.
Ho Charge for Advioe and Coainltatlon.
lr. J. It. Itvoll. flradnnto of Jijferfon ilidU-at
CoUtg, Philadelphia, author of several valuablo
worlot. can be couultd on all diseases of the
ftexual or Urluary Organs, (which ho has mado
us especial studv), cither In mal or female, no
matter from what canso oriitlunUuir, or nf how
loni standing. A practice of 30 years enables
hiui to treat diseaoes with success. Cures gusr
entocd. Oiatyes reasonsble. Thoso at a dis
tance can furward letter describing symptoms,
and enclosiuK stamp to prepay potaee.
bend fer the fuil to HrallA. Price 10 ecnts.
J B. DY0TT. M. D., 1'hy.iclan and ttargeoo,
lMDuaaseu. Hew York.
Fcbiuaiy 8, 1873. ly.
FACILTY at- ( IRRH I LIM
SUNBURY ACADEMY.
('lassies and Mathematice,
Ykov. N. FOSTER BROWNE.
FrcMch Langtiatre and Literature,
Mus. II. M. BROWNE.
German language,
Pnuv. DAVID Rl'IMEK.
Teacher of Ennllsh Branches,
Mr. C. D. OBKRDORF.
Advanced EuglUli .nirv,
Pkop. N. FOSTER liKOUNE.
Assisted by Mrs. II. M. BROWNE.
Primury Department,
Mmb.1L M. BROWNE.
s.isted by Mil. ('. D. OBEltDORF.
Iiif-trnnieuta! Mutir,
Pnor. DAVID RKIMEIi.
Vocal Music
N. FOSTEit UROWNF.
Tkok.
For Cataloeua or buy other information, ac.
drees N. FOSTEB BROWNE, .i
Prinaipal aud Proprietor.
Or to Mrs. H. M. Dhownr,
Lady Principal.
Sunbnry, ip;rch 15, 187S.-3 raw,
J. F. LERCH'S
CiRRIAGE AND
WAGON yu
ESTABLISHMENT,
CHESTNUT ST., BUNBURY,
PA.
Vehiclm or all Kmns maix to Ohptr.
The latest styles and the best workmanship.
Samples may be seeu at the shop. t.Jve ulin
rail.
Suubury, Dec. 7, 1873. ly.
O. W. KEEPER. C. W. BASSLEB..
New, Goods !
Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishing
Goods, Groceries, Oil Cloths,
Glass and Nails
f every vartoty, at aae low price,
at
Keefer & Bassler's Store,
Oornorof Fourth and Market St reots,
8UNBURT, FA.
All kinds ef Grain takeu Iu exchaug saute as
eask. Call aasl see us.
. KEEFER HASSLE JL
Runbary, psk. 1, 1WB.
X2ftalllried In 18AO.
- ' t ' ti
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL
jQR. JOHNSTON,
Physician of this celebrated Institution, lias
discovered the most certain, speedy, pleasant and
elfeotual remedv In tho world for nil
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
Weakness of the Back or I.'.mbs, Strictures,
Affections of Kidneys and Bladder, Involun
tary Discharges, Impotcncy, General Debili
ty, Nervousness, Dyspcpsy, Languor, Low
Spirits), Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of
the Heart, Timidity, Trembllnga, Dimness
nf Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the Head,
Throat, Nose or Skin, A flections of Li Ver, Limits,
Stomach or Bowels these terrible Disorders
arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth those
secret and solitary practices more fatal to their
victims than the song of Syrens to the Mariners
of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes
of anticipations, rendering marriage, tc, Impos
sible. tOUNGMEX
especially, who have become the victims of Soli
tary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
which annually sweeps to an untimely grave
thousands of young men of the most exulted
talents and brilliant Intellect, who mleht other
wise have entranced listening Senates with the
thnnders of eloquence or waked to ecstacy tbe
living lyre, may call with full confidence.
MARRIAGE.
Married Persons or Yonng Men contemplating
tnnrrlugo, nwnre of Physical Weakness, (Loss
of Procreatlve Power Impotency), Nervous Ex
citability, Palpitation, Organic Weakness, Ner
vous Debility, or any other Disqualification,
speedily relieved.
He who places himself nndar the care of Dr. J.
may religiously confide lu his honor a gentle
man, and conUdcntly rely noon his skill asal'bv.
Kleiau. 1
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Impotcncy, Loss of Power, immediately Cured
and full Vigor Restored.
This Distressing Affection which renders Life
miserable nnd marriage impossible is the penalty
pnid by the victims of improper Indulgences.
J Young persons are too apt to commit excesses
l from not being awaro of the dreadful conseoenccs
that may ensile. Now, who that understands
j the subject will pretend to deny that the power
of procreation Is lost sooner by those fulling into
Improper habits than by the prudent t licsidcs
being deprived the pleasures of healthy offspring,
the most serious and desl ructlve symptoms to both
body and mind arise. The system becomes de
ranged, the Physical and Mental Functions
Weakened, Loss of Procreatlve Power, Nervous
Irritability, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of tho Heart,
Indigestion, Constitutional Debility, a Wasting
of the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and
Death.
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS.
Persons rulued In health by unlearned preten
ders w ho keep them trilling month after month,
taking poisonous and injurious compounds,
should apply immediately.
DR. JOHNSTON,
Meinhnr of the Royal College of Surtreons, Lon
don, Graduutcd from one of the most eminent
Colleges tn the United States, and the trrcatcr
pnrt of whose ifc has been spent in the hospitals
of London, Pris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere,
lias ctl'cctcd some of the most astonishing cures
that were ever known j many troubled withrlug
Ing la tho head and cars when asleep, great
nervousness, being alarmed At sudden sounds,
buslifulnese, with frequent blushing, attended
sometimes with derangement of mind, were cured
immediately.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. J. addresses all those who have Injurrd
themselves by Improper Indulgence and solitary
habits, which ruiu both body ami mind, untitling
them for either business. Ktudv. aocluu wm
liuge. Tlinsit are some of the sad and melancholy
cll'cels produced by early habits of youth, via :
Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains iu the
Back and Ilsad, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Mus
cular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspcpsy,
Nervous Irritability, Derangement of Diuestive
Functions, General Debility, Symptom of Con
sumption, &c.
Mbntai.lt The fearful effects on the mind
nre much to bo dreaded Loss of Memory, Con
fusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil
Forebodings, Avcrslou to Society, Self-Distrust,
Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c., are some of the
evils produced.
Tuol'Sasms of persons of nil aires ran now
judge w hat is the cause of their declining lieulth,
losing their vigor, becoming, .weak, pale, nervous
nnd emaciated, having a singuh r appearance
about the eyes, cough nnd symptom ol consump
tion. VOUNG MEN
Who have Injured themselves by a certain prac
tice Indulged in when alone, a habit frequently
learned from evil companions, or nt school, tho
etlects of which nre nightly felt, even when
asleep, iiud if not cured, renders marriage impos
sible, nnd destroys both mind mid body, should
apply immediately.
V Hal a pity tliai a young man, me uojh: im his
country, t he 'darling f his parcuts, should be
snatched from all prospects and enjoyments of
life, by the consequence of deviating from the
path of nature and Indulging In a curtain secret
habit . Such persons must, before contemplating
MARRIAGE,
reflect that a sound mind and bsxly are the most
necessary requisites to promote connubial happi
ness. Indeed without these, tbe journey through
life becomes a weary pilgrimage j the prospect
hourly darkens to the view ) the mind becouius
shadowed with despair and tilled with the melan
choly reUeclion, that the hnppiuess of another
becomos blight ed with our own.
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
Whcu the misguided and imprudent votary of
pleasure tlttds that he has Imbibed the seeds of
this pninful dibcase, it too often happens tbatuu
Ill-timed seuso of shame, or dread of discovery,
I ricti i s him from applying to those who, from
j education and respectability, cau alone befriend
him, delayinir till 1 he constitutional symptoms ot
I this horrid disease make their uppearunce, such
us ulcerated sore throat, diseased uose, noctunil
pulus In the head and limbs, dimness or sight,
deafness, nodes on tho shin bones and arms,
blotches on the head, face aud extremities, pro
gressing with frightful rapidity, till at last the
palate of the mouth or the bonus of the nose fall
Iu, mid the victim of this awful disease, becomes
a horrid object of commiseration, tin ueaiu puts
a period to bis dreadful suffering, by sendiug
him to " that Undiscovered Country from whunce
po traveller returns."
' It Is a luclnncholv fact that thousands DIE
victims to thiB terrible disease, through falling
into the hands of Iirnoraut or unskillful PRE
TENDERS, who, by tho use oi thai aeaitiy rot
sod, Mereurjr, &v.t destroy the constitution, and 1
Incapable of curing, keen the unhappy sutlisrer
month after month taking their noxious or In
jurious compounds, and Instead of being restored
to a renewal or Lite vigor unci uappiuaaa, in uee
pair leave him with ruined Health to sigh over
his galling disappointment.
To such, therefore, Dr. Johnston pledge him
self to preserve the most Inviolable Socrccv, and
from his extensive practice uad observations in
the great Hospitals of Europe, and the first in
this country, vii England, Frunoe, Philadelphia
and elsewhere, Is enabled to Otter the most cer
tain, speedy and effectual remedy iu the world
for all diseases of Imprudence.
DR. JOHNSTON.
OFFICE, NO. 7, S. FREDERICK. STREET.
Baltiuohi, M. D.
Left hand side going from Baltimore street, a Tew
doors from the corner. Fall not to observe uaiue
and number.
Mr No letters received unless postpaid and
containlug a stamp lo be used on the reply. Pur
sons writing should state age, and send a portion
of advlilUeuienl describing symptoms.
There are so mauy Paltry, Designing and
Worlhkiia Impnsters advert ieiujr thetusolve as
Physicians, trifling with and ruiulng the health
of all who unfortunately l.xil Into their power,
that Dr. Johnston deems It necessaiy to aay es
pecially to tlie uaacqualnled wUU his reuuta
tiou that bis Credentials or Diplomat ulwa
bang In his office.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.'
The many thousands curc4 at Uii Establish
ment, year after year, and tbe anuteroua im
portant Surgical Operations performed by Dr.
JoiiBSton, witnessed by tbe representatives of the
prese and many other paper, notices of which
have Appeared again a (it a gala before the public,
besides his ataaalng as a gentleman of character
and responsibility, Is a sutttclent guarantee to tho
afflicted, tibia diseases speedily eared.
March 1, , i; , t ..,.,, ,
use sty
SURr,PA..JATUmVY MORNING,
THE KING HARDER SHOP
1
S TIIE SHOP OF THE TOWN nnd long
has been ask history and she will tell yon
Men have grown old In our patronage
Babies on their mothers' breast
'J'o bouncing boys nt play t
And youths by maidens fair caressed,
To stalwart men with cares oppressed,
And old men silver gray.
And nmong the honored nnd lasting Impres
sions of time, nnd tbe crash of revolutions in
clrcunistnnccs, we stn4 tt living monumental
memento of tho Ingenuity nnd perseverance ap
pertaining lo the Identity of progression, plying
our vocation with the highest stylo of nrt and
perfection, nnd uspiriue to achieve Ihc highest
reward of merit attainable In our bumble capaci
ty, and the sentiment of respect and approbation
which the presence of snnerlor appliances and es
tablishment nre always ont to inspire.
Always to pleases
We shave with case
Cut und comb wltk tnsto the hair
Shampoo tbe bend with soothing earn,
And color the whiskers black or brown,.
To suit the people about the town.
Then allow me politely request you to stop.
And not go past nor from around our shop.
To gel shaved on the basis of ability nor ns
somo-havc done for our use of the bnllot for prin
ciplesacred nnd righl nor nndcr tho common
secret nnd Invidious guise of enmity to complex
ion t for the cut of a man's coat, or the color of
his skin, ought not tontrcct his usefulness nor
his qunllllcations. A fair chance Is nil that wo
demand, to glvo tin proof to all the land.
JAMF3 W. WASHINGTON.
Proprietor.
8unbury, April 5, 1R73 t No. 01, Market st.
BLATCH LEY'S
IMTCOYED i DCilMBLR WOOD PUMP,
Tasteless, Durable, F.fflcient nnd
Cheap. The best Pump lor the
lea-t ni'Mier. Attention is es
pecially Invited to Blatcbley's
Patent" Improved Bracket and
New Drop Cheek Valve, which
can be withdrawn williout re
moving the Pump or disttiibins
the joints. Also, the Copper
Chamber, which never cracks or
c.iic. "'"I fill outlast any other, tor sale bv
Dealers everywhere. Semi for Catalogue and
Price List. CIIAS. G. BI.ATCHLEY, Manu
facturer, 50C Commerce St., Philnd'a. Pa. S14,ly
This Space Is) Rrsiorvetl Tor the
A DVKUTISF.MRNT Or
PAINE & McCORMICK'S
II A II DVAK E S T O 11 E
Murket St., Nnnbury, V.
THE PARKER GUN.
SIHD STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BRtfS
WEST MERIDEN.CT.
March 29, 1873. Jr.
CALL SPKCIAL ATTENTIOX
To tbelr Immense Stock of
Foreign and Asnerlrisn Watches,
DIAMONDS JEWELRY,
SlI.VEH ANU 6ll.VEK-Pl.ATKI WARR,
Clorks, Bronzes and Fnucy Goods. Forming as
ELEGANT ASSOttTM EN T ta uvety DE
PARTMENT. LOW TRICES.
rW.adclpbla, March 23, 1873.-lyr.
To the t'ltiaeu of Kuubury.
TIIE v nderalgned lias made arrangements to
attend the Tuesday and Saturday Markets, with
Froth Butter, Eitgs, Lurd, Potatoes aud Apples,
which will we sold as low as can be hudolsewhcre.
Call at the Market aland ueur Fourth aud Mar
streots, south side. After inarkot hours auy of
the above articles can be had by calling ax his
tore en Itpruce street between Second aue Third
where Ike best fcruuds of the celebrated Lm hiel
Flour 4s kept conataull u baud, 4re4 Fruit,
Cider, Viuejfar, ..
, JOIIN WILVER.
: fctcsury, Teh nary 15, IS71.
MAY 3, 1873.
A TRUE STORE.
I always recall with keen relish (ho joko
which Fanny Burns played on hor scliool
master. It was' altogether unpremeditat
ed and involuntary on her part, but that
mada it all the more enjoyable.
Mr. Charlton was very dignified,
stern at times, and prided himself on the
strict discipline enforced in his school. Hut,
Fanny Burns, with her black eyes, irre
pressible love of fun aud ready wit, was
almost too much for hint.
F'onny and I wcro good friends. I used
to draw her home in ray sled, run races
with her, e;ive her dainty morsels out of
my dinner basket, aud perforin various oth
er gallantries suited to our juvenile ideas of
such things. And when wo were a little
older I walked homo with Iter, instead of
drawing iter, nnd made purchases of oran
ges, in lieu of bestowinji on l.er tarts and
baked apples. It was about this time Hint
tho mania for writing notes took posses
sion of us. Although we saw each other
before school, at recess, nt noon, and after,
it invariably happened that during study
hours matters of sudden and vital impor
tance would arise, demanding epistolary
communication between us. Notes would
bo written aud passed from haud to hand
until they reached their proper destina
tions : for there was a mulnnl agreement
between all the pupils to perform such of
fices secretly and faithfully. Sometimes,
indeed, we would sit near together on op
posite sides of an aisle, for instance so
that we could deliver our missives directly
to each oilier.
This practice of writing uotes was, of
course, strongly condemned, and strictly
forbidden, by our teacher ; and, us Fanny
and I were especial and frequent oll'enders
in litis particular, he managed to glance
towurd us many times iu the course of a
day. We were generally successful, how
ever, in eluding his watcblulness, and ma
naged to exchange great numbers of small
bits of paper, on which messages were
scribbled.
Hut one day our hour of grief came or at
least I thought so, for the lime being. Fan
ny had handed me several notes to which,
for some reason, I had neglected replying ;
and soon came Another, neatly folded,
which she reached over to me with consid
erable exertion. Accompanying it was a
lead pencil, though for what purpose b
could not imagine. I was just reaching
over to receive it from her hand, when a
loud, stern voice paralyzed us bulb for tin
instant.
"Tlwre I Miss Burns 1 I have caught
you at List !"
Fanny 's bright eyes dilated with fright.
1 shrank back iu my seat, leaving the note
still in her hand.
'You will please step forward. Miss
Burns, and bring that note with you.'
Fanny obeyed with a subdued air,
though not without turning up her nose
furtively. I trembled with apprehension,
more, for her sake tlwtn my own.
'.Stand up there on the Mage,'' said Mr.
Charlton, sternly. lie took tho note from
her.
'I have often spoken of this despicable
practice of writing notes,' lie said, turning
so as to view Fanny and the whole school
simultaneously, of its wrongfulness and
bad influence. I have given warning re
peatedly that it must not be done, and have
threatened to visit with severe punishment
the fust o He nee of the kind coming within
my knowledge. The silly and baneful love
trash with which they are filled should ne
ver pass bet wee u young people. In fact
persons of your ages should never say to
each other by word or letter, what you
would not be willing tho world should hear.
I cannot say that I am surprised, Miss
Burns, but I atu deeply grieved, that you
should disobey mo iu this instance, as you
doubtless have in mauy others. It be
comes my duty to make an example of you,
which 1 shall do by mortiynnj yoi. i pre
sume you would dislike exceedingly to have
me read this note aloud U the sclionl. .
Fanny started violently, aud seemed
about to speak, but checked herself. Mr.
Charlton paused, but sho was silent. I
who was watching intently, noticed a cu
rious expression on her face.
M there anything written in this note
that you would be ashamed to have the pu
pils hear ?'
'No, sir,' she faltered.
'I presume not !' said Mr. Charlton, sar
castically. Was it possible, thought I, that Fan
ny's apparent ditBculty iu speaking was
caused by suprcssed merriment V Ilor
face certainly indicated It, for while she bit
her lips her shoulders moved convulsively,
and there was an unmistitkahle sparkle in
her black danciug eyes. I watched the
nroceedines with intense interest.
'I shall read it aloud.' said Mr. Charl
ton, relentlessly, and evidently somewhat
excited with the prospect of making such
an impression as he expected to, 'and I
hone it may prove a lasting lesson to you.'
lie unfolded the paper with a pompous
air and held it before his face.
Tho attention of tho pupils was almost
breathless, and the hush of expectation was
profound.
But instead of reading tbo note Mr.
Cliailtou looked at it with an expression of
utter astouishment. Perplexity, dismay
and anger tlittcd by turus across his face,
which was tiually overspread by a violent
red Hush. Ho turned to Fanny furiously..
'Was this done on purpose to entrap tuo,
Miss Burns V
'So, sir.'
. The astuuishmcut of all knew no bounds
now. Tha scene was inexplicable, to all
except tho two chief actois in it.
'What does this 6oiifc piece of j)ajer
mean '
Au audible titter suddeuly arose, like
the first pattering of a summer shower.
Tho truo state of the case began to dawn
upon our minds.
Fanny was using all her energies in en
deavoring to obtain a sober and respectful
air toward hur questioner.
'lie Uidu't auswer my note,' sho said,
'and so 1 was going to hand liim that piece
of paper aud peucil to to as tt aorlof
hint!'
The titter now swilled Into a roar, in an
iustaut every boy and girl in the school
room laughed iiieonlrollably. Fanny bu
ried her face in her handkerchief, and also
laughed violently, but silently, l'eals and
cheers arose, and it was simply impossible
to pursue further a serious treatment of the
tubjoei.
Mr. Charlton himself was obliged to
smile iu the midst of his wrath aud discom
liture. He hakvded the paer back to Fau-
! uy, and said a lew words to Ucr which uoue
! of us could hear in the uproar, and she,
bowing went to her sent.
The funny sceue euded, and all was stu
dious enough for the reuiwiuder of that day
and iiuteoi for many days thereafter.
1 well tutueuaUsr wbeu we ivcul up to tber
1 New Series), Vol. 5, No. S.
I Old Serteft. Vol. 83, No. 22.
next 'grade,' Mr. Charlton was talking to
the teacher whose department we were
about to enter.
Fanny stood near, and patting her on
the head, ho said :
'This girl you will find, will always have
her lessons, but look out for her. or she'll
be loo much for you. 'There's danger bo
hind those black eyes V' .
If this were a 'story' Fanny would of
uuuiau uu my vnu nun, uui na lb in n. sim
ple reminiscence of real life, it doesn't end
that way. Soon nfter our entrnnco into
the higher grade Fanny discovered charms
in a youth named Smith that far outshone
miuo. This threw mo Into a cynical frame
of mind, from which it;, look me fully two
weeks to recover. Then to spite her I
went with another girl.!
Then came Ill's breaking up of our class,
some tears and hearty hand-shaking. That
wns a dozen years ago, and I believe Fan
ny is now the wifo of a niau out West.
.Such is life !
SisccIIancoits.
Jerusalem Bkstored. Two recent
announcements are strikingly suggestive of
the rapid advance of modern seienco into
tho most distant and ancient seals of the
world's civilization. A railway is project
ed from Jatlit, on the coast of l'alesiine, to
the holy, though now desolate city nf Jeru
salem ; and iu tho streets of Jerusalem
itself horse oar tracks are lo be laid, and
ere long the ring of the conductor's 'punch'
may be heard in the very places where Sol
omou was wont to sweep by in nil his glo
ry. With more ready communication wilii
the venerable centre of Christianity, re
newed interest must be felt by the Chris
tian nations In tbe explorations which are
at last revealing to us as much of the c rigi
tial city as yet remains, bidden beneath de
bris, later superstructures and modern
buildings. About five years ago permis
sion was granted to certain Knglishmen, by
tho Sultan, to enter upon an excavation of
the foundations of the magnificent temple
which Solomon reared without the aid of!
any iron tod, on tho craggy summit, of
Mount Moriah ; a fund to defray the ex
penses of this estimable work was raised
with the usual generosity of the moneyed
men of England ; and now wo are iu pos
session of results which, though partial, are
yet most valuable, and conliniMit least tho
traditions winch nave lingered ot the vant
size, tho masive masonry' the nobleness of l
the architecture, and the gorgeous adorn
mcnU of the mouumuuts which the wise
king reared to the glory of (iod above the
vale of Kedron. The restoration of all the.
old temple which Chaldean and Mot-h'tn
have spared seems Ifkely to be fully accom
plished under the energetic auspices of
Captains Wilson aud Warren, unless their
finanual resources give out a contingency
which is not probable, considering from
whence they come, and the increasing
interest with which tbo work can
not but bo regarded when tho discoveries
already made aro appreciated.
Tho revelation already made of the wails,
chambers, galleries anil courts of Solomon's
Temple is not llattcring to the pride of mo
dern uri ; fur it is safe to say that there is
no nation on tho face of the globe which
cuuld now rear so splendid a monument.
Tho great pyramid is an archilectmal won
der aud mystery ; what architect in twen
ty centuries has been able to iin i-itie how
it was built, or what aclueologist when it
was built '( Vet iu some respects Solo
mon's temple, its foundations wedged into
the very crags and cliffs of Moriah, is a
grander triumph than the great pyramid
of Cheops. Thu wulls nre formed of im
mense blocks of stone, aud of these walls
there is :t total height ot more than 400 feet
but little less than the apex of the pyramid;
and between the four walls of the temple it
was possible for 210,000 adult human be
ings to worship together at tho same time.
Coloscums and St. Peters and amphithea
ties aud La Scalas are dwartcd Ut insignifi
cance in the comparison. So) vividly may
the temple bo reconstructed in imagination
by the data already published, that it re
quires no forcing of thu mind to fancy Sol
omon sea ltd in its midst, the highest priests
sacrificing at the altar fires, tint great men
of llu.' most daz.liug of Oriental courts ga
thered iu 6hiuiug raiment around the inner
courts, ;and the multitude of ancient long
bearded Jews nnd creaiu-eomplexioned
Jewesses gathered in a human sea iu Uiu
great quadrangles aud galleries, humbling
themselves m tuo preseueu ot the anointed
monarch and the priests, ami awslruck by
their propinquity to the mysterious Hly
of Holies. That a Moslem sovefoigii
should permit the "Chrisliau dogs" to thus
reveal me most sacreu relics ot ootn reli
gious, marks a singular aud happy con
trast with the days when the hosls of hos
tile armies warred about its very walls for
the possession of the Holy City. lioetou
Post.
A Bkidboroom in the Witoxa Bfd.
The Atlanta Snn says : At a late hour
Tuesday night quite a bridal party arrived
iu the city aud put up at one of our hotels.
The bride was accompanied by Iwo or
three young lady friends, aud the groom by
two gentlemen. Tho names were register
ed in the usual way, hut a mistake wns made
iu registering the identity of the brido. The
hours sped on toward dawn, and the brido
in her silent chamber waited the appear-
i
anee of" her lord. et he chjuo not. Sure
ly, he was not sitting up all this time. The
rest of tbo party bad retired, sho wa cer
tain, aiiino she. had heard them iu their
npartmenU. What had become of him ? I
linpatieuco gradually grew into terror. She
rang her bell aud the servaul knockod at
the door.
"IXi you know where uiy huuband is ?"
she inquired.
"Ain't ho in here, mam ?'
"No."
"Mabe he stepped out iu t'.e city, mam,
and will be bow directly. M
"I'm afraid ; oh, do inquire at the office
and see if there is any intelligence about
him."
Tbe corvaut retired, nnd lu a few tun.
nieuts relumed with the information that
there was none. The wife was now alarm
ed in earnest. Sho never had a husband
before, and like the man who drew the ele
phant in the lottery, scarcely knew what lo
do with the animal. Iu her anxiety she
went to the room of her UlJcsmaid and
kuoeked at tho door.
"Who's Uiere J"' caiue lu accent unmis
takably niiisculiue. .
"Me, tsarali ; but inerey, who arc you V"
Tlbcna was a suddeti stir, aud tbo sound
afflict falling oa the Uoor.
"Who the devil am I iu bed with, theu V"
she brd tbe mau say, tu the door swung
iteu aud her husband's face necped out
"Oh I I'm disUacteJ about you : wliero
have you beeu ?'
ADYEttTTSnOi SCHEDULE
10 Llnc, or about 100 Werdg,,),, sqnBr
One week 1.0(5 3.00 8. no. 8.00 VOO'' ' '
Two weeks l.&o: J.00: 8.R0, 4.00 S.Oti'll." IMS
Throe " .00: 8.60 .fiO; 5.00 .0o'l3.ou!-! '
Ftir .W ! LoOi S.ftO, 0.00 10.00 15.(H?i ft
Five " S.7:V 5.00' .50i 7.00 12.0O17.O0 'Jfilt,
Six 3.00; 0.78 7.50j 8.00 ia.0 18.00 U7..71
Tiro ute'i :a.5: 7.50! 850 9.00 10.00 20.UP ! 0.
Three", 'u.fio; .oo: 9.5o;io.OOaoovr..iiHO.oi?
Biz n.W . 0011.00 i9.OOi2S.oej;.l)OHJ.O0
Nine ' 0.00 10.00 l3.Ou.l5.(HU5.O0,4f,.i(7f.()0
One Tear H.OO 13.00 )ri.00).lKr in.O0lO".lOtl.C0
"I've boon here In bed ; but deuce Uku
me, I thought you were. too ' , ..
"Oh I James, it 'wasn't nie.V . ....
"Who is it, theii V" ' "
"Why tt is Sarah?" '
. ."Tim devil.". vr.; ;.
"Oil 1 no, James it was Sarsh. Didn't
you know it, James !"'.
"Blast me if I did ! I found her asleep,
and thinking tliis was our room, 1 crept in
to bed and went to sleep," replied James,
evidently impressed with tho idea that lie
had a ditlicuit case to argue.
"Why dou't you hear Iter snore ?"
' llut just then Sarah waked up, and see
ing a man In bet room, tilled the hall with
people. And now the bridegroom found
himself in a delicate position. In thu hur
ry of explaining the matter to his wifo ho
had neglected to put on his pnuts ; and
now in his eager search for them ho was
dancing around tho room like otic possess
ed, and then imploring Sarah to hush.
"I'm going don't you see f'
But Sarah was seeing too much, and she
wouldn't bush ; nnd the wifo in the hall
hi'iiimod In hy the eager orowd, hnd lunnoil
her head against the wall nnd wns enjoy,
ing a hearty cry. At last, however, tho
pants were found and put on, aud tho Iiuh
hand and wife escaped lo (heir chamber,
whilst Miss Sarah doublo locked tho door
against further iutrusion. Tho next niorn
ingcxplanations were gone into, but there's
no denying that both ladies were the least
hit incredulous, and it is said a pcrceptiblo
coldness had grown up between llicin,
whilst tho unintentionally otlimding bride
croo.n walks about a good deal, his head
down, and evidently indulging in pleasant
meditations.
Ueoroanizino llts Win:. 'I never
attempted to recorganize my wife but once,'
confessed Artetnus Ward. 'I shall never
attempt to do it agnin. I'd been to a pub
lic dinner, nnd had allowed myself to be
betrayed into driukiu' several people's
healths; and wt.sliiu' to make 'cm as ro
bust as possible, I continued tlrinkin' their
health until my own was afleclod. Con
sekence was, I presented myself to Betsy's
bedside late at nite with considerable lick
er consealed about my person. I hud
somehow got possession of a hoss-whip on
my way homo, and reniemlieritt' sonm
crauky observation of Mrs. Ward's in tho
ruornin,' I snapped the whip putty lively,
and in a very loud voice, I said : 'Betsy,
you need orgaizin'. I have cunt', Betsy,'
I continued, crackin' tho whip over the.
lied, 'I have come to re-organize vou.' I
dreamed that nite that somebody laid a
hoss-whip across me several times and
when I woke up 1 found she had. I hain't
: drank much of anything since; and if I
! ever have another reorganizin' job on hand,
1 shall lei it out."
I Tin: Last Witch ks Executed in Eso
: LAND. Tho following notice of the last
persons who HiU'ered for witchcraft in
I these kingdoms is curioua. In a uirl
1 nineteen years of age, having eaten a leaf
! of sorrel which she got from a reputed
witch, fell into convulsions and vomiting,
i She is said to have vomited needles, pins,
i feathers, an iron knife a spun long, ogg
i shells, i:c. The accused was immediately
committed t" the county jail, and, at thu
assizes held soon :ill.er, was hanged and
I burned. In 17J-', nt Dornoek, Sutherland,
i au old woman was accused of being a
witch. Her crime was transforming her
j daughter into a pony, and getting her shod
i by tho devil, of which crime she was found
guilty, and burned. Tho act against
witchcraft was repealed iu England and .
I Scotland about 11 M, but not in Ireland
; until
l HETTY
drut.k but
"drunk as
DicrxK. Joe W. was never
ouch, and tiiat time he wan
a fool." Consequently, bis
wife, who was
a very pious woman, was
very much shocked, when one night ho
staggered home under the iulluence of li
quor. After remonstrating with him about
tho folly of drinking, she said :
"Joe, when we were married, and he-
j came one, 1 little thought I should ever see
i you in this condiliou."
j Who can imagine the devoted wife's
I thoughts when Joe made her tlie following
: reply :
I "Well, Mary, dear (hie,) I know I am
I pretty drunk "(hie;) that's a fact. But,
llary, as we (hie) were made one by mar
riage, then (hie) you must be pretty drunk,
too (hie.',)
A boy got fooling with his father's
horses, unfil finally one put his foot iu his
face. Ho was carried in nnd the doctor
sewed tip his hp, and bandaged his rye.
nl1' "J'jUice.J I.i8 .'luuks, but tiu iMjlltjfl 0
: !l,u I,l"t abei1 !l ul,"" H T, of dliv. ad wllr'
he began to get a little I letter he called lor
n looking glass, and casting his eves upon
' it his countenance fell. "Father," said ho,
' "do you think 1 ever shall be as pretty
again V" "No, my son," the old man re
! plied, "you will never he as pretty again but
j you'll know a darned sight more,
! One of the latest iuveiitious is a porta- .
ble travelling bed, which cau be rolled U
like a shawl in u cylindrical form, 23 to
2"J inches long, and 7 to til iuches iu
diameter, the price ranging from S3 50 to
$21 according to the size and quality. U
coiiiU of a light hair mattress, including
single or double air pillows, a fine woollen
coverlet, a canin stool, 'attachments and
" i- f - .. 1 - .1. " t
lur "l"u u ;': ''"
uk. aPiaratuu lo. Ul:nS tbe pillows
'with air.
"IlK is a HitU K."" Many persona be
sides schoolboys and colle: students ie
the pbraae, "He it a brick," without i lea
that it is stiDiiosed to he of rlassic orgin.
It is said that King Age,ilaus, being .inked
by an ambassador from Epirus why they
had no walls for Sparta, replied : I
"We have." 1'oiuUng to his siarshaled
army, he said : "Time are tie walls of
Sparta. Every ma you see in a brjck, "
Onk of tuo bet remedies for neuraigin
wo know of, i Mo nil of pepperniiut, ap-.
plied to tlio effected part with a Camel's
hair brutd). ' not get it int-j your eyes,
it would c pretty severe ; uor allow a
child to tvid it us it would act as a poison
takeu luuTually. It will soothe pain al
most iistantly, aud a fewnplieations about,
the umples and cords of tho face, will, w-o
Uoulrt nut, cll'ect a cure.
'Snow me tho mau who struck O'Dough-.
crty," shouted a pugnacious little Irishman
at uu ejeeiiou. "Show me the mau who
struck O'liougherty and I'll,' "I'm the
mau who struck O'Pougherty," said a big,
brawuy fellow., stepping front ; "aud what
have you got lo -say about it " "Och,
sure," answered the small one, suddenly
tiollatiug, -"and did't you do it well."
Ovkk a thousand hotels iu the State
j Lave closed since the election on the lierneu
Jlll Miou. t