davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15

n
JANUARY, 1875.
peguuing Of Thirty fifth Volume.
BRILLIANT NUMBER.
New wrssdy and for sale everywhere.
HENRY w. LONGFELLOW
contributes poems imposed egy on Charles sunaef
the other a sonnet, The Old Bridge at Florence.
BAYARD TAYLOR
has 90 article Weimar full Of ne" and ennon' re-
uiuiscenees Of Goethe and Schiller.
MARK TWAIN"
indulge, in bumorop. Iecoecion Mississippi
DIR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
writes OF The Ameeaard E1ropean suggestive article he
ehal ges which taken place in our National type.
FRANK b. SANBORN,
under tn. title Of The vrgia of John besa
sies Of papers this devoted to His Years Of Peps
ton and conts details o. the life VI John Brown
TO his assault on Hsrpers Ferry.
GARDINER G. HUBBARD
describes growth and condition OF po''a
system uner PosOGce sketches the pernS
measures for its improvement
HENRY JAMES JR.,
contributes the dr chapter his novel RoeneA Hudsoa
CONSTANCE +. WOOLSON
tell. th. story of whemn.
communities in Ohio
T.B. ALDRICH. r. II. STODDARD,
MISS PHELPS, MRS. PIATT
contribute po.m,-Les, Sea- Youth and Age wOm,n Mood
Enchanted.
LITERATURE
is represented ,,. reviews, by Pery
article FnI Reuter-.
ART, MUSIC EDUCATION
are carefully supplied
OF topcs
~ BY subscribing has the Advantage Of reading the
start several serials BY Bsyard Taylor Henry James r. b.
Ssnbon. and Marx Twain, begun in this number
Single ,pemen number 35 cents Yearly Subscription
s. ~ THE ATLANTIC will be sent free Of postage all sub
scnbers for 1875.
II. o. HOUGHTOE L CO, Boston.
(Tbe Riverside Press Cambridge
HURD HoUGHToy, I3 A,ter. pl.o. NswYOri.
GO OF TURNER'S MASTERPIECES.
BRILLIANT ARTISTS PROOFS
THE TURNER GALLERY.
SERIES OF SIXTY EsGRAvIyGs.
from the celebrated WORKS Of
UNIV. TURNER, RA,
.portedby
JENA ARnIrAor wLLnons. X. GoopILL BsAxpIaD w.Lsu
CorsEs. All MILLER
Wiz Biographical stebA and Descriptive rostby
RALPH WeRsun
T..per OF the National Gallery, London.
Ons volume irs,en.l folio. LAHGs PuxR ARTISTS PROOFS
ssnpoasy bouIf p half polished esn, ertr. M edges
$40. IPub. At ai2
r,om The London IT youraa.
engavnfs Turner'S petars ,sd ~ IN. and
Quality siih their importance ao u no. been
offered 10 the public.
subjects he pub,herAm etO.en juaic ou. M,ny
Of his grsBdest
sbe landscape u the lay have employed On The pae
which that feel
been delighted These proof Impressions
eTeng besa which denes 10 fnd In the brar OF
nsn Of taste TIE number OF copies printed IL Joe limited
Circulation but that account the H of the publication
the valuable
IL much 30 arn that and worthy tribute
70 The genns OF the ghea ies
Of any falare time.
THESE BEAUTIFUL PROOy tEPARArELr gStLs ksAprr
on S4sD yH0s so TO s25 EACH
IMPORTED AND FOR SALE BY
j. w. BOUTON.
7O6 BROADWAY J
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
Brooklnu Real Gsllis Icr Sale.

OLUDnlDU StIbA ~S'"'~
TOR SALE ON VERY EASY IEkMS:a
lO2 ST store tui house:
Nos 40 81 and 53 Nasssust Pane lwe gsi lot 44Iov
Nos 2u6 and 2is WssingtOn-st-Fra1 1e l"e'hhI o s'c
Nos 70 and l97 Whlos-s3jtof All 1Ae nent a'uSo>
No AZ Wiourhby -st--3-s,orV bncA boi'r Py SJiAo"
No 81 Hicksst.-3-sorT brick bouse. lot, %okiOuoo
No 1853 Remsen-si.-3s brcS ho1s'i ipt ZohIV' p,,
'N ~ ". r. Coon 80 "ssnlnsenSt broofu
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15

ID s. BUSSING, jr, No 2q Montague-s ST
IL. topinentaI Budug Dsoosra. BRoAeR ia eEAL EsIA!l
s,I uo T0.GES has nuntes 81 Ter' %saoJr@
M IDISG LOTS in Drskys eSnVeheH % aa
ferr., and within block Of two I0cs le s u DC 's
Icbsnc- for nD.oye property es -so VIII agree 10 mare
the lots too o""' oi ne SANE nsl1
b,ni Q lac
ao g. IL " aear rfPe' rhs
elsewhere Brookyr which can ~ 90 ID par
for sel
DoSey known th: Brooklyn SKAING RINK located on Ger
mo.ta,e. extending through the ooA ~ '1HstH'Si NAN
Mvrte and WIi0ug lhyaves. - ..-. -
baking nearly new buF NJ h1rk covering one ene eS
a, one bnre feet haBGci sh cnVc1ieHt rooms 81 10
entrance on for oe e. - vel suIe ID eetsf'
non and respectable er scsts h.Vng sp
carg achtes the vol" Be lssse1 iOf nal.AS
''In5 "a bsua a auJ .o.! BU.STSG IT,,
D " - NsatssS~s.. BrootTu
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15


X. b. SCHELR DE VERB LII. d. 4tO pp.
423 Seribner Armstrong, 4 Co.
Some of the quaint legends of Father Rhine
are here presented in uoeyceptOnable English and iu
the highest style of holiday establishment. The Illus
trations by Gustave DOr6 in the genuine OF the
French artist and Will afford fund Of entertainment
for the winter evenings.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
Stationerp.

0nO DIFFERENT styles of DIARIES.
TOWER. GILDERSLEEVE & Co.,
36l Bresawss. ssas yISslssSe
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15

THE EXHIBITION DRAMA By GEORGE NJ. BAKER. l2mo.
2iS. Lee herard.
Mr.. Bakers excellent series of original anna
teur dramas for private theatrIcals and nome lDI
ions have with deservedly favorable reception
from the amusementoving public The present volume
well sustans the reputation Of the work and forms
seasonabe gift to the domestic circle for the approach
ing holidays. 1t comprises great variety OF dramatic
and musical entertainments, and Will be found admra-
bly, adapted to the purposes of family recreation.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
Real 0s.ate 10 0.frDanae.
Couses aro tarM5 UdIteo.

CHURCH PROPERTY or HALL wanted
~ West l4th t-.s. lease
possession Jan 1870 H. e. ELLIOTT 7j9 9Th y
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15

The conmun,ie Societies Of the untea 1.Issd,p 60
forua Oveon and the ssnerienh 1h '''
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
Gountrp properIp 10 tet.

'JNO LET-St ,000-W estchcster FARM, W
WV 4 HILL FOWLER IT warenst
ITO LEASE.-The popular and well known
HOTEL on lac OyerioOk will be LhASeI
for term OF YEAR Apply 10 H. TREMPBR Rondout " \. oF'
board steamer }. w. BALDWIN, foot Haisoust' Ne"-fork
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20
gusiness locals.

One Of the largest and most complete stock ci
clothing ever exhibited in this place, can be seen
at Ilcl!cr's Clothing Store, Corner 81 and Market
ST., Sunbury. Give them call and be convinced.
You will save money by purchasing there.
OvEECohrs! OvrnCoATsi Dress Shirts ,
Business Shirts, Underwear, full suit for 75cts.
at lIcllcr's Clothing Store, Corner 81 and Market
hats and caps, and gents furnishing goods. at
the most reasonable prices.
EVERYBODY who contemplatcs getting Il new
suit Of clothing, should 20 to Simon * Oppcn-
hcimer's, whore the largest stock in market is
being disposed Of at astonishngly low prices.
New lots are opened daily, Of the very latcs
styles. ana none sell cheaper than they do.
THERE is no difficulty in selecting 4 fine sctt of
Furniture at b. l.. Raudenbush's store in Sun
bury. He keeps all the latest styles at the low.
est prices, and none go away from his store dis
satisfied, which is evidence that he Pleases all.
We advise ,vcrybody who wants to buy
anything in the line of furs, such rs ladies'
misses sud childrcus' furs, also for trimmings,
to 20 to Marx y Bro. and examine their stock
before purchasing elsewhere. Their store IS
now in existence nearly two years and always
undersold any other place, and they now have 4
better stock than ever, which is all fresh and
new, and cheaper than ever before. Buyers will
save from % to 80 per cent. Ladies' setts from
$3.50 upwards. Call at Marks & Bro, next
door TO the post Office, Sunbury, Pa.
FALL. AND WINTER HATS-All the latest style
Of hats are now open ut S. Faust's store on
Market square. Most beautiful styles adon
his windows which are sold cheap. Gentlemen's
furnishing goods are supplied at the lowest
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20

WE are pleased to see that our neighbors of
SeliEsgroyc are rapidly recovering their spirits,
and earnestly going to work at rebuilding their
burnt district, and in doing so they have taken
steps to widen the streets in which the fire &C.
CURED, under the impression that they may turn
the misfortune TO some advantage. Quite num-
Der Of those who were burnt out have arranged
to rebuild, some of whom have already COM
menced. All speak Of putting uD brick houses
and as nearly fire proof as possible After all
build who certainly will, there will be but six va
cant lots left, which will be built upon within a
short tire. Efforts are also being made to Sc
cure sufficient amount of hose to reach all
parts of the town, want they experienced at
their late IRE. The paper of that place speaks
in gratifying terms Of the growing efficiency OF
their fire department. Perhaps they have learn
cG something from the fearless energy Of late Wis
itcrs from SunbuIy, who are not easily beaten in
this part OF the state.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20
. Y. BIICT, D. D. q. VI.

FIRr.-On Thursday evening, 9Th inst, at 6
O'Clock, the house Of Abraham Wiliver, in Mon
tour county, was destroyed by fire while he
and his family were in Danyille. All its con-
tents, including clothing, bedding, furniture,
notes, deeds and about $500 in money were con
thieves.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20
POSTPONED TO
November 80, 1914.
DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT DATE.
LIST OF GIFTS.
LIST OF GIFTS.

For tickets or information,
Address
THOS. F. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
OrTHOMAS II. HAYS & CO.,
oct -: lit. 500 Broadway, New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20
WILD OATS.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1879.
The Champion OfAmerica.
COMIC PAPER,

Illustrated by corps of the best American ar
ti.t-, and contributed to by the most popular hu-
mOrists and S;ttrists of the day.
WILD OATS now enters successfully upon the
sixth year of its existence, and has become the
established humorous and satiracal paper of the
country. II was started and continued the first
wear as monthly, then, to satisfy she demand
of the public it changed TO II fOrtnightly.
Still continuing its good work of hitting folly as
il flies, and showing up the political and social
Shams 10y ts mastery cartoons and pungent ed
itOriaIs. IL achieved even greater success than
before. and was recognized as the abest and
brightest of its class. Since then we have yielG-
ed still further to the public demand, and now
publish VHd oats weekly 1t has literally
grown into its present shape on its intrinsic me-
rits, being the first successful weekly humorous
paper ever published in this country.
Among the artists especially engaged to fur
nish Illustrations for WILD OATs are Frank Bel
lew. Thomas WORTH Hopkins, Wales, Shelton,
Wolf Jump, Keettcs, Stuckhardt, Day, Poland,
and several others who are Yet unknown TO
fame.
I'm its literary departments WILD OATS will, as
it always has, stand alone and ,,unapproachable.
At least one first class serial story will always
be found in its pages, by the best humorous, sa-
traca, and character writer's in the United
States while its sketches and squibs will be
sparkling, original, and pointed.
WILD OATS will be tirst-class in every particu-
lar, and on this account may be taken into the
best families without fear or suspicion, rs no
word or Illustration will appear that can offend
the most fastidiOus.
~ Send for Sample Copy and Convince
Yourself. 81.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20

ARREsTED.-Wm. Keating, 4 brother of Ca
tharine Gribbon, was arrested on Saturday morn
ing last, and brought before A. n. Brce, J. P, on
the charge OF larceny, attempting to poison her
husband, and other matters. Her husband was
last week convicted Of murder in the second de-
gree, and sentenced 30 eleven years and six
months in the Eastern Pentcntiary. He is held
for 4 further hearing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20

THE name of Marx is, we notice, spreading far
and wide in this county. Last week the Shame
kin papers noticed the new firm of Marx & Co.
opening new store in that place. We feel con-
ident that if the Shamokintes experience the
character of the goods found at their store, they
will extend them full share of patronage. They
not only supply such goods cannot be found
in other stores, but they sell them at prices
which other storekeepers have TO pay for them
In the cities
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20
ummer Arrangement for the Post
Office at Suubury, Pa.

Otttce ut SuuDuTss u a..
flee Omen from $50 a.. M, 10 s p. M, creep
on S90tdGlS.
me OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF THE
MAILS.
arrives as follows:
ON the East at 5.l5 a. m, 40 p. m,
{" South, Sis a. m, 4.l0p. m.
4" West, 5.l5 a. m, 11.l5 a. M, l."5 T. m.
and 40 p. m,
North i. so a. m, ,11.15 a. m, 40 pm.
Shamokin and Mt. Carmel, 9.25 a. IN.
shamokin proper, 400 P. N.
Mails close as follows:
,r the East, 5.45 a. m, 1880 a. m, 40 ?. m
500 p. IN.
South. .O.5O 4. IN, $50 p. m, p. m.
- West, 1850 Il. IN, $50 P. m, N.OO p. IN.
" North, $50 p. m, Sp. m,
Shamokin proper 1l.l5 4. N.
Shamokin and offices on that route; 40
p. II.
Money orders will not be issued aftef p. m,
Saturdays.
j. j. SMITH. z. VI.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20

\ HOUSE ASD LoT located on one OF the prin.
ciple streets in Sunbury, will be sold cheap, on
application to this office. Terms easy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20
Court Proceedings.

SUNBURY, Nov. 10th, 1874.
Com. VS. Thomas Grbbins murder. The jury
on this case was empannellcd on last Saturday
n week, and held under strict surveillance by the
constables until the second week Of criminal
court. when the case was continued. Upwards
of one hundred witnesses were examined for
and against the prisoner. On Friday afternoon
the case closed, and the Judge delivered his
charge, which was clear and impartial. At
O'Clock the jury returned verdict for murder in
the second degree. \ motion for Il new trial
WAS made which was refused by the Court on
Monday. The prisoner was then sentenced to
pay fine Of SO, cost of prosecution, and under
90 an imprisonment Of separate and solitary
confinement, IN the eastern penitentiary, for the
period of eleven years and six months. The
longest period that The Cour could rive him is
twelve years.
Gen. Clement was counsel for the Common
wealth, and Wolyerton and Dram, E5qrs., for the
prisoner. IL was one OF the most closely and
carefully contested criminal cases that has ever
been tried in our courts, and the manner in
which the attornies acquitted themselves, clearly
proves that the Northumberland county Bar has
talent equal to any in the State.
Com. VS. Charles Orner Larceny. True Bill.
Mathew Nolan, absent witness the Crib
bins case, was brought into court by an attach
ment, and sentenced by the Court to pay $25 tine
and costs Of prosecution, and stand committed
until the sentence of the Court is complied with.
Com. vs. Harriet Gordon; arson. Sentenced
to the House of Refuge. Harriet is Il poor IA
lheress girl about fifteen years of age. She ev-
identity has had hard life, and when she COM
mIttcd the deed, was doubtless in such distress
ed state of mind, that she did not know what she
was doing.
The new rule of court appointing certain days !
for motions, meets the hearty approval of allth
lttornies. Heretofore it was customary for the |
lttornics to make motions whenever the Oppor-
unity offered.
Judge Rockefeller having been counsel in the !
EastwicIl case, Judge El@ell is presiding this |
week.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20

THE planet Venus is now visible in broad day
light, eastward of the sun. On the Sth Of next
month she will be seen as a black spot, moving
slnEnlv across Lhe A-.l. of the enn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20

For good tobacco, segars, pipes, &C., go to j.
W. Wilvert 4 Co., near the Court House.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20

On Saturday evening, eth inst, almost another
fire occurred in Sclinsgrove, at about half past S
O'Clock. The fire originated in pile Of rags,
and is supposed to have caught through match.
Fortunately the night was calm, and the flames
were soon brought under subsection, otherwise
great destruction would have occurred. Mr.. \.
Y. Schoch, was nearly sufocated in the smoke
from n ware house, from which he was carried.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20

BLACK BAss.-On Tuesday last, fifty Of these
fine fish, Of good size. were forwarded to this
place by Mr.. Duffy OF Marietta, and placed in the
river by W. Cameron Packer, &c.
If they are properly protected, the basin at this
place will soon abound with bass. 1t is only
few years since when an equal number were
placed in the river at Harrisburg. They seem TO
prefer deep water, and now the fishing at Dau-
phin attracts hundreds of petsons, and large
numbers OF bass are caught daily. Perhaps
there is no pool of water in the State equal in
depth and capacity to that formed by the shamo-
kin dam, aud better adapted for breeding these
tsh. What we want is, that these fish shall not
be caught or disturbed for several years, after
which the basin will be swarminG with bass. The
law in such cases will be enforced, and the pc
nalties are severe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20

. ONE Of those events TO which one can refer in
the future as a pleasing reminsccne of the
past, took pace at the City Hotel last Saturday
night. Mr.. Drumheler, the proprietor, ever on
the alert to please his guests, and show his ap-
probation Of their friendship, took this occasion
TO present W. j. Steele, better known as "Jack, >"
with handsome pair Of gold spectaclcs rs
birth day present. About O'clock the friends
assembled in one Of the parlors, and organized
by calling 7. II. B. Kasc, Esq, to the Chair. The
presentation WAS then made by Mr.. Kasc in an
appropriate and eloquent address, and accepted
on behal Of SIR. Steele by J. Snyder, Esq. Jerry
was almost as happy as the donor or the donec.
His ponderous eloquencc, and poeiical effusions
were strictly original and smiling-like. Several
other addresses were made with equally happy
results. Singing was somewhat indulged IN till
all felt happy, and satisfied that all had enjoyed
n pleasant evening.
We refrain from giving the age OF Mr.. Stc5le,
as he is something OF ladys man, and if It were
known it might have tendency TO iujure bis
prospects among them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20
Successors to W. II. Miller.
The Confessions of an Invalid, Pub

The Confessions of an Invalid, Pub
lishcd as = warning and for the benefit of Young
Men and others who suffer from Nervous Drbil-
~, Loss of Manhood, etc, supplying the means
of Scll-Curc. Written by one who cured himself
after undergoing considerable quackery, and sent
free on receiving post paid directed envelope.
Sufferers are invited To address the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
SCpt4, 14-GD. p. o. Box l53 BROOKLYN. v. Y.
II is Useless To attempt to cleanse 81 stream
while the fountain is impure. Dyspepsia, COM
plants Of The liver or kidneys, cruptioas of the
skin. ~CroIl. hr l,ci.'S, and all diseases aris-
ing from lmpIr, hinpl. are nj once removed Ey
DIR. Walkers California Vinegar BitterS, purifier
OF the blood, ana r:nOvatOr OF the systcm. II
hus never been known to flI.-iw. .Nov.G.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20

We regret 10 announce the death OF Mr.. c. S.
Hazeltne, on Tuesday night last, latter protract-
ed illness Of six months. Mr.. Hazetine was
about sc years of age. He came to this place
few years since, and engaged in mercantile busi-
ness. He was highly esteemed for his industry,
moral worth, and integrity of character, and his
early death is sincerely regretted By all who
knew him. His remains were taken 10 LittletOn,
Y. H., his former home.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20

IT IS reported that young man from the coal
regions arrived in this place armed with revoi-
yer, some day this week, for the purpose Of shoot
ing some one against whom he held a Crudge.
He kept his murderous intentions 20 himself while
here, but his mothe- hearing Of the fact, followed
him TO sunbury and took him home. \ little
hanging in that region might have tendency
20 curb crime.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20
STAR GLASS WORKS.
FIRE! FIRE!

For sale 4 good Hand Fire Engine; Brass
Pumps can be worked as suction or supplied
from tank. Hose cart, 500 feet gum hose new,
all in good working order, for price and partieu-
lars. Address
ii. K. GOODRICH,
Machinist, Sunbury, Pa.
Sunbury, Nov. s, 1S74.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20
Subscription Price.

One person sending us a club OF i've suE5cr!-
bers for one ycnr will receive copy grats.
Address COLLIN IL SMALL, Publishers.
lH EnltOn Street. =. Y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20

THE Baptist Congregation hold festival in the
large hall on the third floor of the Clement block,
which commenced on Tuesday evening Of this
week, to continue during the whole week. This
congregation is worthy the liberal patronage Of
the Christian community. After long struggle
Of thirty years they Will establish themselves in
place, which is an ornament 20 the street. 1t is
not quite completed, and the proceeds OF the fes-
tival are TO be applied te the completion Of the
structure.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20
Railroad Time e Table.
.RrvAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS ATsuxprGY.

.RRINAL And DEFhhIJIth VF I.IAiNa n 80 NJ II :
MGR. W, East. p 4 E. r. r. West.
'hfla. Fx. $50 a III Erie Mail, $50 m
Hmira Mail, 1870 a m Niagara Ex. 1920 p IN
,rie Mail, 2.O5 a N Elmirs Mail 4.l0p IN
;iagara Ex. $40 p N Fast Line, Csc m
SUSBCRT AND LEwIsTOwN Il. X.
Leave Sunbury for LewistOwn at 6.35 a. m,
nd 4.20 p. m.
Arrive at Sunbury from Lewlstown at 1.S5
M = 1O n m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20

On Monday night last the hardware store of
Conley, Hacket 6; Mateer, in this place. was bur
giariously entered and robbed Of seven revoivers
y half dozen calf skins, lot Of pen knives, and
four dollars in cash. Entrance was effected into
the cellar by breaking crate on the east side of
the buildng, and from thence into the storeroom
above by breaking open the cellar door Daily.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20
CAPITAL PREMIUH, 500, 700.
Address for Bonds and full information.
MORGENTHAU. BRUNO Il CO..
HAVE YOU TRIED
- U,EU . aBA

WEAK. NERVOUS, OR DEBILITATED !
Are y0u largud that any csartiou requires more
an effort than yOu Iegi CIuABlc ui uIakngg
Then Try jUrUbehd, the wonderful tome and nvigora
tor which b"u'hciay TIE srcrrriye organs
to nurart sor 10 al vital forces.
Il s alcoholic g!I etiZet which stimulates for q
short time. only t0 IL; tine sufferer fa lower depth
OF mis- ~. b II ia vegetable tonic acting directly on
the liver rru flrsu.
regulates TIE bowels, pue.- the nerves, ami gives
such healthy 20 he system 10 make
the invalid feel like 4 isc.~pu.
Its opersrIoH Is not violent but j. characterized t0
great gentleuss=; the patient experiences sudden
change. marked results but gradually his troubles
''FoiI ,hCir tents, like the Arabs,
Aud silently steal away
This s and U.;ried discovery, but has been
long used with wonderful remedial results, and Is pro-
nounced by the highest medical authorities, the most
powerful tonic aud alternative known
Ask your druggist Cor il.
For sale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY n CO.,
Nov r. 4v. PHILADELPHIA Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-11-20
sHAMoKIN DIVISION, y. n. ".

LEAVE ARRIVE
yprcss. l245pm Mail, 9.2j 4 m
Iau. 425pm Express, 3.55 ? m
An accommodation train leaves ShamOkin at
.lOa a m, arriving at Mt. Carmel al 40 a IN.
curing, leave Mt. Carmel at O.l5 2 m, arriV-
II at ShamoSin 6.45 p m.
L.CKAwANNA & 3LooNsBURG r. L. TRAINS,
ave Northumberland as follOws-9.45 n. m,
I'd 4.40 pm; arrive at 1888 am, and 5.45 pm.