THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. JUNE 25, 1878. 5 THE TIMES. Ioihl Department. PENNSYLVANIA B. S. MIDDLE DIVISION. On md after JuntSMh, Tratns run u followi i WKHTWARD. EASTWARD. PniMOTPAL Stations. J'nsiMatliAtr.iMtri. fa Tr'u Tr'u Ex. Tr'n Ki. Aoo. A.M. ft IMll 1 Mil P.M. ft .BO B.4K t.ts s.is a. 40 DM .lo! J.2H 7.4 7.62 8.00. rfarrlsburir, Hoekvtlle, Ntarynvllln, Diuiennnou, Knlly'n Newpnvt MUlrrstowil, Thnmpaont'a. Mexico,...,.... Port Knyaf.... Mill lln I.ewlntown J., Amioi-mm'B,... MrVeytnwn... N. Hnnilltnn, . Hmitimrdrm,.. Tvrnne, Altoona P.M. 1.80 i.li 10.66 S.OO 846 8.S6 8 13 7.47 7.33 7.10 1 110 6.40 sua .! T.0H 7. 60 1 S.31 1.63 HISS 12.92; 7.101 10.90 7.ll .M' .M ass 9 HI t.tu 8.4,1 K2II 9 44 0.421 0.80 O.ltll a .mi KM 10.10 10.42 s.ofi S.l"! 4.00 11.04 6.40 0.48 11.14 4.S7 4.62 io m' a ikv a on 11.40 ! 1010 4.'4?i 6. HOI 6 :n 7. Bill B.H7I 4.1n l.m 8.6(1 D.Srt 6.60 8.16' 9.60 0.16 1.16 l.M F.M If. M.I A.M.I P.M.I P.M. rw-PHIsbunr RtrtreM lenven Htirrfalnirtf nt 11.00 P.M. l)uneami"ii 11.' a (flair) i Newport 11.67 (tlK) and ar. riven at 1'ittnliu K atH.lOA. M. rw-Paclfli- Ex preM Wont will atop at Tlnnrniinon at port at 6.17 a. in., wheu tlntou'd. and at Aew tw anfnir West, thn Was Prnenirer lesves TTarrla bury- Dully file other trultm l)aily except Hmidnv. Iff (lolnw Kitst, the Atlantic Kxpreas leaves Altoona Dally, the other trains Dally except Humlay. Uriel Ileum. The wcatlier of Friday nnd Saturday was very discouraging to hay-makers. Several new piers are being placed under the bridge at llockville to Insure greater Bafety. Mr. John Swarts? formerly a resident of Duncannon, died a few days ago at Altoona, from heart disease. The Examination of Teachers In Cum berland County, commences July nth and ends August 7th. The Sheriff of Cumberland county of fers for sale on the 28th of June,85 tracts of land, as the property of 1). V. Ahl. Old silver three cent pieces having holes in, or otherwise mutilated will not be received for postage at the post ofllce in this place. Linen Suits Just received at M. M. McGotwalt's an elegan assortment of LINEN SUITS from f3.75 to $7.75. Give her a call within ten days. A little son of Mr. James Clark, of this borough, was bitten in the thigh by a dog belonging to Esquire Clouser, on Saturday morning. The lad was not much hurt. Something new and novel is the musi cal entertainment to be given on Satur day, June 20th, In the Court House, in Bloomfleld. It comes to us highly rec ommended. Tickets 25 cents, children 15 cents. On Monday evening two thieves en tered the premises of Chas. Kaub, in Penn township, but were discovered be fore they had time to take anything. A son of Mr. llaub's fired six shots at them but it is not known whether any took effect. On last Tuesday night some scamp broke the lock off the door of the spring house belonging to Mr. David Holmes, Jr., and took therefrom about five pounds of butter and a crock of new milk. The same night Clark's mill in Centre twp., was entered and a quantity of flour was stolen. On Saturday night a week a disturb ance took place in Duncannon, which resulted in the arrest of 1$. II. Noss, and a young man named Adams, charged with disorderly conduct and assault. They were committed to jail on Monday, but escaped by rushing out as Mrs. Gray opened the door to allow a tramp to en ter on Wednesday. A dispatch was sent to Duncannon and they were again ar rested the same night, and re-committed but have since been liberated on bail. Church Notices. Preaching in the Lutheran Church next Sunday at 10i A. M., by Rev. J. Focht of Selins Grove. Preachinor in the M. E. Church next Sunday at 8 o'clock P. M. Lecture and Prayer meeting in the Reformed Church on Tuesday at 8 o'clock P. M. A Queer Predicament. A horse belong ing to Henry Peters in Buffalo town ship, while rolling in the pasture rolled into a hole, partly filled with water, and would have drowned had he not been helped out. When first seen the animal was lying on her back, just managing to hold her head up out of the water. An Old Fellow. On the 18th inst.,Jere miah Bair, of Bucks Valley, Buffalo twp., found a land turtle marked, J. P., May 17, 1834, over 44 years ago. The turtle was no doubt marked by either Jacob or Jonas Potter, Sr. on the old Potter homestead, and as it was found near said farm ,in 44 years it had not trav eled a mile from where it was marked. Trouble at an Orphan School. On Thurs day last, six boys were brought to jail from the Andersonburg Orphan School, charged with disorderly conduct. On Saturday they were brought before his Honor Judge Junkin on a writ of habeas corpus, but the case was continued till this (Monday) morning to give Mr. Hall a chance to be present. The boys claim they were over worked, and were not properly fed, being made to do hard work on Mr. Hall's farm, while the food wag unfit to eat. As the matter will probably be Investigated the public will no doubt have a chance to learn the truth of the matter. At any rate it ap pears strange that the principals of the Orphan Schools throughout the State should be able to accumulate bo much property In eo short a time. It seems as though the schools were really of more service to the managers financially than to the scholars generally, Argument Court. Court called at nine o'clock on last Thursday for the transac tion of such business as was left unfin ished at the regular Orpans' and Argu ment Court on the 11th Inst. An unusual amount of business wastransnctsil, the largest part ol which was the winding m of the Argument, list. The following m e the princi ple Item of bunlnes that were acted upon at this day's session : Rules granted on Samuel Mlnlch, Assignee of Benjamin Mlnleh.at the Instance of certain credi tors to how cauie why an attachment should not Issue against lilm for the non payment of the pro rata shares found to be due them by the Auditor's Report. Kxceptlons to the Auditor's Reports were exam ined and continued until Kith of July next. Wm.O. Brown, Km., and Abraham Orubbwere appointed appraisers ol the assigned estate of J. It. Davis. Chas. A. Harnett, Ksq., was appointed an Audi tor to ascertain preferred claims forlnboragalnst the assigned estate of Israel Lupfer. In accord ance with the Act of Assembly of the 9th of April, 1872. Wilson I.upfer, Esq., was appointed a Commis sioner to take testimony In the mutter of the ap plication of the stockholders of the Marysvllle Building Association for a writ of Mandamus to compel the officers to tlx the seal of the corpora tion to a petition for Its dissolution. Hnle granted on the CrcdltorR of Wm. MeOoy to allow cause why .lom-pti Hinitli. his AHMitrnce, ahould not be illsrlmrKcd from his trual, he huviiiK ttutahed the duties of bin apiHiintmi'iit. In the mutter of the rroreedlnirs In divorce by Lizzie F. Heueock lrolil Wm. H . Heucoek. a decree HcpuratiUK hev from the bonds ef matrimony wan Krimtt'd. David Hhull, Garnishee of .las. Hvken. IMIf. in error, va- Aon Miller, and Geo. It, Miller, delta, in error. Ocrtorarl to J. D. Rechrlxt, Kwi. A.J. llnrd, vs. Pemin. Canal eo. Motion for a new trial amued, and opinion of court reserved. .Ino. Metl'iire and R. II. Mc:lure, his wfe, vs. Jus. Emory. Motion for a new trial aivued and opinion of court reserved. Hpouaier and Bmiley for l'lir. Bar Uett for Deft, Commonwealth vs. Wfllfam Weldon. Motfon for a new trio in luui'ter Sessions where Deft had been eon vfete4 of Foruicatlou and Bastardy, awiied and opin ion reserwd. Adam Karstetter, vs. Chas. Wiiprht and fleo. Wrfo-ht. Motion for a new trial aivued and opinion reserved. Potter and Burnett for l'lff. Bponsler and Smiley for Delts, Jno. Gallan-her and Barah, hia wife-, vs. John Galla gher. Certorari to Tlleo. Venn, Ksii., error alleged that Mrs. Gallagher was a married woman and that record did not set forth that Judgment was for necessaries, kr. .1 udKnient reversed as to Barah Gallagher and affirmed aa to ,lno. Gallatrher. John It. Lotran vs. Rnmuel Daniels. Rnle to show cause why Judgment should not be entered for want of a anmrient atlliluvit of defenso. ltufe disehai-Ked. Felix Giwrerirh vs. Gotlieb LiKht. Hnle to show Cause why ttie Mortae of Miss Llifht should not be first paid out of proceeds of Sheriff's sale. Arjfued and continued. The balance of the cases unon the Argument List were continued upon request of counsel. For The Times. The Alryvicw Literary Society. Mr. Editor : I intrude In your columns this week in conformity to your published Invita tion for all to forward accounts of Interesting events occurring in their section of the county, and for the purpose of satisfying a curiosity that has been created by the " local" adver tising the following proceeding, which yon so kindly published on the 11th Inst. The Airy view Literary Bociety is no more. The Society was called to order by the President, at 8 o'clock, on last Friday evening, for the last time In this term. First in order was the read ing of minutes of previous meeting. The Bo ciety then formed itself Into a court for the purpose of trying their Factotum for various " high crimes and misdemeanors." His Hon. H. H. McKechan appointed J. C. Moore, Clerk of the Conrt and Dr. Jefferson Gusslcr, Con stable. District Attorney, James Shull then read the bills of indictment, and, upon the defendant pleading " nof guilty," a jury of five men were sworn to try the case. The proceedings were now conducted as near as possible in the same manner as in a court of justice. At the con clusion of the Judge's charge the jury ad journed to the play-ground, attended by the constable, to decide upon their verdict. A committee was now appointed, empowered to reconvene the Society at some future time, make arrangements for a picnic, &c. This was followed by au entertaining budget,Luther Relter, Editor. The jury having returned to the court room in the meantime, they now handed in their virdict and in it declared the prisoner guilty of the following high crimes : 1st. " Of not locking the door at the ad journment of Society." 2nd. "Of not closing window shutters." He was, also, found guilty of the following misdemeanor : " Of smiling and winking at the girls and women." Tnn Srntencb : His Honor then com manded the prisonor to stand up, and amidst a breathless silence psonounced the following sentence i "The sentence of the court is, that you pay a fine of (2.60 and undergo imprison ment in the Ferry County Jail, for a period of two years." The Society was then declared adjourned nine die. Too much praise cannot be given his Honor for the intelligent manner in which he discharged the duties of his office. As an of ficer of the Society I take opportunity of thanking all of the great nnmber present for their good behavior. A Member. Improvements &.C., at Blaln. Blaik, Pa., June 15th, 1878. Mr. Editok : Miss Busan Bower is erecting a large dwelling house in Blain, and Miss Busan Kern is putting up a new barn. In Qermantown Geo. 8. Briner, the Register and Recorder, in tends putting up a large store-house. Mrs. Maggie Bwartz intends erecting a large house In Germantown, also. It is not always "over the river" that the stealing is done. Blain and vicinity comes in for a share. Daniel Gutshall had 11 calf-skins and 3 halters taken out of his tannery a few nights since. The thief sold the halters in Cumberland co., for $1.50, and now the constable is close on his heels. He might end his davs with a rope halter around his neck, if not carerui. we tninu oi apniying totne Commissioners by the Governor to choose Blain as the site for the Middle Penitentiary. Anon. Shermansdale, Pa., June 1, 1878. Mr. Editor : I will give yon a few items from this place. There is in op eration a railroad across the creek below the bridge. Who says Carroll twp., has no railroad ? Mr. Geo. Palmer has com menced to work in the coach shop at this place. Btill some stealing done in this place and vicinity. Mr. Geo. Gib son lost a fine horse some time ago. Omega. Ladles, call and see our elegant stock of rarasois,ians, Ties, bhawls, blurts, &.C. Bee advertisement. I. BCHWARTZ. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. A horse owned by Emanuel Moyer,re sldlng In I'Vrmantigh twp., took wind collo Inst Thursday, and died In a few hours. On Tuesday a week Luclan Dlllman, residing In Walker twp., from a state or health took sick and died in less than an hour. Two men in Walker twp., traded wives. One of the men thought ho must needs have a dollar to boot to make the trnde even. The dollar was given and the exchange of women made. About 4 o'clock on Mondny morning, a man nnmed John Bhee, from Beaver Falls, Beaver county, Pa., had a leg crushed between the bumpers of freight cars, at the west end of Puttersou yard. He represents that he was on his way to Beading to attend a Temperance meet ing; that his ticket from Pittsburg to Beading was lifted somewhere between Pittsburg and Huntingdon, and he was put off the passenger train at the last named place. After he was putolTthe passenger train, he got on a freight train and came to Milllin, where the above accident took place. His mangled leg was amputated by Dr. 1). M. Crawford. He is an Odd Fellow,and the brethren are looking up his case, antl have instituted inquiry as to his standing at home. Sentinel, On Baiurday of last week a bull owned by Mr. Robert Innis, residing about a mile east of McCoysville, broke out of a field in which he was pasturing, and proceeded to the above mentioned vil lage, where the bull attacked a valuable mare belonging to Mr. James Crawford, which was standing in front of the resi dence of Dr. Crawford, and before the Infuriated monster could bo driven off had gored the beast to death, the poor brute sinking rapidly beneath the deadly thrusts, expiring almost instantly. The person first noticing the onslaught, in attempting to drive the bull away, hud to flee for safety. The bull was finally captured after a great ell'ort. Port Moyal 2Vwie. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week : Albert Judy, who confessed to having participated hi the firing of Greenfield's stable, and who was subsequently sent to prison, has been discharged. The crime having been committed over two years ago, the limitation of law permits Judy to go free. Those having the Newville Celebra tion in charge are determined to spare no eiTorts to make the coming Fourth of July one of the most glorious ever held in Newvlllejsays the "Btar." A general invitation will be given to country as well as town to participate. The programme will be ns fellows: Fantastic parade, at 8 A. M.; grand parade, at 10 A. M.; oration, at 12 M.; dinner, at 1 P. M.; fire works, at 81 P. M. The Newburg correspondent of the "Enterprise" says: "Israel Failor, living near Newburg, was robbed of one hundred and twenty dollars tax money he had stored in a chest up stairs. The robbery was committed some time be tween last Friday and Monday, and was discovered by Mr. Failor when he went to get the money. It is supposed the money waB taken while the family was away by some one who was posted in the matter, and on the lookout for an opportunity. The pocket-book that had contained the money was found in Thomas Reeder's shoeing shed on Tues day, the 11th, by David Hoover who discovered the owner by the papers that were left in the pocket-book. On Saturday evening a serious cutting affair occurred at the Bt. Clair House, in the Third Ward, Carlisle. The circum stances of the case, as near as they can be learned, are as follows : A young man named Charles Miller had been drinking heavily during the evening, and, in an intoxicated condi tion applied for liquor at the hotel bar. Capt. Bhrlver, the bar-tender, noticing his conditlon,refused to give him liquor, and Miller went out front. Mr. 8. afterward walked to the door, where he stood in the door-way. Miller, outside, (witnesses of the transaction say) stood on the sidewalk abusing Shriver, then, it is alleged, drew a knife, walked up to Shriver, plunged the weapon into the latter's breast and fled. The blood flow ed from the cut very freely, and those near by placed the wounded man in an easy position and sent for a physician, who arrived in the person of Dr. 8. P. Zeigler, who dressed the wound, pro nouncing it by no means not dangerous, but not necessarily, of itself, fatal. The cut extends across the left breast about three inches, the knife having struck a rib directly over the heart and ran along the rib until stopped by the breast bone. A half inch higher or lower would have resulted in instant death. Miller was arrested. Llpplncott's Magazine. The Illustrated articles in Lippincott's Maga rine for July are attractive both by their literary and artistic merits, and the objects to which they relate. "Here and There in Old Bristol," by Dr. Alfred 8. Gibbs, is rich in description and anecdotlcal matter connected with the quaint customs and former celebrities Chat terlon, Hannah More, and others of what was once England's chief seaport. " An Atelier des Dames," by Margaret B. Wright, gives very amusing glimpses of art life in Paris. Leonard Woolsey Bacon gives the history of " The Real Prisoner of Chillon" a very dif ferent character from the hero of Byron's poem. The other articles are very varied, comprising " A Levantine Picnic," by a U. 8. Naval of ficer an acconnt of the " Popular Marriage Customs of Bicily," by Dr. Gleuscppa Pltre i "A Tartar Fight at Kazan," by D. Kerr "The Idyl of the Vancluse," by Charlotte Adams, and a paper on the Census of 1860, by Henry Stone, who shows the necessity for a new law of Congress to remedy the defects In the present method of takinir the Census. There is also much diversity In the fiction of ins numoer, wnicn includes several amusing short stories by Wm. M. F. Round. Jennie Woodville, Mary Wager Fisher, and the open ing chapters of a new serial. "Thronirh Wind ing Ways," by Ellen W. Olney, author of ' Love in Idleness." There are poems by Paul II. Hayne and Kate Putnam Osgood, and the usual number of light papers In the "Gossip." art Terms. Yearly Subscription, 14,00. Single Number. 1)5 cents. Specimen nnmhnr. 2(1 cents. J. B. LIPPINCOTT A CO., Publishers, 718 and 717 Market Street, Philadelphia. " mui , iiiuiiniiuu ah Battle Creek, Mich., Is the lending health Jour nal of the world. Its publishers claim for II j"Tt, tr.iii n.tA..... -..in. v.j the largest circulation of any Journal of the kind In the world. Its Popularity is largely due to the fact that its writers are not hobby riders. They are not given to the advocacy of ultra notions of any sort, but aim to Impart simple and sensible information on all sublecta pertaining to the restoration of health. The journal is well deserving of the large patron- nge wuicu it receives. Clothing was never lower We have an elegant assortment. Bee advertisement. I. Schwartz. Fish. t am closlnir out mv stock of FishatCOBT. Number 1 and 2 Mack erel, Herring, &e., full weight, and splendid quality, can now be had very low, as long as present stock lasts. . MORTIMER. Home-Made Carpets Beautiful Btvle Call and see twelve pretty patterns. rrices irom v cents per yam up. lings taken In exchange, ut 8 cents per pound. F. Mortimer, New Bloomfleld. tW An old physician, lately retired from practice, having bad placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and perma nent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after hav ing tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his sutTcring fellows. Actu ated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full di rections for preparing nnd using, In German, French, or English. Sent by mall by address ing with stamp, naming this paper. W. W. Shearer, 149 Powers' Block, Rochester, New York. 26d4w. Worklngmen. Before you begin your heavy spring work after a winter of relaxation, your system needs cleansing and strengthening to prevent an at task of Ague, Bllllous or Bpring Fever, or some other Spring sickness that will unfit you for a season's work. You will save lime, much sick ness and great expense if you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in your family this month. Don't wait. Bee other column. 1000 Yards of Carpet Just received, which we have as low in price as 18 cts. Call and examine. I. Schwartz. Well FU be whipped if I can find, A store like BLAIIVSin town, Where all is kept so nice and clean, And prices always down. Carlisle, June 25, 1878. 2t County Price Current. BLOOMFIELD, June 25, 1878, Flax-seed 1 S!6 Potatoes, 00 Butter V pound, CSS Eggs f) dozen 12 " Dried Apples ft pound S cts" Dried Peaches 10 a 15 cts. Vt NEWPOKT markets, I Corrected Weekly by Kough it Brother. J DEALERS IN Olt A.IIN Ac PRODUCE. Newport June 21, 1878. Flour, Extra 15 00 " Super. 0 00 White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 05 a 1 05 Red Wheat, 100O100 Rye 48948 Corn 45 45 Oats V 82 pounds, 22322 Clover Seed 4 OOffli 00 Timothy Seed 1 00 Flax Seed, 1 00 Potatoes, 50 50 Bacon, 6 0 8 Ground Alumn Bait 1 35 Ol 35 Llineburner's Coal, 2 00 Stove Coal,. S 75 O 4 25 Pea Coal 2 50 Gordon's Food per Sack 12 00 FISH, SALT, LIMB AND COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the L,owesi siarKet uates. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. COHHECTBD WEEKLY. WOODWARD & BOBB. Carlisle June 18, 1878. Family Flour, 15.75 Superfine Flour 3.70 White Wheat, new 1 00 Red Wheat.new 1 C9 Rye 45 Corn, (new) S3 Oats 21 Cloverseed 4.00 Timothyseed 1 25 3vr a.nn iag ies. Emory Sheriff. On the 13th Inst., at the res idence of the brlae s parents, by Rev. M . U. riper, Mr. W. G. Emory, of near Concord, Pa., to Miss cai lie K. auerin, ei rew uermauiown, i a. ir.uici . ii ... i. iln th. QHi Inaf l.iTlwaw Sool, Pa., by Rev. D. 8. Lentz, William Haines to Irs. Elizabeth Albright, widow of John Albright aeceaseu. or niiinuo townsuin. MiNicH Sunday. On the Bth inst.tn Landis burg, by Rev. W. II. Herbert, Mr. John P. Mlulca oi LrOysvine, to niissMaiuasA..nunaay,oi centre. Sweager Bell. At Sandy Hill cn the 20tb Inst, by iviul re Klstler, at his residence Mr. VV. H. Sweager to Miss Harriet Bell Snyder, both of Bavineiownsnip, mis county. XUja.TIXlt3. Bcrui-FFER. At Apollo, Armstrong county .Pa., on Sabbath evening, June 9th. 1878, Mrs. Martha J. Schaetfer, aged 46 years, and 16 days. The deceased was the wife of Rev. (J. F. Schaef fer. who In former years was pastor of the Evan gelic Lutheran church of this place, and after wards of Newport charge. She leaves a husband and 4 children to mourn her departure. K bix. I n Washington county, Iowa, on the 14th of May last, Mr. Jonathan Ktll, aged 61 years, 6 months and 3 days. Harper. On the 24th of May, in Penn twp., of paralysis, Mr. John Harper, Sr., aged 72 years and 5 months. Clousk. On the 13th Int. In Madison town ship. Win. H. M., son of John Q., and Mary Clouse, aged li yearn and 2 months. Dunbar On (lie 21st Inst., In Tyrone township, Mr. John Dunbar, aged 69 years, 1 month and ll days. BANKRUPT'S SALE. HAVING JUBT RECEIVED A LOT OF GOODS from a large Bankrupt Bale, 1 can odor some GREAT BARGAINS. SEE THESE PRICES! 1 $j 5j q $ $ Fans at 2 Cents, 3 Cents, 6 Cents and upwards. Good Hose for Children, 10 Cents and upwards. Good Hoie, fnncy styles, for Ladles, 10 Cents. Good Corsets, 60 Cents and upwards. Splendid White Spreads 11.25, worth I2.C0. Marseilles Quilts, J2.75, worth ff.en. A Good Gaiter for fl.00. Three Button Lisle Gloves for 40 Cents. Toweling 7 Cents per yard. Rusches 1 Cent each. Bilk Crep Lis le Rusches, 15 Cents. White Jaconets, 10 Cents per yard. Yard wide Cambrics 10 Cents per yard. The best Fruit Jar In the Market SI 00 per doz. Splendid Goblets 99 cents per dozen. Tumblers 50 a 65 cents per dozen, Also, lots of MUSLINS, GINGHAMS, COTTONADES, and hundreds of other arti cles nt astonishing prices. F. MORTIMER, New Bloomfield, JPa, Wanted. GOOD LIVE BURINE8S MEN to sell the Excel sior Improved Letter Copying Book. No Press, Brush or water used, copies Instantly. Agents outfit (K.Ml. Agents make from SlOto 815 per day. Address Excelsior Manufacturing Co., 47 La Salle St., Chicago, 111. Incorporated Feb. Kith 1877. Capital, f 100,000. Exclusive Territory given. 264t ' fi & Itl i f M B llltl 3 BY T. B. ARTHUR. Is the most powerful and convincing temperance work ever written. De scribes the work of Murphy, Reynolds, Inebriate Asylums, Prohibition, etc. Is Just the book to warn the young, reclaim the erring, enlighten the people. Fathers, merchants, manufacturers should buy It for their young men. "I believe it will be a power In the right direction." Henry A. Reynolds. " It Is Just the book forthe times." Hon. Wm. E. Dodge. "Your admirable work Is all right." Hon. Neal Dow. "As I closed the book, I thanked God and took courage." Mrs. L. K. Leavitt, Tieas. W. C. T. U. Agents report 30 to loo copies per week. Such success proves Its worth. Male and female agents wanted. Terms liberal. HUBBARD BROS., 733 Sansom Street, Philadelphia. 26d4w. Established 1851. The First Pepsins. Dr. J. S. Houghton's PURE PEPSIN. M. J. H. Eaton of Philadelphia, who Is sole suc cessor to Dr. J. 8. Houohton, still prepares this unfailing remedy for dyspeptics, according to the original formula. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN Is the Oldest, the Cheap, est, the Best, and the Surest Cure. Try It, ye dyspeptics. When your physician orders Pepsin, Insist upon having Hoi ohton'b. Take no other recommended because the dealer can make more on It. Get the original Hough ton's, and vou will be cured. J. H. EATON, Philadelphia, Proprietor. Torrey, Templeton it Co., New York General Agents, April 23. 26ul3t town Established Cgfcfa WAitll Purchasers of Brown's Ginger are warned against piratical counterfeits Intended to be sold on the splendid reputation of this matchless article. All real Brown's Ginger Is prepared by Frederick Brown, Philadelphia, and the label bearing his name Is Incorporated with his private V. S. Internal Revenue Stamp, to counterfeit which Is felony. Brown's Ginger for Traveler's use. Brown's Gingep for Summer Complaints. Brown's Ginger for Cramps and Colic. Brown's Ginger for Sea Sickness, Nausea. Brown's Ginger Stimulant: no reaction. Brown's Ginger used by Army and Navy. Brown's Ginger used all over the World Brown's Ginger counteracts Impure Waters. Brown's Ginger prevents Malarial Disease. Brown's Ginger delicious Summer Drink. Brown's Ginger excellent In Rheumatism. Everybody knows the value of Brown's Ginger as a household necessity and preventive of dis ease. Re sure your druggist gives you the right kiud Brown's Ginger, as described above. FBEDEBICK BROWN', Philadelphia. 26Gl3t E STATU NOTICE.-Notlco is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate Sarah Burd, late of Buffalo township. Perry Co., Pa., dec d., have been granted to the under signed, residing In the same township. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make Immediate payment aud those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement to SAMUEL BAIR. Executor. June 8, 1878.) Leww Pottkr, Attorney. JOB PRINTING of ery description neatly aud promptly executed at Reasonable RU)S at the Bloomnelil Timet Steam Job Othce.
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