4 THE TIMES, NEW BL00MF1ELI), PA. .DECEMBERS, 1879. THE TIMES. New Bloom field, Dec. 2, 1879. NOTICK TO AHVKHTIBEU8. Ho Ont or Stereotype will be Inserted in tills paper ttnlesa llifht face and ou metal base. Wr"Twnty per eent. in excess of rea-ular rates, will M eharired (or advertisements setlu Double Column. ROT1CR TO HITIIHVIIIBRRM. I.nnk at the flirures on the label nf your paper. Those itvnree tell vou thfi dm to rrlilrn jrlw crlpllnu lannld. Wllliln I weeks alter money Is ant, see It the data la ohaiured. No other receipt la necessary. A GREAT OFFER ritKE TILL JAN. NKXT. All New Subscriber, wanting " The Times" for the year 18S0 can have THE TAPER FREE for the remainder of this year by stib ecribing now. Which do You Waut? We have made arrangements to fur nish our subscribers several other Peri odicals at the following prices : Scientific. American mid The Times, f l SO Godey's Lady's Book 3 TO Peterson's Magazine " " " 3 00 Am'oan AgriouTist ' 2 60 Ballou's Magazine ' 2 (SO Wide Awake " " 3 un Baby Land, " " ' 175 Scrlbner's " " " 4 60 Bt. Nicholas ' " " 3 75 Demerest's Magazine with Fremlum and Tub Times, 8 60 A fire In the 8th avenue Railroad stables la New York, destroyed the buildings and one hundred horses. . Norwich, Con., Nov. 25. Mrs. Samuel F. Tlcknor was burned to death in her house at Columbia yesterday. The house took fire In Bome unknown way, and when the neighbors reached it she was found in a sitting position in a chair, with all the clothing below her waist burned off. Cotton has made a tremendous leap upward within a fortnight, and there's no telling where or when the rise will end. As a consequencecotton fabrics of all kinds have advanced. Those who have not laid in their winter supply of muslins, will do well to make a note of the rise. Samuel J. Nell, of Washington county, died in 1876, leaving considera ble property, which his wife claimed, as he was an illegitimate child. The act of 1833 provides that in the absence of known competent heirs the estate goes to the widow. Mrs. Thompson, mother of the deceased, claims the property under the act of 1855, which says that illegitimate children shall be known by the name of their mother, and that they shall have capacity to inherit from each other. The auditor appointed decided in favor of the mother, and the wife appealed. What the British did with their cottons the French, it seems, are doing with their silks. The Manchester men exported calico prints, which were so heavily sized to increase the weight that the fabric upon being used would be found rotten and worthless. Now it transpires that the Lyons makers of silks steep their goods in some chemical preparation to give them greater body, and the steamship companies have been obliged to refuse fabrics thus prepared because of their liability to spontaneous combustion. In the 'meanwhile our native manufacturers at Patterson and elswhere are constantly improving the quality of their products. The Bribery Cases. A bitter Legal fight took place last week over the bribery cases at Harris burg. After three days argument on different quibbles.the indictment against Baiters was quashed on the ground that twenty-four jurors voted on the bill while the record showed that but twenty three were sworn. The course taken by the defense will, in the publio estimation amount to a plea of guilty, for if innocent they would prefer to have a fair trial rather than to escape temporarily on a mere techni cality. Panic Stricken. A special dispatch from Waynesboro', Fa., dated November 26, says : A panic occurred in the Lutheran church at this place last night, which resulted in seri ous injuries to a number of persons. Both the floor and galleries were densely packed, while scores of people outside struggled to gain admittance. Shortly before seven o'clock a bench in the church broke, making a cracking noise, and at once some one in the congrega tion called out, 1 the building is falling.' A scene of the wildest excitement fol lowed, the screams of women and chil dren mingled with the shouts and excla mations of men. A general rush was made for the doorways, which were soon blocked up by the frightened crowd, and, to add to the terror, the railings in the front of the gallery gave way, pre cipitating the occupants on the heads of those below. The ministers present endeavored to allay the panto by calling out i " For God's pake keep quiet, there is nothing wrong," but their voices could not be heard for the cries and groans which came from hundreds of voices. Strong men seemed to have lost all self control and Joined In the mad rush from the fancied danger S, women were either trampled upon or fell fainting from ter ror, and children were unthought of in the general melee. Not until the building had almost been emptied and the people realized that at no time had there been any cause for alarm, did they begin to think on the ef fects of the panic, and on an examina tion being made it was found that many were seriously Injured, although, for tunately, no lives were lost. 'The ma jority of the congregation were from the country districts, and left for home as soon as poBBlble. Amongst the injured were the following : Mrs. Weagly, arm broken, and otherwise injured J Mr. Richardson, of Smithsburg, Maryland, trampled upon the arm and injured; Mr. Shank, of Smlthsburg,arm broken ; Miles Comar, shoulder bone and several ribs broken ; Mrs. Mers and two sons, severely Injured ; Rev. S. W. Owen, of Hagerstown, badly bruised ; Henry Q. Fink, seriously hurt; a lady, name un known, taken to the hotel, where she now lies in a critical condition. The sad affair has created intense excitement In the village. The damage to the church is estimated at $500. An Iowa Town Destroyed, Cedar Rat-ids, November 20. The town of Bondalia, Fayette county, be tween Cedar Rapids and Portvllle, was burned yesterday. The fire broke out in the rear of a saloon owned by C. II. Sil man and spread rapidly. But one busi ness structure remains. The postofflce was also burned. There was but little insurance on any of the property burned and many will be financially ruined. The fire is supposed to have been started by a rival Baloon-keeper living in the upper section of the town, and the in dignation runs high. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C, Nov. 26, 1870. Before this letter is seen by many of your readers, the President's Message and accompanying documents will have been placed before Congress, and will be in the hands of the publio printer. Whatever may be the result of the ses sion, the disposition on all sides at this time is to make it a short one. The reo ommendatioDB of the heads of Depart ments, so far as made known at this writ ing, are in the direction of eoonomy. I do not mean that less is asked for than former ly, but that, considering the growth of the country, and the marvelous inorease of bus iness, the estimates of the year are less than was to be expected. The Secretary of War is to be specially commended for mod eration in bis requests. Of the subjects for consideration, outBide of the regular appropriation bills and the never-ending subject of politics, the Indi ans, the tariff, and aid to our ocean com merce will be prominent. The contest over the Indians will be spirited,and its in terest will centre on the proposition to transfer the Indian Bureau to the War Department. There will also be the ques tion now exoiting interest in the West of opening the Indian Territory to general settlement. The tariff laws, though changes will be advocated, will doubtless remain substan tially as they are. Thore is overwhelming evidence that business men regard stability in this respect as of infinitely more impor tance than the particular character of the laws. Upon the subject of assistance to our commeroe there is less general information in the country perhaps than on almost any other. The proposition made a year ago to grant to a line of American Steamers about the same proportionate rates for carrying our mails to Brazil as were being paid some of the railroads of the country for carrying them was voted down by an overwhelming majority, when the giving of the small sums asked would have insured the building in the United States of several steamships of the largest class, and the opening of a very extensive com merce with South American countries. The proposition was beaten because the cry of "subsidy" was raised against it. But in connection with such truly National works as the improvement of the Missis sippi river, the improvement of New York harbor, and kindred affairs, the project will be again revived and considered. Among the other subjects whioh will come up will be the Chartering of a Nica ragua Canal Company, the creation for General Grant of the office of Captain Gen eral, and, last but not least the retirement of the outstanding greenbacks. This last measure it is supposed will be recommended by the administration. It is sure to meet with determined opposition. Socially, the Washington winter will be very enjoyable. An unusual number of Senators and Representatives will have their families here, numerous people of dis tinction and Wealth will be among us, and the "good times" will enable resident so ciety people to extend hospitalities whioh have been unknown in the city for years. Ouvk. 'Miscellaneous News Items. tZT Walter Mitchell, a prominent citizen of Pike county, is wanted for land swlnd. ling. tSTMineis in the Ohio mining regions will probably strike against a reduction of pay. tW Eight thousand minors held a meet ing on Saturday to oonsider action to ob tain higher wages in this State. K3T Lancaster has bad a sensatien in the shape of a cowhldlng affair. The oowhidor is under bail on a charge of assault and battery. Boston, November, 27. W. A. Ileeney of Cambridge, while intoxicated, fell down a flight of stairs this evening and broke his neck dying instantly. tW James Woods, of Greenfield, Mass., while shoveling sand was buried alive by an embankment giving away above him. It took an hour to dig the body out. Iff" Charles Stevens, a bachelor farmer, of North Pond, Mass., aged 45, was found Insensible in bis barn with his skull fractur ed. It is supposed he full from a scaffold, lie died about noon. tlP A subscriber to a southern paper died recently, leaving four years' subscrip tion unpaid. The editor appeared at the grave and deposited on the coffin a palm leaf fan, a linen duster and a thermometer. Reader take warning. t3T For stealing government proporty M. J. McCann, au Indian supply contract or, has been sentenced at Cbeyonne to pay $1000 lino, restore the value of the Btolen property and undergo an imprisonment of eighteeu months. . tW A stranger of forlorn appearance res cued a boy from drowning at Davenport, Iowa, the other day, and when asked his name, replied ; "No matter what my name is, it isn't the namo I go by," and walked up the levee his clothes dripping. HT At Belle Plain, Scott county, Minn., J. W. Cottier was shooting at a mark put up ou an out-house, not supposing any one to be therein, and was horrified to find that he had shot and Instantly killed a little girl about eight years old, who chanced to be In the building. tW The other night In Des Moines a burglar visited the bouse of Mrs. Meeks, raised ber bed room window, ' seized the bed clothes and tried to pull them off the Bleeping lady. She awoke, jerked them back screamed, shut the window and thus ended the chapter. Two mites of boys were arrested while asleep in Fairmount park the other night and returned to their parents. The youngsters had with them a couple of con demned army muskets, which they had purchased at a junk shop, and said it was the first night of their career as Intended highwaymen. 0"A young daughter of John Drum mond, of Du Bois Clearfield oounty, was run over by the local freight train at that place ortThursday of last week. She was Btauding on the track unoonsoious of the approach of a train, when the tender struok her and knocked her down under the wheels of the train, mutilating ber body terribly. tW On Friday morning at an early hour a number of large wild ducks were seen passing over the residence of the late Rev. Wm. Davis, of Ilepzibah, Ga. One of the number was caught by a hawk, but being too heavy for his hawkshlp, both fell in the yard attached to the premises, when the duck was oaught, the hawk making good his escape, minus bis breakfast A couple of young children of re spectable families in Fayette, Iowa, made up their minds to elope last week, and the male hooked $100 from his father to pay the expenses of the wedding trip. Ilia en deavors to get it changed into smaller de nominations led to an exposure of the in tended elopement, and it was nipped in the bud. The lad then took laudanum, but was pumped out. 53" A dress made entirely of one material is never seen nowadays, but the combina tion of two fabrics in one dress Is different ly arranged from the " patchy" make up of last season. Now, as a general rule, the waist, paniers and part of the train, if not all, are figured goods, while plain material is used for the petticoat and apron drapery and for the very narrow platings that edge trains and form their only flounces. t27 A Marcellus, Mich., paper says : A lady, living in the knobs, callod on one of our jewelers recently with a clock pendu lum which she wanted fixed, remarking that it would not go. He oould not oon. vinoe her that the trouble lay with her clock, and she retired with her pendulum under ber arm, denouncing jewelers who could not make a clock pendulum go with out the clock. tWA. Washington lady coming East with ber husband one day last week was taken sick on the oars and put lior head out of the window for relief. While In this position she dropped her false teeth out of her mouth, and as the train couldn't slop JtiBt there she was obliged to gum it to liar rlsburg. Her husband sent a telegram to the nearest station where the jaw-extension was dropped, and it Is to be hoped the lady may yet be happy In securing them. ' Nonwicn, Conn., November 23. While a little girl named Pierce was being pun ished by her teacher In one of the schools here a fortnight ago she attempted to back away and run home. The teacher caught the girl's head between the door and the jamb, Inflicting severe bruises. The hurt was not believed to be serious by any one though the child was taken out of school. Last week she died and a post mortem ex amination by a Montville physician, is said to have revealed dots of blood on the brain believed to have been the results from the accident. There Is a good deal of ex citement in the district. Phoenix Pectoral will ours your Cough. Phoenix Feotoral cures Hoarseness quickly. Phcenlx Pectoral tastes good and brings rest. Phoenix Pectoral costs 25 cents prbot. ,6 bottles II. 21y Sold by B. II. EBY, Druggist, Newport WChew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco Christmas Presents. Writing Desks, Fancy Boxes, Stationery in various styles, Work Boxes, Silver Thimbles, and many other articles suitable for Christmas presents for sale by F. Mortimer. NOTICK. The Farmers' and Mechanics' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of Ha ville, Tyrone, Spring, Centre aud Carroll town ships, hereby gives notice lo Its policy holders that an assessment ol VA mills has been laid on all Policies In force on the 17th of October. 1378; and on all Policies Issued since that date up to the With day of October, 1879. an assessment of mill, to pay the losses to the Company ot the burning of the houses of John H. Jones and John H. Kerr on the above dates respectively, amount ing to the sum of ll.0W.63. This assessment will be due and collectable on and after the 20th day ot December, 187i). By order of the Hoard. W. W. McOLURE, Sec'y. Elllottsburg, Nov. 8, 1879. N EW WAGON SIIOR THE undersigned htvlng opened a WHEELWRIGHT SHOP, i NEW BLOOMFIELD, are now prepared to do any kind of work In their line. In any style, at prices which cannot fall to give satisfaction. Carriages of all styles built aud all work will be warranted. 8TOUFFEB & CRIST. New Bloomfleld, April 23, 1878. PEXSIONSf ALL CLAIMS for Invalid Pensionsnled fcy dis abled Soldiers, on or BEFORE THE 1st OF JULY, 1380, will be paid from date of discharge of Soldier. Allclaims tiled by heirs of Soldiers on or before that date, will be paid from date of death of Sol dier. Claims filed after July 1st. 1881). will be paid from date of application. Mothers and fathers who lost sons In the service, upon whom they were dependent for their support; widows and minor children of Boldlors who died or were killed In the service, or ot disease contracted In the service, are entitled to Pensions. Also, Sol diers who were disabled In the service, or by dis ease com racted In the service, are entitled. I have obtained the following Pensions re cently: Catharine Freet. of Juniata county, Mother's Pension drew $1,542 In first payment. Amanda Morton, Perry county, Wldows's Pen sion drew 12,859, 111 tlrst payment. (leo. W. Anderson, Perry county, Increase of Invalid Pension. Jerome K. Jones, Perry county, Increase of In valid Pension. . Call on or address, LEWIS POTTER, Nov. 18, '79.U New BloomUeld. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE It is sure to cure Spavins, Splints, 'curb, tie. It removes all unnatural enlargements. Does not blister. Has no equal tor any lameness on oeasi or man. It has cured hlploint lame iiess In a person who had suffered 15 .years. Alsocured rheumatism. corns. frost bites, nr any bruises, cut or lameness. It lias no eual for blemish on horses. Send for Il lustrated circular giving positive proof. Price one dollar. All Druggists I ave I or can get for you. Dr. B. J. Kendall Hi Co., Pros., Enosburgh, Falls, Vermont. HARRIS & EW1NO, Agents. Pittsburgh, Pa. AOENT8 WANTED-S7StoIBO Per Month. The COMPLETE HOME Fill l'KAOTKJAL l.Nt oliM A I KIN. The Young llouse.Leeper'a ftU'lOF. T k Cxperieaoed iiuuae-Lr'pcr'a Y HI K.VD. A book of moropraotloal utility will seldom, ltever. be found outside of inspiration," ChrUtian Advocutt. airrmirrt n city homo nv R,,,h nd Poor. nCuUILLI fa all country Annua Vmmg and Old. 'in Paper. Clear Trne, BeauUful Bindlue;, Splendid lus tration, ffmrltf flftO PrtflM, l.ntcl'rirr. Stlhrnj-idly. AddraM J. C MoC LUOV A CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. 48 A4t T,rOP WANT Of O K A DAT 9 tW Wm JJ L-tfrTTToSTV & -WTlnlTZTf i-ov is. QUAKER CITY GALVANIC CO. i'Mudclphi. i'a. 48 A4t Tick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine, 32 pages, a Colored Plate In every number and many Hue engravings. Price $1.25 a year; rive Copies for t .i 0. specimen numbers vent for 10 ceuts; & trial copies for 25 cents. Ylck's Illustrated Floral Guide, A beautiful work ot 100 Pages, One Colored Flower Plate, and Put) Illustrations, with Descrip tions of the best Flowers and Vegetables, with price of seeds and how to grow them. All for a Five Ceut Stamp, Issue Nov. 2i)th. In English or Oermau. JAMbS Vlt'K, Rochester, N'. V. 48A4t CUFKT PROMPTLY and FER MANENTLY. I seed a bottle of my celebrated remedy, with a valuable treatise on this disease, free to all sulferers who send me ihelr P. O. and Express address. Dr. II. (i. ROOT, No. 18j Pearl St., New York. 4SA4 AEXT8 WASTED For the handsomest and CHEAPEST BIBLES Ever furnished Agents. Extra terms and Large CASH PREMIUMS. FORSHEE& McMAKIN, Cincinnati, O. 18A4t Uf AMTTPt A naprttat builam uaBlaaack TV AIM I ilU eoualr L- a. la sail IU "CyHopauU af TaU. Wsrla KaawUa by auhMnptloa. To auca maa, with god rafaraaoat, wa furaUa Ilia aatai ftaa, and f ia tarmi that will laaara a vrorkar ovar SIOO a ataalk. aUdraai lUkkMTIOHAL fl S. CO, boa itu, SI. Laaia, Mo. IT H U M V T I ?,Rr..b?f.'r.(! ,hYt' continued "of OHMUM'H COD LI V Ell OIL and LAUTO PHOSPHATE OF 1,1 MH, a cure for Consumption. Cough Colds, As lima, llroiichltls, and all fterotulous dlseascs. Ask your druggist for OSVIIjN's aud takeno oth. er. If he has not got It, I will send si bottles anywhere on reeelptof 15, Rend for Circular. CUAS. A. OHM UN, 4Hw6in 13 Seventh Avenue, If. Y. 'Tho WorMT for 1880. Democrats everywhere should liifnrm them selves carefully alike of the action ol their party throughout the country and ol the movements of their Republican opponents. A failure to do this In 18ifl contributed greatly to tUe loss by the De mocracy of the fruits of the victory fairly won at the polls The year 1881 promises to bo one of the most In teresllng and Important years of this crowded and eventful century. It will witness a Presldan tlal election which may result In reestablishing the Oovernment of this country on the principle of its constitutional founders, or In permanently changing the relations of the States to the Federal power. No Intelligent man can reirard such an election with Indifference, THE WOULD, as the only daily English rewspaner published in the olty of New York which upholds the doctrines of constitutional Democracy, will steadily repre sent the Democrat party In this great canvass. It will do this In no spirit of servile partisanship, but temperately and firmly. As a newspaper Tits Woiti.ii, being the organ of no man, no cliuue and no Interest, will present the fullest and the fairest picture it can make of each dav's passing history in the city, the State, the country and the world. It will aim hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy of all things In all that It publishes. No man, however humble, shall ever be permitted to complain that he has been unjustly dealt with In the columns of THE WOULD. No Interest, how ever powerful, shall be permitted truly to boast thatMtcan slleuce the lair criticism ot THE During the past year THE WORLD has seen Its dally circulation trebled and Its weekly circula tion pushed far beyond that of any other weekly newspaper In the country. This great Increase has beeu won, as THE WORLD belleves.by truth fulness, enterprise, ceaseless activity In collecting news and unfaltering loyalty to its readers In dealing with the questions of the day. It Is our hone and It will be our endeavor that THE WORLD'S record for 188U may be written In the approbation and the support of many thousands more of new readers In ail parts of the Indissolu ble Union of Indestructible States. Our rates of subscription remain unchanged, and'are as follows : Dally and Sundays, one year, It 10 ; six months, S5.60; three mouths, $2.7ft. Daily, without Hiimlays, one year, US; six months, t.'Jfi ; three mouths, 2.2o ; less thuu three muuths, UKIlltll. Hi'NnAT Woni.n, one year, ta. Monimt World, coutuiiiliiK the Book Reviews aud ColleKe Chnmicle," one year, i.6(. Hhmi Wf.kki.t wom.u (Tuesday and Frldnjs)-9 a year. To Club Axents an extra copy for club of ten ; uie i,Hiiy inr t:iuu 01 T.wemy-nvp. Wvvui.r Wnni n f Wptllw.rliiF.lai vna Tr. Keiuw n. extra uojiy "r ciuo 01 leu, lue Meml.WeeKly atiy lor club of flfty. Mneciinen number sent free on application. Terma ('uah invariably in advance. Helid DOHtiOiiu. Kinnpv nnfpr tmnb ilr.fl m..Mrl.wiil letter. Dills at risk of the sender. A SPECIAL OFFER. Subscribers who send II for a year's subscrip tion before December 28 will receive The Weekly World from the date of their subscription TO MARCH 5, 1881. This will Include the Presidential campaign and the Inauguration of the next President. Old subscribers who send II b-fore December 28, for a renewal of their subscription for 1H8P, will receive The Weekly World to March 6, 1881, without missing a number. This Offer will be Withdrawn Dec. 20. Take advantage of It at once. Subscribe at once. Renew at once. -Addresg THE WORLD, 35 Park Row, New Yoik. THE CHRISTIAN UNION. Henry Warm Beecheu, I r,j. LYMAH AlUIOTT, I Eof. O "The C!irt tan Uniouto a Careful to gratify the tenaonable tronts of it readers as the best o ihe montldy periodicals." Syracuse Journal. 1871T80. THOUGHTS FOR BILFNT HOURS. By the Rev. Philips Brooks, Rev. Ray Falmer, Rt. Rev. lilshop Huntingdon. EVERY DAY PROBLEMS, by Joseph Cook. HINTS FOR HOME READING, By Ewd, Everett Hale, M. F. Sweetser, Edward Eggleston.Fred. B. Perkins, JoaephCook. COOKERY FOR THE MILLION, By Julio- Corson, of the N. Y. Cooking School. IN THE SICK ROOM. By Miss E. K. Scovil, ot Mass. General Hospital. HOM E TALKS, By Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher. A Pomrful Serial Story : "UNTO THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION." By Helen Campbell. TEN MINUTE SERMONS TOCFIILD RFN. By J. O. Merrill. rank Beard. B. T. Vincent. W, W. Newton, V. F. Crafts, Jas. M. Ludlow, and others. STORIES From the best Juvenile writers, Including Frank R. Stockton, E. Huntingdon Miller, Elean or Kirk, Hope Ledyard, Hamilton W. Mable, Susan Coolidge. Mrs. E. C. Gibson, Louise Stock ton, Sarah J. Prlchard, Eliot McCormk-k, Lucretl P. Hale. BOOK REVIEWS, by specialists in their several departments. . Plymouth" pulpit. A Sermon or Lecture-Room Talk each week, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. SUNDAY-SCHOOL PAPERS by the Rev. Lyman Abbott aud Mrs. W. F. Crafts. The Outlook, News ol the Chnrches.Sclence and) Art, Fact, aud Rumor, give concisely the news of each week. Tne fotlotrlnp persons hat eontrilntted to thl columns oj the CmtisTUN Union during the past year: John Hall. D. D., Philips Brooks. John G. Whlttier. Judge Noah Davis. Judge C. A. Pea body, E. P' Roa, Frank H Couverse, Susan Coolldge, Hezeklah Butterwortb, John James Piatt, Wlllard Parker, M. 1)., Constance F. Vfoolson, Julius H. Ward, Alice Wellington RoU litis, Geo. S. Merriain, Uall Hamilton, John Jay, (.'has. Dudley Warner, Leonard Beacon, D. D., Frances E. Willard. S. W. Duttled, D. D., Way land lloyt. D. D., Mrs. D. II. K. Goodale, Elaine Goodale, Dora Read Goodule. Leonard Wooisey. Bacon, Mary Alnge De Vere. Mrs. S. W. Weltzel, Helen Campbell. Mrs. M. E. C. Wyeth. R. W Raymond, Ph. D., Charles L Norton. Prof. W. 8, Tyler, D. D., John Burroughs, Rose Terry Cooke. Terms; per annum.ti. To Clergymen. S2 50. tour Months, 11. speciaITofffr, vtaTNew subscribers sending us 13.00 during November and December will receive the paper until January 1st, 1881. Address THE CHRI8TIAN UNION. 27 Park Place, New York. Boston Office: Shumway &C0..21 Bronitleld St.. Chicago Olllce: Room W, Ashutud Block. A CASH BUSINESS V) to 1200 a month for Agents, Tuachers and Ladies, selling our New Book. Its unrivaled contents of Prose and Poetry by SOU eminent authors, elegant illustrations and artistic binding make it a welcome guest In every Home. Introduction by The-v. L.Cuyler, D. D. The new editions aud reduced prices of our beautifully works with best terms and quick sales, are reasons why L've agents coin money in their sale. A single agent has sold over 7.0UO oopies. E. B. TREAT, boi Broadway, New York City. tttAit.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers