Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1875-11-19

LooK LOOK! Look
Money saved is money earned,
When to a good advantage it is turned;
But how do you do il some may say;
The mode is simple and in this way
At Marx and Bros you can find
The latest style Goods of every kind,
Which all fresh, new and complete,
And in Northumberland and no other county
can be leat.
They cost less than at any other,
And rivals they have not another,
While our stock ia fe-h and new,
And crowds are running in to view,
Can't YOU step in and take Il look,
But don't forget your pocket book.
To prove all this call at once at Marx II
Bros store, and you will find that they sell
cheaper than the cheapest
THE LIFE AND LABoRs OF DR.. LIVINGSTONE. -
One Of the most interesting books of modern
times is the Life and Labors of DR.. Livingstone,
covering his entire career in Southern and Cen
tral Africa, giving thrilling narrative of ad
ventures, discoveries, experiences and achieve
ments of the greatest explorer of modern times
in Il wild and wonderful country. 1t is 4 new
history of an uneXpOred country, richly embel-
lished This work will be read with intense in.
terest by both old and young, and should not
Gail TO reach every household. In fact nolibrary
is complete without this modern history. Mr..
James Washington, who has been getting q
large number of subscribers lately, is now en-
gagged In Gelivtr ring the work TO subscribers and
taking the names of these desiring the work.
~ ,.rI-
! in this ace, and oil v no desire it will be sup
| Piled AT short notice by leaving orders with him
! TEE Allegheny House, No. Sli Market street,
| Philadelphia, Is becoming popular With the ex-
cursionists from the country visiting the Cen
| tcnna buildings. The house has been reftted,
and is one of the cheapest places in the city TO
stop. The landlord is obliging aud secs 10 the
comforts of his guests ir person. The tables
aud bar contain the best in market, and all who
make the Allegheny Il stopping place while in
the city are loud in their praises.
| To PRIyTERs-CoPY THIS NoTICE.-Louis
| Tod, IA prnter--a swift compositor--a social,
| genial gentleman, is missing. He left St. Louis
| about the 18th of July, since which time moth
| Ing has been heard from him. lie is about 20
| years of age, feet inches high, weighs about
| 100 ponnds has dark blue eyes, black hair, thin
| moustache and cnin whiskers. Is Sii1htly dis,
pated. His aged mother at Independence has
! "a light in the window for him, and listens fol
the sound of his returning footsteps. He -'so
left a wife and child in st Louis. Any i'iorlii"
tion concerning hi' can be addressed 10 Mo-
Mary Jane Tod dependence, Mo.
Mu Jon /. EEE has purchased the ea''"s
stand o., ,osirc depot formerly o"H'u -! =!
Thos dcGaN will keep constantly Oh NAM
hot col fee, saches, &C., segars' tobacco np
pies, cat,.5s, ,di%l and the best brands "' ,ah.,,
flour. Passengeis will be accommodated VIII
eatables on the arrival of every train.
, | Cp.sD arrival of boots shoes and rubbFrs a
W. 8. Furman's Sunbury shoe store, one doc
west Cadwallader's drug store. 100 cases
il boots. shoes and rubbers have already been n
| caived. and still have more coming in daily iroi
. the lea ling manufactures. These goods ha'
/ hasn all made up to my own order, aud WI
, | Guarantee to give satisfaction, having Oousi
NV fall and winter line of goods at greatly
,rood nr;ces. I have made general reducti'
on all goods, blievng small profits, quick sal
'r and cash down TO be the Ony way to sell goo
cheap " o. =, = O..
st 81 Market