-UNM'KV. XOVEMBEH 2. J.S75.
Kuilrw:l rime Titbit.
l:K l. Ai. !r.l 1.1" f.F l 1 ..AiMt I kl Mil KT
.. .. .: - ftontb. i J. . E. K. R. lWit.
"Ciie W..H, 12.4 a 'u , Eri. Vail. 6.22 m
Ltur. S.im a iii I, NntiMra Ex.. l i.XS p
Pali. Ex.. V.45 a in . Elinim Mail 4.05 p
lUv EI . 1.1 J i in FuM Line. 7.IM.. p iii
-UIVOKIX IMVIsMS, ;.. h. W
t.F.tVK I AUKIVE
K(.41. in Mh'I, 9 15 m
t u . 4 25 p hi I Evpm-, 3.55 i in
n aero n no-jamm Iriiiii Iraves Slut iuokiti at
7. In tn. nrriviiiit al Mt. Carmel at 7.4U a ni
KcAuriiig. leave Mt. Caruiel at 0.00 r- m. trriv-
ih' at Sbamokiu fl.SO p ni.
U. II A V. K. K Traius Irnve h!
and arrive al s.5u p. in.
6.55
ii. tn.
lckaaanna jc hlu:bl;; r. r.
AT KOBTHt MBEHLAMK
Leave ninth G. 45 a. in 12:55 l. ill 4:3(1 p. m.
Arrive from north 1:2:43 I
. nil I 6:10, . to.
Accidental Inaurauce Tick ran be had of
J. Mlipman, Ticket Ageul, nt tlx- Depot.
Naunnrr Irraacrufnl for the Pf
Otlire l fenaiUur). I'm.
flic Ojttn frum ii.!k . m., to 8 p. m... tret
OH nvrulayi.
TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF THE
MAILS.
Arrive a follow :
From lh East at 5.15 a. m.. 4.10 p. m.,
Sooth, .V15a.ra.( 4.10 p.m.
" West, 5.15 a.m., 11.15 a. ui., 1.25 p. iu.
and 4.10 p. m.,
M No.th.l.5ua. in. .11.15. ra., 4.10 p.m.
Stiainoktii aud Mt. Carmel, V.25 a. m.
:.Hiuikiii pnier. 4.00 p. tn.
M ill rbear a follows:
F " ito Eai. 5 45 a. in.. In 5!l ui., 4 50 p. in.
h.lKI tu.
Koiilli. Zo.50 a. in., 4.50 p. in., 8 p. m.
" Went. 10.50 . m., S.50 p. in., 8.00 p. in.
North, 3.50 p in.. 8 . in.,
blianiokin pr.-r 11.15 a. in.
tShamokiii ami iiffiriT am thai route; 4. IS
p. ni.
Money order-, will turl le issued uftcf 6 p. III.,
CHI 8atnrdv.
J. J. SMITH. V. M.
The Milton car works employ one hundred
nd fifty men.
Tbi Mlllou nail works are now running part
of their nail machine.
Several peraon amused themselves oa Sun
day afternoon last in shooting duck on the river.
No officers were around.
It harder to keep track of a term on when
yoa sit in the baa k part of a church, but then
you gel out Aral and have the best chance to
elect a good umbrella from the pile at the
door.
A cactw come from the Postal Depart
ment with the issues of the new postal cards.
If anything except the address is written on the
face of the card, it is thereby rendered uuraalla
Me. and will be thrown among mail matter
marked he.d fcr postage."
Wakawake fc Baowa. Tie Urgent clothing
ho'iM iu America b that of the firm whose name
beads this notice, and is located at Sixth and
Market streets. Philadelphia. Read what they
say in their advertisement on the second page
of this paper. They will do all Hiey promise,
and will irlve each purchaser a guarantee that
their goods are Mid as low at possible, and
then will uke them back inside ten days, if
nu worn and the customer is not satisfied with
them.
Ir our borough Overseers could provide work
for the tramps that apply for aid during the
winter, say three hours work for supper, break
fast and lodging, we believe that tramps would
give our town a wide berth .
It appears that this is going to be an easy
wiuler lot the poor. There has been a decline
in "t be price oi back braids, new dollar stores are
spriuKibg up all ever the land ; tbe religious
papers are t ffcring every encouragement in tbe
wa ol cbromos, aud an imitation coral neck
lace call be bought for a quarter. With tbe oe
ce aariet ol tile thus placed within our reach, nd
true hearted woman w ill complain of the price
of coal.
Mem. F. Bteklt, Philip Hawk, Daviu
Qak, Dauiel flaak aud VYm. Wlugerl, of Ly
krbatowu, Dauphin county, bad au eight day
hunt in Potter county laleiy, and relumed home
with eleveu deer, a black bear, red fox, jack
rabbit aud black squirrel.
Tbe work or Moody and SMikey. in Philadel
phia, was commenced on Sunday last, and was
accompauied by tbe most proiuieiug Judication
of success. Tea thousand people atteuded tbe
first meeting. When can we expect Moody aud
Sankey in Sunbury t Surely there is room for
them to work here.
Coax oil once sold as high as f 1.50 per gallon,
which Is now worth about 12 els. by the barrel.
There is therefore no excuse lor tbe waul ol
light at these rales. This, however, seems to
have no effect upon the price ol gar, which is
now as bigh a ever.
The irregular suppj- A gas last week was,
we understand, owing to some needed repairs to
tbe gas works. We trust that the repairs will
be made imruedlMeiy, and that tbe street lamp
will be lit in good lime.
New Tixe Table The new lime ladle of tbe
Pennsylvania, Northern Central, Danville,
HaXirtoii dt Wilkes Bar re, aud Shaniokm Div.
N. C railroad companies, which Went Into etlccl
on Monday lnrt, has some itnponaul changes.
Woare iudebted to E. B. Westfall, superinten
dent of Suuburr l)iv;sion, for a copy of a new
clieualr. Tbe trains now arrive and leave Sun
bury a follows : Going south Erie Mail, 12:40
a. in. ; Fast Line, 2:00 a. in. ; Philadelphia Ex
press, IM5 a. m. ; Day Eprc. 1:10 p. m.
Going wtT-t Erie Mail, 6:22 a. m. ; Niugara
Express, 12:25 p. m. j Elmira Mail. 4:05 p. in. ;
Fast Line, 7.00 p. m.
bhaaiokiu Division Leave Express, 10:40
a. ra. ; Mail. 4:25 p. m. Arrive Mail, 0:15 a.
m. ; Express 3:55 p. in.
D. II. 4 H . R. R traius leave at C:55 a. in.,
and an i ve at 3:50 p. m.
Lew SHirMAk and James KUand, Eq., left for
tbe hunting regions, on the Sinnemaboning, on
last Monday. Scarcity of game In thai section
may be accouulrd for iu the future.
Jacob TornuMAK respectfully Informs tbe
public that be will bind books, in any kind of
binding, as well as can be done elsewhere. His
bindery is in tbe Masonic building.
Da. K. B. McCat, of Northumberland, proa
trated by paralysis some lime ago, I again able
to be oa tbe street.
Tnt county teacher's institute will be held at
Shamokra during the holidays. A gold watch
will be given to the best speller.
Ma.0. W. CoorER raised on the Hon. John
B. Packer' farm, in Poiut township Ibis county,
an ear of corn that had on it 32 rows, with 46
grains to tbe row, making 1,472 grains on tbe
ear.
Tb jovial mail agent on tbe D. Il.tW. R.
B., F. M. Conner, has been transferred to tbt
main line of the Penu'a R. R., between Pblla
dephU ..ni Pittburgb. Win. II. Hause, of
Miffllnburg, lately mail agent on the Sunbury
A Lewlsiown mute, has been transferred lo the
D. n. at W. R. R., to succeed Mr. Conner. They
are iki tyH, and first clam mm foi the pai
tlont. sociable and always attentive I Ibeir
duties.
The Life and Laboks or Dk. Livinoatose.
One of the m.wt interesting books of modrrn
time is the Life and Labors of Dr. Livingstone,
covering hi entire career in Southern and Ceo
tral Africa, giviur a thrilling narrative of ad
ventures, discoveries, experience and achieve
ments of the greatest explorer of modern time
iu a wild and wonderful country. It is a new
history of an unexplored country, richly embel
lished. This work will be read with intense In
terest by both old and young, and should not
fail to reach every household. Iu fact no library
is complete without ibis modern histonr. Mr.
J sines Washington, who has been getting a
large number of subscriber lately, is now en
garsd In delivtring the work to subscriber and
taking the name of those desiring tb work.
Mr. Washington is the sole agent for this work
lathi place, and all wbo desire it will be sup
plied at short notice by leaving orders with him.
T!iF ASH NOTOM 5TKAM FlKE Ca. Ht II.rINO
Tin- d dicntion and Im-iMni; of it Wmli.n
ton Mm m Kiie ( jiiii mii engine took purr .
Wrdm sdiiy last. The company1 uew buil.liim
is ami- of the hanilsomeHt fire engine hnue. ii
the Stair. It i located opposite the post olllre,
on 1 lnnl atiavt, and it litnrtii'ioti air ;l() hv
trr'. two Hioi'h hull, c ilisl ! Ir,' ol tir c!.
liriu'hlh .il I he tnt story i 12 f.-rt 4 im-lio ;
wa fcloiy m 15 ..,.t 4 inrhr. The tiiil t -
ni
roulaliio I hr fl e em;iue, lioe carriiige. ate.
ui
in
is neatly liuii-lied and frrseoed. The rntramv
dMM arr lia.f uud onianirntril. Tin-
srernd "loiy is ilitided into two aiartm.nts bv
I oi.iintr iIimhs. Tlie first room is hum fur .
purior, wnicb is eiulioriiiriy lnn-.H-d mi.i ail, nr
haiidsoinr.y furuislieii ilh lirussris car:!.
ouug, spring liottoiu niairo, lni'ik e.isi-. afcr.
1 he rajrfi aliaitmrnt wil, b. .KCUi.ir.l as a inn-i-
nt riMini. The buil.lliitr wih he IU' ted w it h
teas. 1 ue toaa-r 1 81 1 frr.1 lolhr t..p of 1 In
lieifry, in which is burnt an ii urm Ih-II ariuhins:
I0XK1 I oiiii.ls. The lop af th- town is c nsiriict
al oo I, Kurraiumleil ny a r iilintf an I arn 1
inriiu-.l a ith brackets ind scroll aork. On tav
r tbe fiiture o! a Urciua.i wltn tpeakiiiir lnnni. i
1 hand, ansaering the purpose of a wrathrr
rock. Tlir ground for this biiildini! was broken
n liie firt of December, 1874. The lot was
urchasttl (r-.tii Messrs. Walls and Bright for
Ctfuv. a-ach I uese gentlemen totiating to the
ro,iip.aM tl4). The building will cost about
(.Vioo, tin- greater pirl huving been donated by
differcm individuals as follows: Sol. Stroll,
5,500 bricks; Geo. Harrison,3,000 ; W.H.Miller,
3.0U0 ; W. T. Eiigleman, 5,000 s David Clrmeiit
5,000; Smith & Bro., 3,000; Clias. Gariuger,
1.J00 ; H. H. Omrad, 1,000 ; P. II. Moore 2,500;
W. R. F. Wriroer, 1,000; J. M. Campbell 2,500;
Val. Diets, 500 nrlcks, making 33.300. Ira T.
Cleiiieiil doualed lumber for the first floor.
Fryling, Boweu A Eugle, $64 in lumber; M. E.
Keaaau. 1,000 feci lumber ; Dr. J. B. M.isse. f 25
III lolle: Letl hc.mlioilx. t iu lime : I). (..
DixsiiiKer, (45 in lime and uh ; Geo. Buwci,
116; Jacob Rohibach, grates aud window
weights ; J. W. Steveusou a hail clock, Ac.
The buii ling coiuiniitee consisted of Ira T
CI. ui. ul, II. J. Waltx. W. 11. Miiier, S-.1. Slroii,
VV. T. Engieuiau, Geo. ilariirou uud Aiilimut
Leuiser. The btick work wait done bv (Jeor,
Uairisou. Aicbitcct, 11. J. Waits. The car
penter wa.rk w.i done by l-i Kavil dud
LhuiSoi. I..e piasteriuc Was Cm t.y Aks.is.
Beriew, Reed aiij LoKun, uli ol &ui.tur, and
the irescoing by Mr. Wailher, of UuulingUou,
Tbe erection of ibis Hue edidce was accomplished
mainly through me exeniou of tbe members of
tbe company. It is useful as well as oruameu
tol 10 our town, and is a creditable monuuieul to
those whose energy and enterprise were devoted
to it uutll its final completion.
A UinrKoM a Mosct Till ad is An
vested. A liauip with a bandaged eye, hating
loitered about tbi place lor several days, cou
clndtng to look tor ome heller place, boarded a
freight train on the Northern Ceutral rail
road going south ou Tuesday eveuiug last
when tbe train arrrived at Georgetown aud
Slopped at the station for orders, the tramp rau
luto the raaiioual House of A. WJld, and open
ed the uiOLcy drawer at the bar, aud grabbed a
handful of money and papers, and proceeded to
run out of the bar room to mount the train
Mr. Wald, just entering the bar room, raw at a
glauce that he was robbed, cried out to other
parties to close tbe door and arrest the thief. A
tussle eusued, bat Mr. Wald proved Ico much
for the tramp, and by the assistance of Mr. J
Biugaman and others, he was secured and Ukeu
before Enquire Bubb, who committed him iu de
fault of bail. On Wednesday morning Messrs.
A. Wald and John Biugaman, acting as deputy
cousubles, brought the prisoner safely to Foil
Rotbermel, In tbi place, for trial at the Janu
ary term, provided he does not walk over tbe
jail wall aud make hi escape. Tbe prisoner
appear like as old offender, aud it i supposed
bad several accomplice.
There cannot be too much caution exercised
as to these tramps, a the majority of them are
sel of firsl-class scoundrels, and in mxny in
stance they deserve puniehmeut instead of being
well fed.
Gone West. W. L. Moore, for a dumber or
year a resident ol tbi place, and popular clerk
iu the store of Mr. George Gariugor, started va
Tuesday last, accompanied by hi lady. to locale
in Ohlj. On tbe evening of their departure they
were pleasantly surprised by a number of their
frieuds aud members of tbe Lutheran church, of
which congregation they are 'connected, who
gave them a "surpriiie party" of a ubtaullul
character t bat will cause tbe fcappy couple lo
long remember their many friend iu Suubury.
May they soou be surrounded by warm friends
in their new home, ana may success be their re-
ard.
Hoisi.io AS Ekjgine. The ceremonies of
bousing the Washington steam engine took place
on Wednesday last. The fire department of
uubury were out in full force aud participated
In thai ceremonies. Tbe procession was formed
In from of the Good Intent engine bouse at one
clock, tbe bead if column resting on Chestnut
street. Tbe profession moved through several
sneels, headed by the Sunbury gi.vcr Coruut
Band, to tbe uew edifice of tbe Washiugtou
Steam Fire Company, on Third street, where
their engine was boused amidst enthusiastic
cheer. The different compauie then euteraxf
tbe new bouse when they -Mr addressed by
eu. J. K. ClMwent, on behalf of Good Iuieul
ire Co.i A. N. Brice, Esq., ou behalf of No. 1
Steam Engine Co., aud T. H B. Kase, Esq., on
beha.l of the Wasbiuglou Steam Fire Co., after
which the com panic adjourned with three
hearty cheers far the Wasbiuglou Steam Fire
company. In tne evening a graud hall was
aivcu uy the uiruibers of the compauy in the
ball of tbe uew builuiug which was largely at
tended and the ceremonies well conducted.
Everything connected with the dedication of ibis
flr edifice was or tbe iuot pleasant and Inter
esting character. The member or the Wash
iuglon compauy will, 110 doubt, long leiueiubcr
the pleasant occaniou of dedicating their n w
house.
BtT at Home. Tbe holiday season is fast ap
pf .aclilng, and il is a time whri. 11101 of our
merchaul expect to do a thriving busiiiess.
Some of our people are in the habit of going
East to get their holiday goods, wheu they can
nuy them just as advantageously at home. Our
busiues men need encouragement ; they go to a
great expense aud oatlay to procure a stock of
goods, such as will meet with the approval of
the people, aud it is no morethau right thai they
should be patronised. 1 be more money that is
sprut at home, the more the people arcjtenefited.
while every dollar that is taken away U just so
much taken from our business men. Tbe prin
ciple of baylug away from borne is in itself
wrong and damaging lo home interests, and as
long as our people perslat in It, the costtnuoily
will feel iu effect. Buy al home and let this
year' holiday season be a busy and prosperous
one.
M. ADOLrU UPPENHEllf eh, of the firm of
Simon at Oppenheiiner, of tbe Central Clotbiug
Hall, corner of Market and Third streets, spent
part of ibis week iu the city selecting another
large lot of ready-made Ciolhiog. The Ceutral
is to luuhury what WaLamaker A Browu is lo
Philadelphia. Their slock is imiueuse, aud the
sale so rapid that they are compelled to re
plenish constantly to keep up their assortment.
The Causes for this are easily comprehended.
Never ha. clothing been sold iu Suubury as low
as they are priced at tbe Ceutral Clothiui; Hal,.
Tbe proprietors mean business, and adopted the
luttiio ol "small profits and quick a e." Their
good recommend theiuselvo, as all who bu ol
them wil, testily.
8. B. Korea, Esq., of Ibis place, M. W. G. W
of Ibe Grand Lodge of I. O. of O. F., was 110111-
iualcd for M. W. D.G. M. at the lute semi annual
session of the Graud Lodge iu Philadelphia.
Mr. Buyer has made a very eflicieut ollicer since
bis election of Grand Warden, and has become
popular with the members of thai order through
out tbe Stale. He will, no doubl, be elected to
the position for which he is nominated.
Au. who visit Philadelphia to see tbe Centen
nial Buildings, should remember tbat Sam.
Ueilner still live ano can be found al No. C4,
N. Second Street, with Ivins aft Brother, selling
ail tbe most fasblouable furniture. The latest
styles and paiern are found at their store and
old at most reasonable price. Thane who
wish to buy extra furniture In the city will find
their establishment the best and of tbe most
modern style.
?ntM'Kis Ititms -We clip the fol'owina
from tli- Slrimokin Herald of l:,st -rk :
A Sai AtiiDKNT. 1111 utiuilay inoiiiintr
ab'iut ten o'clock a young man named Simon
K inrk, In attrmpliiiir to board a cnal train at
Locust Gap had lii Irg taken tiff below the
knre. H- died t half pisr five o'clock the
i'iir day He 'caves 1 host of frii "r 1 . 1 ! mount
55
Tin
til-
Iii death.
tory
At nine n'c'iH-k iIiih uiorninir an old
man
Il
named Frnncis PepH'r. who wis employed
the rcpai's t the P. A R. R. R at I.ocnst Sum
mit, wn humped hv ih- cars ami ha I his hip
and some of h's rib !iro;en. His rt-eovrrv I'
dnnt fnl.
AcnniCNT AT in f: Minp.s. (In Friday tnorn
in -r of last wt-ek. J imis B'l'wtir, w-ork'.-isr "t
Bil- k KMirc illirrv. 'i id hi ktii'f so badly
crushed hv 1 hi' slide of a piMm that it neca-ssi
tatel aininit .linn iihove the km He in 'oinsj
el.
J'Kepli Koiisl. working 'it Hie; M'virilnhi f.
I'erv, S'lrTe'ed a c iiiiponnl 'r ici'ir 1.' the rijf'it
to on f ridaV artel ii'Min ':i' bvth" ;;re'ii lire
disrhars" o( a -h'.l l"s ftVir.-r an I ! Mils
atle'ided hi injuries.
ATTrxPTKn to J:ii't tin M m I iv vi mmr
a ron I 5 o'clock. .1 'ii Pr'imhe Irr rnlera-.l fji o.
H. Lichlir's shoe slo e in :in in'ox'c it 5 - m-1I-tion.
Mr. I. wi wi ii-i.r ,1 i-iti.!-- it the
time and Mrs 1.. r is in hr si. ire a s i. Pruin.
he'lel aske I Mr. L i' be He rea !v 10 die ih
him an pulled a.tit a revolver which lie corked
and pointed at him. A man in the store took
hoi 1 of Drumheller aud Mrs. Leibli' took the re
volver from him. after wh'ch he went out the
door In an nneernmnniolik mnnner in tmm.llnt
advance of Mr. L.'s boot. He was afterwards
arrested and had a hearing before .'Squire Helm.
11c was pin in me locK-up over sionnay nigni
and takcu to jail in the 3 o'clatck train on Tups-
tt .. . t . . . . .
A .V....I..O. nr,.,K..lt, 1. - fcrnH.t..!..
" - . ...
r. laem,; nun na tor a long time tailed to sup
....
Ktrt hi family, b-lnj of iute'tiiier ue habits.
He took it into hi mud l!rd biain that Mr. Lip,
big was to blame for his doinct-iie nnhiippiness
and therefore his d if ire to make a funeral
St'lCIDE On Monday cvrnii.g, about 5
ai'c ocfc, Pr.-incis Q'linn a b n beinr of about "0
veur of age, living with his cousin, Pitrirk
Qiiiun. of Springtield. 11 village about a mile
rust of 8li.imi.kin. was missed from the house.
Tt e fatui'y. u posing lie had conn tn Shatno
kl 1 to -ee his njee... Mrs. Met'abe. gac thrtii-
Ives no unea-iin-s about him. About half-
past 7 o clock on Tuesday morning Patrick
Quiun went to the stable to feed his cow, and
white his daughter was milking he climbed on
the mow and there discovered the old man hang-
nd had evidently
Keen ll,.,. nil Il,i It b.H .... . t..,.
- ...j.
7 feet long, a little thicker than a common wash
line; one end was fastened around a small
... . .. 1 t- 1 . .
ST 1 FslaP V n rfTrSISl I n ti t 1 n saw I n wv I lull sim
1 "-v.. r...u
rtored, and il is thought he cliinped up lo this
girder and after arranging the rope left himself
drop. There was evidence of a strugele where
Ki. t.. ..,.V. j. u.a , .v.
.... .iv. mc ona. nun uuu nmTii i no
boards at the sid? of tbe mow. He wa rut
down and taKen to the house. Squire Caldwell
was notified and summoned the following jury
who rendered a verdict of suicide by hanging
G. W. Raver, A. J. Gallagher, Putrlck Krady,
John W. Cnlp. Jas. J. Rigney, and Joseph
Ditcbficld. The old man hud been troubling
himself ol late because be had no work and at
time, had shown some eccentricities but nothing
ufflcient to lead his friends to suppose that he
was demented. The affair created considerable j
,,, Knris.rH.tii
... ........ . - a r,"...
PrtSTioKKi Vinp.pr.a R. il,e rl.
" - -"
elf Ion of the Postmaster General publishers
have a right to repay the postage at the usual I
rale, on all paper, ordered to be sent from offl-
l "r uow auor a time, 11 oniy lor 1
once. This decides that a subscription to a pa- I
ner la Ihe navment for th im rwr.nn
rf J ,
for any purpose, and the direction that il beVX ;Ul
rem. 10 a person, or persons wDose names are
given tbe publishers for anv lemrth of time.
honor long, whether one week, one month or
' I
' I
ins cool whether no sooner set iu than
prophets begin to multiply. A man named
Rook," somewhere in this Stale, predicts a
follow: This autumn 1 to be the Burnt we
ave had for many years with uo freese of
auy consequence until the 30th of December,
and then noibiug to make glad the heart of tbe
ice dealer. A Hue Indian 'summer in January,
witife only a few cold days. More rain than
snow during the winter, and little or no sleigh
ing. A few cold days in February, just for aj
change, with a dry, cloudy and warm March.
ariable cloudy weather in April, to be followed
by a dry May.
Attempted Ml-boeii. On Tuesday lust police
man Wm. J. Thomas, from 8barookin, brought
to the county jail Wm. Cowk, Emma Coyk.1
Annie Ctlrwin, Auuie Barnfleld fellah Sny
der, who hud oeen arrested and committed upon
different charges. About three weeks ago, iu
order to get rid of the scum, "wicked Danville"
(be it remembered that it is In Montour county,
this Slate,) exported from her corperale limits
ibis party for Shamokin. They arrived there
and ojiened one of ibe vilest and most degraded
dens of infamy evey heard of. On Moudav
evening during a general melee, Anuie Curwin
fired a revolver at the principal, Wm.Cook. The
ball entering thr right cheek aud lodging iu the
head. When brought to town the physicans had
been unable to fiud the ball. After the affair
bad occurred a general rush was made for the
Mate deserted" and completely "cleaned out."
Cook is suffering a great deal of puin, and un
lets he is 81 ou relieved must inevitably die.
Six Sunbury boys undertook to ''clean ay"
the depot iu Northumberland, last Saturday.
Tbry succeeded in breaking a number of w indows,
and escaping without bring arrested. On
Monday morning constable tVelket come over
o our town, and overhauled two ol the parly.
but the balance escaped. By request, we refrain
giving names, as il niL lit prevent llieir arrest,
and the uietiug out of the punishment they
nsily deserve.
John Rp.fi oe, a butcher residing 011 Arch
street, lost two bogs 1 isl week by some unknown
disease. In the evening be nad fed them, aud
he supposed they were iu ticrfect health, but on
Ibe nrxt morning he found two dead. Thcv
were valued at about seVeuty-Hve dollars.
Hakpek's Magazine rou Deccmbek, 1875.
Harprr's Magazine tor Deceiub.-r is a numbei ol
uuusual interest, and estiecially rich iu illustra
tions. Probably no more exquisite engravings
were ever published iu any prreodical than those
which illustrate the opening article of this nutn
ber, "l"p tbe Ashley and Cooper." This article
will be a new revelation to most readers, show
ing thai even in the New World are lo be found
old manorial homes worthy of comparison with
those ol older countries. The rusuti of the pub
lishers' enlerprUe in seruriug for this pi per so
many pietuiet never hitherto engraved luny jus
tifies Hie a.xpeuse involved, ui:d is a significant
illustration of the high possibilities 01 illustrated
journalism.
James Parlon, iu this Number, treats of Cari
cature i'J the United Slates, from Benj. Frauklin
to lboinasHfl. A portrait ot the latter head
the article.
A finely written and beautiful)) illustrated ar
ticle descrites Wiudsor Castle, with its superbly
dacoraled stale apartments, its pictuiesque sur
roundings, aud Us romantic hisioiiacal associa
tions.
Iu "Talks, Walks and Drives, in and around
Lea Castle, near Kidderminster, Eugluud, in Ibe
summer or ISiJ, Juil-e Campbell presents
some very interesting lads ol Richard Baxter's
life. Among the illustration is one ol the mon
ument dedicated last otiimer to the memory ol
ims celebia ed pieacuer.
Juno I. Fields concludes bis eiilrilaiiiing
le.iiiisi euees ol "Bairy Coma a II."
A. H. Guernsey luarralrs the events of
"Bloody Mart's" reign ol especial interest iu
connection with Tennyson's recent drams.
1 he Hon. b. b. Cox a-ontluues Ins papers 011
"Legislative Humors," giving some graphic
sketches ot Ben Hardin, l orn Cortvin, uud Pioc
tor Kuol.
A brief but very pleasant and instructive rhal
ou tile "Art of Uiinng" is from the pen ol Miss
Julie Verplanck.
Piesidenl Barnard contributes for the "First
Century" Series the first part aif a comprehen
sive review ol tbe progress of the exact sciences
In Ibis country during the last hundred years.
Julian Hawlharue, in his serial novel, "Garth,"
goes back lo the scene with which the story
opened, and from thai paint resumes the IbreaJ
of tbe narrative. This is the most remarkable
serial slorv of tbe season.
Short stories are contributed by James Payn,
Virginia W. Johnson, and Mark Bench. Payn's
s'.ory, "Her Imperial Gust," will amuse all
readers.
The poetry of the Number Is contributed by
Paul U. Hayne, K. fl. Stoddard, John Swinton,
and A. F
Tbs Editorial departments are, as lsual, full
and interesting.
ileitis
A Lakgk Tkain. Soimlime Hlfn We jltt(1 a
mil lav at a Ini te tiain brainghl up from Sunb.iry
wliich consUied of 120 cars, the engine on Unit
occasion huvin.: been manipulated by SilM;rin.
tendent Wrstfall. Thul feat was however
thrown into the hade on Monduy last- Ou
thai day P. R. H eniriiie No. 1149, Marsh Rhnwn
riieinoei 11 il J..c.h Snv lir condm ior. I n.Uiflu
up from hu.itniry 152 c a. ihii ty-two cars
more than were brought by Mr. We-itfall. This
is the largest train on tecord on the Sbamokiu
Division and Mr. Kliawn can take the medal and
wear it until further 1101 ire Shamokin 7Vm
on
r;iul Jurj for January 1riii, 18TC
nu n i'iiimi'Ii James, Mi'icliniii. Noith'd.
Itiki-i -Geo W, Slioeniaker, 2-ilie.
Hoy I Al. X. J.. On Dealer. Su .l.m -- w u-
lli.rma.i Alius. Firnirr, CbiiJisii 1.01'ie. '
ilillfjienli. La'torer, X.ntb'd
Weilzei Jo-rpb. F inner. Lower Aii mi-I 1
llinkle Micli.ae,. m r jj,. Caru.rfbor.
Miuiiian Jerome, Ji., Urrchant, Slia uokm
Harr lliiuh O. t'ficiiuiakrr, Milton.
Cr,wl...i lh..-.. F.i .11.T ,.i,i.
1 ..iv. 1 .1. I . - . ,
I si le
. u .1. I .It .1 k-i:i.l!.. I'd 11.,,
I ....I. IJ . I.
q ir.
. niii.iii. iv. 1 .. r. 11 nil r 1 .... 1.
M.i.s.'vn K.t n.i fi.ia nokni iwi.
im. .. . ,.. , i, v ,
Em t il fi. un, ,. K.iiii n, I'aiti .1.
It. . J-iialli:m. Mum- 0.1k 1. U1.C.1111
llHii-ickn t 11 i., L.ih.rei. i, aw.. re..
K bias ,ii.. iercii.iiii. W.,.ii i-to i,
b..r
ni II. . Ir i.. r ,
l'i d.i.'. J ,. t . r.,,.,,. ,
v H e.
. r. 1 1,.
r. 'ni.
i r, . ' a tier, m
. v ,,li;ilri ,. M,.,
".t' 1 Cu irier. 1 .IlK -ei
j 1 .
niiiR-er il.
..v...., runner, u Maliatloy.
Petit Jurors for January su, IS76.
I Smith Isaac B, Carpenter, Sliamokin.
I Slloemalier Frank. Luborer. Piiint.
I 1..ll...rk I..i. T 1. ... .
ii... " V- 1 ,,er' "finel twp
Teals James A. Farmer. Sham.iki . twn
1 imivp n.Mii;is. riiriin.r 1 1... 11... ..
. I P.......;...... it .... . a
1 i.mis uenj, varprnier. eunnury.
J'",t' E"''' P. Curieiiter, Sliamokin,
. ' ' " Jt y' T-nri . OIIUIUOKIll
I.. ,tM '""iviii.
, AlailtZ Jollli. Miner Kl. .....,.!;
Ilrrkeri Beiij, I'nliiiKiinaker. uutury.
Ft':er Ada ... o.. tractor. Z. 1 he.
Malick G II, Farm. 1. Jackson.
Mauls Sam'l. Laborer, Suntiury.
Klase Silas, Laborer. Shamokiii.
t hernngton W II, Laborer, Sbamokiu.
Ilaat John. Jr, Farmer, Turbut.
Vandr-frill Francis. Laborer. MilLnn.
Golisi-r D.iiilel. Fanner. Kush.
Burlier Henry I). Laborer. Siinbnrv.
Willhour Petri K. Purine.. Suamokin tun
Cra-ssiuget Eilim B. Fanner. Jonbm.
CampbeJ'Wiii., Farmer. Joidiiii.
Malum J.u iili, (i. i.lieinai , Tut hut.
uerui.-i 1 iiinp. r .irmi r. J ick-oa.
M iinndt P. ler. Miner. Z, i be.
Frederick David, Farmer. C'hiHi-mn.mi..
Kuoufl Johu. Piainug Mill Miltou.
Pfleger Jacob, Fanner, ChillUquaquc.
orniey uenry, Miner, Uoal.
" rlrut Humphrey, Farmer, Sliamokin twp,
V.rowu, ruu. ""'N Lpper Mahanoy.
"- "- -, t. vuiuici iwp,
I J fill II aai'Ilr"K.faII W 1 tPat(1i n ll m
1 vt iriieuiiamer ill. runner. Turbni.
1 Heller Daniel. Farmer. Sliamokin two
J,""1!!?1"1 bal" uriuer Chlllisquaque,
Kirk ""mas. Grntlrniau, Watsoutown.
I s .
Binpelra. farmer. Uttoer Auirusia
Slack Rob. rl M, Livery. North'd.
I -Michael, Merchant, Chillisquaque.
, ' ,Dlat"81"'l.u. sunbury.
V .ua.avTj.er, ..ll.uon.
1 Busg Henry, Fanner, Turbut.
Huiliine Daiilel, Miner, Mt. Cinnel twp.
Dichl Josiab, Carpenter, Mt. C'ariuel bur.
Brown Simon P, Meicbunt, Milton.
Burmun Saiu'l. Laborer. Milton.
Hopewell Joliu f, Farmer. Point.
TETIT Jl'HOBS 6KCOND WEEK.
H Hand R .l'rrl, Farmer, Chiilisquuque.
Krysrr Jacob, Slioemuker, Chiiiisq :uque,
""ceiidi-r Gro.. huriner, Chillitquaquc
ZlLil
Sticker Isaac, Merchant. Ml.ton
Kos Wm, Farmer, Lower Augusta
(ir.ilff John, Slioriuaker. Zerbe.
-
....u .ttuoirr, ouuiliofcin two,
KocLpfpller llirnni Pi.re.Ar KI...-...1.I.I
. . . - "" .!.
ciroii Doioiuon. BiacKStniin. sunburv.
Epler Amos, Farmer. Shainokin two.
('1lluin,r Anthony, Landlord, Sbamokln bor,
uu"n Z rf T,
Iranian Wm, Farmer, Dclawate.
Vasliue Simon, farmer, Rush,
Balto James D, Farmer, Lewis.
,, . , , , 0. ... .
Harr Jam.-r D, S iddlrr, Watsontown
Snyder John S. Farmer. Point
a ... a . wai aa .
? a"ermn, ',inill;r wasuwgiaiu.
Mnorf. Phi 10 Merelmnt Nnnhnrv
r.nuouuu iaviu, rarmer, 1 uruui.
Krick John, Farmer, Sh imokin twp.
Lvnn Wm H, Carpenter. Riverside.
Robroach Win H. Moulder. Sunbury.
Kauffmao John R, Merchant. Lower Augusta.
uruinueller E T, Lruudlord, Sunbury.
Howard Charles, Clerk. Sliamokin.
tHMc.uian nrnry, xaaiMrn-r, Lrowei niaiiaaa.
Rohrbuch tn II, Laborer, Shamokin twp.
iroxel Jolin, yvncelwrtgnt, Watsontown.
Heckct Philip, Farmer, Point.
Tobin Thomas, Landlord, Ml. Carmcl twp.
LIt of Juror Tor Adjourned Court,
December 13, 173.
William L. Baker, Walstmtown.
Henry W. Burlier, Sunburv, W. W.
Win. H. Bogle, Milton. 8. W.
Patrick Brennan, Coal.
George Borders, Delaware.
Abraham Bnigamaii, Lower Mahnnoyv.
Charles Ditty, ShamuLu-J1--r' '
DiUlie! LJt.i -TTtnsTlT
-Lawrence Garmaii.Turhtitville.
Cyrus Geasey, Sunbury, E. W.
William Hoover, Sunbury, E. .
Nicholas Mower, Delaware.
John Kiehl, Washington.
George P. K rnli 11, Suubury, W. W.
Edward Lyon, Suubury, .
Witbington Lake, chamokin, W. W.
Alexander Mantz, Sunbury, V. W.
Samuel R Muffle), Tut but.
Benj. F. Miller, erbe.
Joseph Morgan. Sunbury, E. W.
Simon Opp, Turbutville!
Edward Patterson, Shamokin, E. vv.
Leonard Pursyl, Shaiuokiu.
I). Carrol Kight. Ml. Carmel twp.
Jonothau Koth, Shamokin, W. W.
Hiram Kockefeder, Shamokiu twp.
Jesse I weed. Shuiuoklll.
Charles Kmebarl, Upper Augusta.
George Scott, Mt. Carmel twp.
Frederick Shrouk, Suubury, E. w .
Jar. b Mead, Lewis.
John B Savidgc, Shainokin. E. W.
Clias. Mahlnccker, Lewis
Fred. Sltaub. Chiilisquuque.
John B. Snyder. Lower Augua.
Jeremiah F. Talluiau, Lewis.
The Itf&t rroteetion.
The best safeguards ugaiust epidemic disease
are thorough digestion uud linn nerves, Ii is
because they assure the regular jn-rinortnance of
the dijcbtive pritcrsia, and invigorate Ihe nervous
system, th.il Hosteller's StomaJlh Bitlcrs are
such a sovereign protective ugaiust the influen
ces which beget intcrmiliaiit maladies, uud
those which direct Iv affect the stomach aud
bowels. If the nerves are healthfully truuquil,
tbe ussiiuulation of food ierfect, as tbey are
to be under the influence ol this standard ionic
and nervine, malaria may bo defied ; uud if, in
the ubscuce of the most reliable of medical safe-
guurde, the system has fallen a prey to disease
of an intermittent iyc, tne Bitters will, If per
sisted in, eradicate every vistige of ibe malady,
Billiousncss, constipation and dyspepsia yieid
with equal certainty to the operation of Ibis po
tent Vegetable alterative.
justness locals.
J 1 TO 'si i t ' ""'"' Terms free. Addi etw
Jr) Ji!U ii. Ktikhon S .'o., IMnLiud, M ime.
Jan. 22, IsJi. ly.
When you no to Philadelphia, stop at
the Allegheny House, So. 812 and 814,
Market St. He-lillcd, re-furuished, &c,
by A. Heck, Proprietor, and price only S2
ler day.
A rinsT class, new Piano of the very bci-t
make, will be sold ut a reduction of one third its
value. Also, a second hand Cabinet Organ,
nearly new, lorn little over half price. Enquire
of H. B. Masscr.
fi K AT) arrival of boots, shoes and rubbers at
W. 8. Furmnn's Sunbury shoe store, one door
west Ciiilwallnder's drug store. 1(10 oases of
boots, shoes und rubber have already been re
eel veil, and Hill have more coming in daily from
the Ira ling manufactures. These goods have
hern all made up lo my own order, and will
guarantee to give satisfaction, having bought
my fall and winter line of gooda at greatly re
diiced prices. I have marin a general reduction
on all goods, blieving small profit!!, quick sales
and cash down to be the oioy way to sell goods
cheap W. 8. FrnMAN. I'rop'r
Sunbury Shoe Store,
97 Market St.
A 8PI.ENIUD residence on a prominent street
and iu a line location, with all the modern con
veniences, is offered for sale cheap. Apply at
this office.
RritREKS ! Rt'BBERS I Rcrbeks ! Three thou
sand live hundred pairs of rubber boots and
shoes, fresh from New Brunswick aud other
manufacturies. Best rubbers 50 cents per pair.
Ladies' New Brunswick rubbers 40 cents. Men's
gum boots $3.25, and all rubbers will be sold in
proportion. Call at once and buy yonr rub
hers. Smith Brothers,
Banbury, Pa-
Musical. J. P. Reefer has lately removed hi
excellent musical. instruments into the bmldin
on Fourth street, below Markt-l, urarly opposil
the City Hotel. Auy kind of Musical instru
menu of the most improved styles aud make are
kepi in his establishment. Parlor Organs.
Pianos of the best manufacture in the countrv
will be found nt his store. He is hso agent fo
tile be-l sewing machines now iu use.
Obstacles to. Marriage.
lliippy Relief for loung Men from the effect
of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood
resiorep. Impediment to Marriage removed
New met lied ol treatment. New and rcinarka
hie remedies. Bonks and Circulars sent fra-e
insrale1 enveloper. Address, HOWAKD AS
oiit.tA i iu, 41U N. Ninth SI.. Fhiliideli-hiu
ra., mi liisiiiuiion having a high reputation for
I
ii.'lioiiible coiirluet and professional skill.
May US. 1;.. ly.
si mu kv ii ai:hi:ts.
Sunbtky, Nov. 35. 1875.
I iicAis Wheal
per bushel l.L'lK'jto
" prime white 1.12(o,l."5
live N-r t.tish 75(5isij
Corn " 75ftNO
" Outs " ollfuJU)
Flock Extra Family pr bbl ft.50fTi,7.5iJ
t.nmmoii 9.50(0(7.110
liiieKWHe.it 4.00
r KEii I'orn iv. flats Chop pr loo lb 1.50'.!. 00
Shorts A Mixture l.5lKjil.75
I'otatoks. ate per bnshel. Sllftiil.dO
t'nitvisioN Ham per lb 16(5,20
Shoii derpr lb 14gilS
Bacon pr lb 1014
Beer, retail ar lb 1418
Veal, do do 1QH
Dried Beef pr lb 25aao
Poitltkt Chickens, dressed pr lb 1215
Do. live weight- 10(g,12
Bitttek Prime per lb 30fg:Ci
Eoo Per dozen 1825
jjclu Obtrlistmcnts.
It BLIC. nam:.
THE und. rsicnrd Trustee, nppointed by the
Ojph aus' Co'itl aif NorlhUDiberiaud county, ir.
partition proceedings upon the estate of David
Lloyd, lulu of the Borough of Shamokiu, dee'd..
to sell the real estate of said deceased, hereby
gives notice that he will, on THURSDAY, the
23.1 day of DECEMBER, next, at one o'clock
P. M., on said day, ut Weaver's Hoirl in said
biiniuuli of Sliamokin, expose al public sale,' the
following real estate lo wit : All that certain lot
or price ar ground, situate in the Borough of
Sham kin, and known in the general plan or
plot of enid. Bornueh, us lot three hundred and
iw.-niy-tliree (&!o) iu block uiniilter two hundred
Hid nai. leen (21U), whereon arr erected three
dwelling houses, and the necessary outbuildings.
Term and conditions made known on the day
of sale.
L. II. KASE, Trustee, Ac.
November UO, 1875. 4t
MAKE APPROPRIATE
PRESENTS.
Among the many thousands of Ballads
und Piano Pieces that we publish, there are
Mime that are noted lor their cr".it beauty
and lnsting qualities. We have made a
careful selection of these pieces and offer
i hem In book form, as follows :
VOCAL WORKS
WITH
Panio Accompaniment.
Mother Goose Melodies. Beautifnlly illus
trated. (Ask for Novcllo's Edition, or
you will get a cheap photograph copy.)
1.50 in boards ; full gill, fJ.&9.
Shining Lights. A collection or Sacred
Songs. $1.75 in boards : cloth and iriit.
TWalAf
Golden Leaves. Vols. I. and II. A collec
tion of Songs and Choruses, by W. S.
Hays Eash vol. 1.75 in boards : cloth
and gilt, $2.50
Hearth and Home, Sweet Sounds and Fire
side Echoes. Three vols, or choice Home
Songs, by Hays. Dnnks, etc. Each vol.
1. 75 in boards ; claith und gilt, $2.50.
Priceless Gems. A fine collection of Songs,
by Wallace, Thomas, Keller, etc. $1.75
in boards ; cloth and gilt, $2.50.
Peters' Household Melodies, Vol. I. Con
taining all the latest and best songs by
jfey.' Wanks, Thajuiah, Stewart (about 100
The Opera at HomeT" A coiTecfifm of Stand
ard Ojiera Songs, selected from over 25
Opcrus. ii in boards ; cloth and gilt, $5.
German Volksliclrr Album. 4) songs,
with Eng. ami Gcr. text, $2.50.
Mendelssohn 76 Songs. Elegant folio
edition. Fill gilt, $S 50.
The same for a deep voile, in 2 vol., Svo,
each, $2.50 in paper; cloth. $3.5(1.
Schumann's Vocitl Album. !50 song, with
Eng. und Gcr. text. $2.50 iu paper ; full
gill, $o.50.
Sunlight of Song;. A collection of Sacred
; und .Moral ik
by the It: os. .
Hifiili.v illiinU.tt(v
Ullgl.t, 4.
PIANO WORKS.
Fairy Finger, Pearl Drop, Macie Circle,
aud Young 1'lunist. Four collections af
casv Piano Music, suitable for young
players, iiioi-tofthe pieces being without
octaves. Each vol. $1.75 iu boards;
cloth ntu! gilt, $'J.50.
M usieal Kecieations. A collection of Dance
Mumo. $1.75 in bds ; c'tli gl, $2..r0.
Golden Chimes. A choice collection ol
Parlor Music, by Ch. Kinkel. $1.75 in
boards ; cloth and gilt, $i.50.
Brilliant Gems. Containing inii-io ot
medium ilitllculty, by Wyiuan, Kinkel,
etc. $1.75 in boards; cloth uud gilt,
$J.50.
8lraus Walizo , V .ls. I. A II. Ask for
Peters' Edition, the on ;y complete copy
giving the full waltces as played by
Thomas Orchestra. $3 in boards ;
cloth. $4.
Pearls of Melody. A collection of Dance
and Parlor Music. $3 in boards; full
gilt, l.
Peters' Patlor Music. Vol. I. Our latent
and best Piano Music of moderate diffi
culty. $3 in boifils ; Tull gill, $4.
Lo Crrme dc la Creine. Vols. I. and 71.
A collection of Choice Piano Music, by
Thalba rg, Liszt, Heller, etc. This is de
cidedly the he-t collection of hound music
in thr market. Each. $3 iu boards ; full
gilt, $3.
IteetlioVeli's Sonatas. Svo, full gilt, Si.
" Folio, 10.
Chopin's Waltzes, $1.50 ; Polonaises, ;
Nocturnes, $3 ; Hallnils. ; Preludes,
$2.50 ; Sonatas, $2.50. All in stiff paper
covers.
Mendelssohn' Complete Piano Works,
Elegant folio edition, in 4 vols., each,
$6.50 ; Svo edition, full gill, 4 YOis.,
each, $3.50 ; Svo edition, paper covers.
4 vols., each, $2.50.
Mozart's Sonatas. Full gilt, $3.50.
Weber's Piano Works. Full gilt, $4.
Mailed, post-paid, on receipt of price.
Address,
J. L. PETERS, 842 tfroadway, N. Y.
Nov. yO, 1875.
for
C0UGIIS, COLDS, no rsexjess,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES
Usio
HELLN' CAItltOl.lC TAK1.KT.H.
fl'T l'i- ONLY IN Hl.l'K HO.XKS.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by DrunKis'". Nov. 2, 4w.
.K1V KOOK FOIC Till. l.OOO.OOO.
OUIl
O N
TJIl WEHTKUN IJOItT"T:il
E HUNDRED ?EA R 8 AGO.
A Graphic Himi.ry of the lli nilc K oeh of Atuerirsn
Honlrr Life. Hm thrilling conflicts of Hrd sml White
fiteM. Lieilnik Ailvenluiei , (.'ii.tivitii't, Gorrjg, Sonuts,
Pionear women aud boys. Indian wnr- atlix, I'anin life,
aud .Sjiortn. A Imok lur old ai d Vouiik. Not a dull
pine. No co'iii'rtitiim. Fnnrmoiin nalia. Agenfi
mant rvrrylia-if. C'lrrniars five. Adilrriut, 4. a
MelX'KIlY ti CO., '2I H. Sevc.th St., PhiUdrl.lii:!, V.i.
Nov. '2H,-4w.
A GREAT OFFER
Tn onnir' ipcutp
That all what at trite notice
I U OUUI HULIl I O, may trod UwiraddrMoiid
loud
k
am tn ami popularity or Tho w. Kaoaa dw 'jon
-met ain't, or Lijt tmd Aiimtmrt tn IV Ortmt.
this catraordinarr offer t Ife will mnd a etrmt
tanula
H't tri1 rnnd m rompUlm on 'Jit
Iprtce Sl.iSI atmoUnUafrte to any comprtrnt wron oftxtlwr
mi teaotptu work. It conuina splendid llliutratkma
cottiiii S 111.000, md th eotiraprru pronotinee It "the tVaat
new book ont ' In low pnre it r book lor the tlmee. and
AmU eatil aril i to III a dar. Wi want H'orteri in arerr
lownihlp. and tht nhmv great ofrr ae brmafiilr. Larpe Illut-
uaieat rampnieT. Hpecimen pyr, aaa inn pan
phlet. Specimen pane, and lull parttcutere free.
Addrosa.
is. n oaiui aeioa uaiiiuih, cosit.
Nov. 26, 4w.
film iIoRiiei of Jfsw Books on BI'ILDIJif free.
1 H1CKSELL k CO., Warren 81., N. Y.
Nov. a, w.
t ri rvinc! an klf.oant oil chromos, mount-
ilUUlMoea, size 9ill for ft, or 120 for $S;
for Haliday Frearnta. NATIONAL CHIlOMO CO.,
Philadelphia Pa. Nov. Pi. 4w.
AGENTS WANTED
for the be? and
fastest selling
book ever published. Send for cirenlar and onr eitra
terras to Airruls. NATIONAL PCBLISHINil CO
PHiuDKLrHU. Pa. Nov. 2. 4w.
Short Cut
I Chancm for All! Male
and Female Agents and
Canvassers, fill I o
formation and free
To Wealth.
Samples with every order. t. O. Box M9.
HILTON CO., 182 Worth Street, N. T. Nov. 2. 4w.
wSsBBBBBaBBwaBBBaBaBsHBHsBn
I BOUND 1
lies $ it
B w rl
ScltJ bbtrtistrntrrts.
SAVE3 FUEL! 8AVE8 LABOR!
Tua
NATIONAL SIEE CLEANER.
(ralntid Jnlj 18ib, lr74.J
Carbon is one of the worst conductors of heat
known, a deposit of 1-3J of an inch on thr tube
cannings losa of 1 5 per cent, ol fuel.
1 uiaTube Cleaner is made of spring steel. Each
segment I of itself a spring, and distends in a per
fect circle so a to press against the iDside of the
tube, removing all the carbon and scale without
I he slightest injury to the tube.
Guaranteed to clean better, last lonfer, and work
raster than any in the market. Adopted and in rum
'y the U. S. Navy. For sale by dealers, bend for
t ircnlur.
THE CHALMERS SPENCE CO:,
Agents for the United States.
Viot of Raat Otli Street, Narw York.
Sample cm u m al th oOcof UjU ftfm.
Nov. 20, 115.5. linos.
1 PRKJIini IVr T
EVERT
Ml'BNCRIBER.
QODEY'S
LADY'S -BOOK.
THE OLDEST MAGAZINE IN AMEKICA.
1876. Volume. 187Pk
In addition to our splendid 8tecl EnL'ravlnir
and reliable Colored Fashion Plates, wil be
giveu from time to time elegant Cbronio Illustra
tions. These (lustrations tiven universal satis
faction. No other Magazine has as vet attemntorl
lbisfeaturc.
8T0FIES BY CELEBRATED WRITERS.
We have on (lie several fine storia-s for istr
from the pen ol the following popular writers :
Mis. C. A. Hopkinson. Ino Churchill, II. Vickcry
Dumont, Louise S. Dorr, 8. Annie Frost. Mont-
Ifomery C. Preston. Arrangements have been
made with others of life popularity.
Oar other departments. Invaluable receipts.
Designs for the Work-table. Knittirir. w th
'olored Engraving ol the same. Npuin.
Model, Cottage. Origiiuil Music. Etc.. nri all
retailed.
a nmm mum
THE MOIIMUG CALL."
Will be given to every subscriber, whether
ngle or In n club, who pavs in advance for ISTfi
and remits direct to this oflicc.
AW'uirlAT.C
Jitter
THE 1IKKIOKD AUTOMATIC
FamilyKnittiiigMacliine!
A MOST rSEFUL AND WONDEKFCL ISVBSTIOS !
Now attiacting universal attention by It aston
ishing performances, and its practical value for
nery oay family use. It is -simple, Durable,
Cheap, to easily kept in repair, and
WILL LAST A LIFE-TIME !
It will kni". every possible variety of plain and
fancy work.
WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED,
und far better thun it can be done by hand, or
on any other machine. AU kinds of garments
are perfectly formed and shaped by the machine
itself, requiring no cutting and making: op. A
good operator will Knit a man' sock, with iwi
and toe complete. In from five to ten minnt. i
and from twenty to forty pairs of ock in a day
Every especially every farmer's family
should have a BICKFORD KNITTER. Il will
be found equally as useful as the 8..w
chine, and even more profitable. "
tverv Machine WARRANTED nerfrrl nnri .
do Just what is represented.
The Rickford Machine is the only legitimate
cylindrical Knitting Machine Iu exist pi, aii
others, not licensed by us, are clear and palpa-
uu..i.ii.i laments am our patents, and we sball
use 6iich infringing machines, to a strict W-sal
accountability.
An Instruction Book, containing complete aud
minute directions to the operator, accompanies
each machine.
No. 1, Family Machine, 1 cylluder.72 necedlcs $0
No. U, " ' 2 72 ate 100 " $40
A sample machine will be sent to any part of
the United State or Canada, express charges
pre-paid, on receipt of the price.
Agent wanted iu every State, County, City und
Town, to whom very liberal discounts will be
in .i tic .
ror furt iter partii'ui.iis, aw
Ui'kfoki) Kmttino Macuinb Mro. Co.
Sole Manufacturers, llrattleboro, Vt.
Nov. 19, 175. ly.
Evangelical, Non-Sectarian, Independent!
The Christian at Work.
T. Do Witt Talmago, Editor.
TheHest KellgiouMi'acrpubUthed
MIL TALMAGE'S 8EKMON EACH WEEK.
Frill KeportMor Mr. .H o1j-sj lVork.
A .t:V NEKIAlt NTOKY.
By Rev. W. M. BAKEC,
One of tiie most popular of Ainericau ory
t.ritcrs.
TWO -i:W IKEMIt'.n."!
"-1.V AMERICAN FARMYARD."
After Josepu Jons, executed in twenty-nine
printings and heretofore sold for $15, ulso an
EXQUISITE FLORAL GROUP,
Trinted expressly for this paper by Mrs. Wbil
ncy, and ctirotiioei! by L. I'kaso iV; Co. Boston.
SrThcse are gcuuiue art works, and the best
and uiosit expensive picture premiums ever offered
MOST LIBERAL TERMS TO AGEXTS,
A N It eXCLVSIVE TEKKITORT.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS :
Without premium, postage prepuid 3.00
With either premium, unmounted, postage
prepaid '.. S.25
Willi either premium, mounted by express at
subscriber's expense 4.00
I57"For full particulars as to commissiou aud
canvass address
It. It. CORH1X, lnbliher,
BOX 5105, NEW YORK.
Nov. 19, 2t.
"A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, and Iu
siruction." IIari?rH Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
-VofiVj of (he I'rttt.
The Bazar is edited with u combination of
tact and talent that we seldom find iu any jour
nal ; and the journal Itself is the organ atf the
ureal world of fashion. Boston traeeitr.
The Bazar commends itself to every member
of the household to the children by droll nnd
pretty pictures, to the young ladies by its fashion
plates in endless variety, to the provident matron
by it patterns for the children's clothes, to
paterfamilia by its tasteful designs for em
broidered slippers and lutuiioiis ilre-w-L'owos.
Hut the reading matter of the Bazar is uniformly
of ureal excellence. The paper has acquired a
wide popularity for the liresiie enjoyment il af
fords. .V. Y. Evening Fot.
In its way there is nothing like it. Fresh and
trust worthy us a fashion uuide, its stories and
r-says, its poetry and squibs, are al invioralini:
lo the mind. Chicago Evening Journal.
TMtMS:
Postage free to all SMibsa ribers ill the United
Stales.
IIaki-eh's Bazau, on year 14 00
14 00 includes prepayment of V. S. postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions to IIakpek's Magazine, Week
ly, and Uazak, to one address, for one year,
$10 00; or, twoot Harper's Periodicals, to oue
address lor one year, $7 00 : postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazime, Week
ly, or Sazak will be supplied gratis for every
Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, in one
remittance ; or, Six Copies for t20 00, without
eitra copy : postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of Harpbk's Bazar, in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free
of expense, for 7 00 each. A complete Set,
comprising Eight Volumes, sent on receipt of
cash at the rate of 15 25 per vol., freight at ex
pense of purchaser.
Promiuent attention will be given in Harper's
Bazar to such illustrations of the Centennial In
ternational Exposition at may be peculiarly ap
propriate to its columns.
Address HARPER dt BROTHERS, New York.
Vhn you visit Philadiohia, call and s
o
V
rJl
Of)
C
0.
Jl
D
-I
aw
X
0.
L j -J
WHO SELLS
SOLID WALNUT .MARBLE TOP CHAMR SHITS AIR ffim
Parlar Suits in Hair Cloth
"Walnut Dressing
Parlor Ms ii
Best Wire Wove Spring Mattress.
ALL OTIIEU GOODS EQUALLY LOW.
Feathers in Pillows o; by the Pound,
In Large laint'ti and of the Finest quality. "
GIVE HIM -A. CALL!
Sept. 17, 1873. ly.
'Unquestionably the best sustained work of the
kind in the World."
Ilarper'N Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
XoVett of th Tftu. !
The ever-increasing circulation of this esoe!- j
lent monthly proves its continued adaptation to !
popular nrsires and needs. Indeed, when we
think into how many homes it penetrates every
month, we must consider it s one of thr educa
tors as well as entertainers of the public miud.
otton Globs.
The character which this Mag.izine possesses
for varie!y,entcrprisc,artistic wealth. and literary
culture that has kept pace with, if it has not led
the times, should cause its conductor to record
It with justifiable complaceucy. The .Vd7o
has done good and not evil all the davs of its
lire. Brooklyn KagU.
Some of the most poputar of modern novels
have Hrat appeared as serials in this Magazine.
In all respects, it is an excellent periodical, and
fully deserves its great success. rhila2t'phia
iAilger.
TEK.TIMI
Postage free tr all Subscribers in the United
States.
Harper Magazine, one year $4 00
Jf UO Includes prepayment of U. 8. postage by
the publishers.
rnnh ihiira
Subscription to Qakpek'h Magazine. Week-
I.T, aud Uazak. to one address for ouu vear.
110,00; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, lo one
address for one year, $7 00 : postage free.
Ao hxtra Copy or either ths Magazine, Week
Vt, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every
Club of Five Subcribers t ti W each, in otta:
remittance: nr. Six Conies for 'A) til, without
extra copy :,MJstage free.
Back Numbers can be snpjilird at auy time.
i t.uill(ieie JV-l Ol llAKI r.lt t MXtiiXISK,
com i
wil
"J
ing,
A tomplele AnalVl.eal jmlex lo me U.-.1 r my
,-oluuiesorilAKPr,t.MA,A.NK ha, juM U-a
published, rendering aviiab.r lor refrreiice t"e
vast nnd varied wealth of information which
constitutes this periodical a perfect illustrated
... . ..i,...ji . ., fi;.K " mi. ll-.T
literary cyclopedia, bvo, Cloth, ? 00 ; Ila.r
fair, 5 25. Sent jutstage prepaid.
A scries of papers under 'lie title of "The Firt
Century of the Republic," contributed by the
most eminet American publicists, is now being
published la Harper's Magazine. This series
of over twenty papers give, a comprehensive re-
a-aiU'roir.5iriiig the century now clrts.ng,
in every di i iTiTH n .a , life,
Address HARPER A BROTHERS,-
FALL and WINTER
-fllLTLIM.KY GOODS !
31. L. Gossler,
Fourth street, 4 doors below M-.rkct, west side,
invites tho attention of all desiring the latest
styles of
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY!
To ber well selected Assortment just received
from New York and Philadelphia, consisting ol
I.alie' IfliMeM and Child ren'M
llttti aud Houiietsj, Feather,
Flowers, Krai Laces,
NilkM, Velvets KibboiiN.
Nasth Kibbonsi, .eck
Ties, Hid VIoveM,
Faney Hosi
ery, lMt
Quality
Zephyr aud (erinaatown Wool, j
ALSO i
Vl t'l'IAVC Vt TDIMXTf Vl1'
llUllUiNu Ou 1 IlllTltlll.llO i
IN GRE-VT VARIETY. . I
... . .t. " t. rr.t . at.- i naTsT
frIvTPRt'Ai.T I
i.. - . -.. . . f ; ,
t-Miss Gossler will, as heretofor, give all
orders for Miliiuery Iter personal supervision.
Call aud see new goods.
Nov. TJ, 1S75.
'
"A Complete Pictorial History of the Tlmoe."
'The best, cheapest, and most success
ful Pumily Paper iu the L nioa."
Ilnrper'n Weekly.
ILLTSTTATED.
.Voficcs of the Prett.
lhrjHr't Weekly Is the ablest and most power- j to (ieraongtrate, thai the "DoMESTtc" has many
ful illustrated periodical pubiisliei In this coun- excellences that reuiler II tleculctlly nvperior to
try. Its editorials are scholarly and convincing, other Ma'h'me now before the public,
und carry much weight. Its illustrations of et every woman, therefore, examine for ber
curreaaV events are full aud fresh, und aro pre- i Mij nto its merits whea sb buys a machine.
parrd hy our best destgliers. U uu a circulation
af 1'iO.OUO. the Weekly is read by at least half a
miiliou iersons, and its influence us an organ of
opinion i simply tremendous. ine netkiy
maintains a positive position, and expresses de-
ciilcd view on political and social problems.
jAntitrillt Courier JovrMt'..
lis articles are models of high-toned discussion,
its pictorial illustrations are often corroborative
arguments ol no small force. -V. Y. Examiner1
ami Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and its tn-
imitable cartoons help to mould the 6entiin-DU !
ot the country. Pittuburg CommercUd. !
llarper't Weikly stands at the head of tllus- ;
trated journals in the United States, iu circul.i- ;
tiou, editorial ability, and pictorial illnt ration.
Lailiti' Rrpotitory, Cincinnati. j
TERMS:
Postage free to all Subscriber in the United j
Mates.
Hakpkk's Weeklt, fine year. $4 00
14 00 IncIuJcs prepayment of U. S. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions lo IIarpers Magazine, Week
KT, and Bazar, to one address for one year
tflO 00 ; or, tuoof liarpi-r'a periodicals, to one
address for one year, 7 00 : postage froe.
Ar Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Week
lt. or Bazah will be supplied jrrulis for every
Club of five subscribers nt $1 00 each, in one re
mittance ; or, Six Copies for S-0 00, without
extra copy : postage free.
buck Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weeklt, In
neat clolh biiidinir. will be sent by express, free
of expense, for 7 00 each. A complete Set,
comprising Niueteen Volumes, seul on receipt of
cash at the rate of fa 23 per vol., freight at ex
pense of purchaser.
Prominent attention will be given in Harper's
Weekly to the illustration of the Centennial In
ternational Expatsition.
Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York.
TWO MOXTHS FREE ! !
NEW YORKTRIBUNE.
''The Leading' Imcrlctta Sewspaper."
On rwrtrt ef 3 and Uu sctvertitsment, THE WEBK
LY TRIBUKE wiU be snt postaar paid to any addrewa
mtill Deaansbsr 31, 187S, or for S12.M, aiz eopias ; for
frw, fdevsn : for $30, thirty-two. Addrean,
Addrwaa THE THIBUKi, KtwYorK
IwwfcWWsj ty.
WITH
o
Ci
sU
Ci
r-
r
13
X
o
a
o
3
. .
or F.mcy Reps from $50 up.
Pin do
i.
Case Suits, ees.OO.
pSyCHOM.XC7, or SOtTI, CHARMING." How
1 either sex may fascinate and irain tbe love a&d
affectionn of auy proma thry choose inntuiiSly. This
simple mental ujuirfiinrat all can jioa.f rase.liy mail,
for &ie., tof!t!irT ariih a niarrtaw gniu", Ktrrptiait Ora
cle, Dream.., Hints to Ladieat, WtiMii.jf-Nyjtit Shirts, fcr,
A aaw Imok. Ad irrM T. WILLIAM Co. Fob. PLUj.
Nov. 1J, w.
Wanted'-
Aironls forthb;-f
filing Price K:ck
ire lu the world.
Ir r-r.nr.ln. 1 -
s-irrts ; aper, U envelope, golden Pro, Pert Rrldnr,
Pencil, f.attnt Yard Measure, tad a piece of .1 ewelry
Single package with rle?ot Prire, poatraid. 25c. cir
rnl ir frrp. bBIDE t CO 7J Broadway, N. Y.
N."V. Ii 4w.
WiHTED.
Good RELIABLE MEN AND WOMES 10 solicit
Onlena iu a FusW'law ryiar haaiiiaa. Old
tal Lxhrd and reliabli hov.e, Exolnfrfre territory.
Liberal indurenieuts olTortd and constant smptoymrnt
Riven. Relerencr-i s to chunicJer requir;.i. For fall
I srtirnUrn, melon 3 rw.t farar sn4 sdrtrw.
KILORETH. lOOrt ft CO.,
Nov. 13, 4w. lnitn City, Erie Co., F.
WIfFNO. 19
KY AXX ELIZA TOUSO.
Brisbaus Young Kebllloas M ife.
i . itr oiiiv coui' lete Eznnas of li u orx .i
1 VJ.i-Z,,- ,urra eyer written, B.wa la Mormouitnn,
" "
" rijoses to the world. no other
woni:in can th grrorrra, mvtteriea and trrimea of the
borriblo UTrrrew of Polygamy, fnnu the very beginnlM
N'Strly OOO Iilunlrations beatt'ifT that work. It la the
br,t arllnar loh i obliehcd. 10,000 more mm and
wr.nifti n.i: L.iv.Ti),kiiiMit and uka from rSCi to
KIO 'ls.-ly. aj live Atreuts aro writing for Clnaarated
, bn! ar: 11M.,, l.rsxiN, GILMAX ak CO.. ILtwrroKs
, . jjot. '
T" :
X 1 1 anil TUUK.
r.rVrm t
i - - - , ,,.
;
livrrv it ia irnd'd i.'liTcmo entitled t NlJ'sdy fr oe
: a ww it'.rtxioan 1) picmre, sbottiut; a iii TCCK,
i br. wecu buby and h.. FHalo for lae 1
' dill. Ii is so full of roanna fun that no deefpn ol a
, M1 fhp K.orx Js th(,!,jini. te titie of gn run
j Tbe yue j, j,t Nip and Tack, ami and nntl prt-
i to I iii'i.rt";ute.l. Now ready for delivery at 221 MS8"
I St., irnm-'im Pn. Nov. 12.-4
i "
I Administrator. Sotier.
! j w , f L AuSngta
j 1 townshin deceased.
TOTICEis hereby giveu that letters of ad
ministration have hern granted to the nn-
dersigiiea-reiiC estate of John Wynn, Inle of
I Lower Augusta toW7r4i. Northumberland
! county. Pa., deceased. All persons knowing
i themsciyes indebted are r"eapiested to make Ira
I mediate setlleineiit, aud thoe having claims to
I preset; t them for settlement.
ELUAEETn WYXN.
1 Administratrix.
! I ITAMBERS9. WINN,
AdmT.
i Lower AuiUU, Oct. 2i). 75 3t.
FOR FLORIDA.
THROUGH PASSAGE TICKETS to
TTR
X1 ST. AUGUSTINE and all lauding on ST.
j J OH N "S Rl V EU and interior points in FLORIDA,
by steamship to SAVANNAH, and theuce by
; railroad or steamboat.
Applv to WS. L. JAMES General Agent
rhiiatklphia and SottlAtm Mail S. 8. (V.
416 South Delaware A ventre. Pbllad'a.
' Oct g9 13t.
j Hi t UG UT RUN NTXG "DOM ESTIC."
! The DoMe.lc.,
The "DOMESTIC" to an exceedingly simple
nii'li'- all its parts and processes. It is
easily understood ; familiarity with its action is
Very (itiickly acipjired, and It needs hardly any
practice of s rial sk i! ... th operator.
The r-uperior advantages obtained in the "Do-
"J" ,, rll moinly . b
M , , Wht Rnnnln'
Ouletness no Cams or Gear Wheels.
i Perfect Stitch Double-thread Lock Stitch.
; 4. Durability arising from Simplicity of Con-
r?trucUon
1 5. Absence of all Friction,
fl. Great range of Work.
7. Ease of Operation.
We do not say that the "DosrESTtc" I the only
i Machine worthy of public favor. We admit
i there arc some possessing real aud acsnow
i Inbred merit : but we do elaim, and are prepares
Tujs ;s nn important purchase, not to be care-
lrsaiv made : one that will Influence her com
fort, probably for a long time. With a Domes
tic" in her possession, she will find her sewing
I htH-otne a pleasant exercise of skill and taste, ln-
j 8trad of a slow manual drudgery ; she will have
: the tima and strength to add beaury and elegance
t 0 work iu which before she has been obliged to
j ei.ntci:t herrlf with bare utility.
CAROLINE DALIUS, Agent.
Suubury. f s.
IML!, A'D WISTER MlLtlXERY
GOOON.
Sl:scs I- & S. Welser, Market street, Sunbury,
Pa., offer special inducements In
their Fall and Winter
Millinery Goods.
Just opened, consisting of Bonnets and IlaU,
FEATHERS, FLOWERS. RIBBONS, SASHES,
ORNAMENTS, ttC.
Fancy Zephyrs Goods, Infant Hoods, "uud an
immense assortment of
isroTioisrs.
Ladies' Dress Cutting, filling and basting
done in every branch-
The public are earnestly Invited to cail and ex
amine our stock before making a selection else
where. Nov. 12, 1575. L. at S. WEISER.
CRAMFTOVS IMPERIAL SOAP
IS TOE "BEST."
This Soap is manufactured from pure mater
ials, and as it contains a large percentage of
Vegetable Oil, is warranted fully equal to the
best imported Castle, Soap, and at tbe same
time posstMse all the washicg and cleaning
properties of the celebrated German and French
Laundry Soaps. It is therefore recommenced
for use iu the Laundry, Kitchen, and Bath-room,
and for general household purposes ; also, for
Printers, Painters, Engineers, and Machinists,
as it will remove stains of Ink, Grease, Tar, Oil,
Paint, etc., from the hasds. . Manufactured
only by . e
CRAMPTOK BROTHERS,
3, 4. 6, S. and 10 Rutgers Plaet, and S3 aad 85
Jefferson Street, New Tort.
VtY. 13, lg7.-met.