The Newtown bee., 1880-10-13
Reading Notices.
It pays to use Ozone Soap.

| of No. o5 Avenue B, in the city of New York, must be regarded as pe- culiarly fortunate one. A month or two ago MT. Max Stern, residing there, drew SIS. GOO in the Grand Monthly distribu- ton of the Louisiana State Lottery, and in the September drawing MT. l., 5. Fleishman, residing within five doors, and we'll known as an energetic dealer Tn fancy goods, millinery, et:, was attacked with similar symptoms. and holding Q half of ticket No. 99.887, for which he had sent by mail to NJ. A. Dauphin, either at No 319 Broadway, New York city, or elso to the same person at New Orleans. La. ,pockete the handsome sum of $l ,25O. The frequency of such incidents must make any judicious person wonder why he should not De the next favorite of fortune.
 BRAINARDs MUSICAL WORLD. - The October number of this admirable music al monthly contains in addition to the usual large amount of interesting read Ing matter, six new pieces of music, viz: Sweet Susie Gray" song and chorus by J. NJ. Hubbard; Darling would you miss me thenY' song and chorus, by John T. Rutledge; Let me dream again, arranged for Violin and Piano; Under the Snow waltz" by E. Mack; Nigh beli galop," by Chas. D'Albert, and "Bocaccio March" from the popular new opera, ''Boceacio." arranged for piano by Ed ward Hoist. This music alone would cost over S2 % in sheet form, but can all be obtained in the October number of the WORLD for only 15 cents. For sl.50 the publishers offer to send the WORLD from
 October 1880 10 January 1882, fifteen
 months, to all subscribing this month. Single copies i5 cents, or for 25 cents three sample copies will be mailed to any
 address. s. Brainard's Sons, Publishers,
 Cleveland, O., or Chicago, Ill,
 An alarm is sounded that Fever and Ague and other forms of Malarial Disease
 Eastern New York and New England l; and that these distressing complaints are
 becoming every year more prevalent among large populations, hitherto unac- quainted with them. Whatever form the malady may assume, the origin is the same. It is an infection from dccayed and decaying vegetation. arising from swamps and marshy places, or from a soil distusbed by cultivation. Where these complaints are not known, they are difficult to treat; and the apprehension of danger makes everybody uneasy. In the South and West, where Fever and Agse Is common every season and has been since the settlement of the country. AYERS AGUE CURE Is regarded as an in- fallible remedy. A faithful trial will con- vince sufferers that it is equally certain here and positively harmless. Patients and physicians agree that it never fails, and that the cured recover their usual spirits and resume their regular pursuits in the briefcst possible time. No bad effects follow its use, and, when taken according to directions, the proprietors warrant 1t. If taken occasionally by persons exposed to malaria, it will expel the poIson and protect them from attack.
 
 AYERS AGUE CURE is purely vegeta- tion, containing neither quinlnc, arsenic nor or other mineral or injurious sub- stance. In Chill sections, where It has been known and used for the past quarter of q century, it is very popular, for people have found it what they want-a remedy easily procured and always sure.
 Manufactured by J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass, and sold by all druggists.
 FRANK LEsLIE's SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER, is one of the most inter- esting yet issued. the combination in its pages of entertainmant, edification and instruction is something rare, and. withal, there is pervading religious and moral sentiment, so that the publication com mends itself to the family circle. The opening article, "The Greek Church in Russ and Siberia, claborately treats the geography, history, doctrine, govern ment, etc., of the Russian Church. It is fully illustrated. Among the many other highly interesting articles are the ''Em- pire of the Incas," by Godfrey A. Hudson Marriage in China" "The Story of Queen Esther" Summer Life nt Chau- taqua Lake," etc., etc. The delightful serial stories Hester Morgan's Husband" and Maid Maiory" are continued, and there arc several excellent short stories by popular authors. The sketches are of peculiar interest, especially so are that of "Jean Ingelow. with a critical review of her poetic genius; Elizabeth Wood ville," "Jepthah," "Aretas, King of Arabia" by Herbert Lee, etc. The nu- poems are by celebrated writers, and are of more than ordinary merit. The miscellany is unusually abundant, and embraces a variety of subjects re- plete with interest, amusement and in- formation The 128 quarto pages are crowded with delightful reading matter, and the illustrations which number over 100, are finely executed. The price of a single copy of the SUNDAY MAGAZINE Is only 9 cents. Subscription per year, 8 for six months, $1.50; for four months. $1: sent postpaid. Address Frank Leslie's Publishing House." 8. 55 and 57 Park Place. New York.
 They had not been married long, so they sat down to play checkers" In | T