- ' '. , ' L L Tuesday, February IS, 1873. LOCAL DErAHTMENT. Sales. -We call attention to the follow ing sales, bills for which have been ordered fttthisofflce : February 18tb T. Cornelius, one mile East of MarkoiVillo, In Junlnta township, will sell horses, cows, young cattle, wagons, furmlng Implements, bay, straw, cornfodder, corn by the bushel. Also, at the same time and place, ft farm containing 00 acres will be offered at public sale. February 10th John Fenlcle,J mile F.nstof Grier's Point, will sell 4 cows, 1 horse, 7 head of young cattle, 5 shotes, wagon, buggy, plows, and many other articles. , . , February 20th Bamncl Mcsslmcr, on the Kirk farm near Montnbella. will sell Horses, Cattle, Wnirons, farming implements, and Household Furniture March 6th Wiri. Glenn, of Carroll twp., will sell live stock, wagons, farming Imple ments and furniture. , March 11th David Fenicle, 4 ml'c East of Grier's Point, will soil horses, 1 colt, young cattle, 1 bow and pigs, wagon and many other articles. March 12th Samuel Bilncr.of Tyrone twp., will sell live stock, wagons and a grout variety of farming Implements. March 13th John Freeman on the farm of Peter Freeman In Bavllle twp-, will sell horses, cattle, wagons and a variety of farming tools. ' March 13th Jucob Billow, of Carroll twp,, will sell horses, cows, young cattle, wagons and various farming implements. On March 13 Andrew Minlcli, on the farm of Oliver Kice, In Centre tonwnship. will sell Horses, Cattle, and a general variety of funn ing implements. On March 14 II. T.Kepncr, ntlils residence one mile west of Sandy Hill, will sell Horses, Cattle, and farming implements, household and kitchen furniture. On March 29 J. McAllstcrfe J. O. Albright at their residence one quarter of a mile west of Grier's Point, will sell Horses, Cattle, and farming implements, and Household Furniture. March 20th '-Jesse Powell Br., will sell, at residence in Center twp., Live Stock, Farming Implements and Furniture. RAIL ROAD KOTICE. An adjourned meeting of tho citizens favoring the building of a mil road from Bloonifiokl.will be held in the Court House on "WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb. 20th, at which time It is expected that a vote on tho eastern termin us of the road will be taken.. The vote is to be by shares, and a full attendance is hoped for. GEO. S. BARNETT, Pres. F, Mortimer, Boc. '. Observer. Your articlo is good, but we think it bettor to publish no more on that subject. The Russell Guards will parade at Ickos burg on Saturday the 22nd,of February, by prdor of Capt. J. M. Weibley. ' . . ' ' Parndc Carthage Lodge No. 204 K. of P., will bave a parade on the 22nd, inst, 41 Washington's Birtb-day." Sister Lodges of the district bave been invited and are expected to be in attendance. " Several bands of musio will be present. A Pretty Picture Freff. The chromo issued by the American Land & Law Ad visor, is a beauty. Subscribers to that paper receive the cbromo without extra cbargo. Those who wish, can bave that paper and Tub Times, . Chromo included for $3.25. Those who bave already paid their subscription for The Times can by re mlttlng us $3.00 obtaiu the chromo, and . the " Land & Law Advisor" for a ' year, For further par ticulars regarding the paper seo advertisement in another column. tf. Duncannon at Work. We .loam that the cilizons of Duncannon have opened books for subscriptions iu &ld of tho, road from Bloomfleld: with the proviso that Duncannon be made, the eastern point. This is what their friends bore . desire. Duncannon can not bo expected to aid in building up any other poiut, but with a certainty of sufficient aid from there to in sure the building of the road, there is no doubt that Duncannon would be tho choice of a majority of the subscriptions takon here. With the citizens of Bloomfleld and vicinity it is a question of dollars and cents, for having determined to bave a road, they want to build it to the point that leaves tbem the least amount to raise., Talk will not build it, but good subscriptions will, and these are what we are after. Local Option. Meetings for this week so far as beard from are as follows : Irvin's school bouse Saville twp., Tues day evoning, Feb. 18, Sbermansdale, Pres byterian church Thursday, Feb". 20. ,. ' , '" . Mcoilngs will also bo' held at Jericho School house on the evening of February 10th, and at , Okcfonoke School house on the evening of February 21st. A meeting of the friends of Tompeianoe will be' held at Centre School House on Saturday even ing tho 22(1 inst. Also at the Union church near Dclvlllo,' on Friday evening, March 14th. Eloquent speakers will be present As the time is drawing near township Committees will please make haste in for warding the petitions, and also in sending in requests for help for any meeting they organize. - ' B. MclNTIRE, Chairman Central Com. Plain Talk, Bo you. wish to nee a rail road built that will oonnect Bloomfleld with the Pennsylvania Contral ? Is not the road of more importance than the route or place which the junction will be made? . . , , ( , . , ; There is but ono reply you can make to theso questions, if you are interested in the improvement and Advancement of this place, and its vicinity.' And having an swered these quostions aflirmatively, do not your acti contradict to your assertion, as long as you refuse to place your name on the subsciipt ion book in tho bauds of the committee appointed by the mooting of tho citizens? , That comrutttoo mean "work" and are determined to givo this place the advantages of a tailroad outlet before many months,, Many of tho subscribers on theso books have preferences as to the route, but aro willing to yield these preferences to the decision of the majority, should the vote on locating the eastern terminus be against them. If there are persons among our citizens who favor any particular routo so strongly that they would profor to defeat tho building of a road, rather than to yield the point, of junction, they oanuot ba expected to unito with the pcoplo in this exertion now being made, but we bave a right to expect the aid and sympathy of all others, and failing to give us this aid, you cannot complain if youjro considered as opposed to giving Hloomiiolu the benefit of a Railroad. The terms upon -which subscriptions are asked, is explained by the following; which is a copy of the agreement signed by the subscribers. . "We the undersigned do hereby agree to pay into the hands of such person as shall be designated by a majority of shares sul scribed, ($50. to represent each share,) such sums as are set opposite our names ; said money to be used iu the construction of a Railroad that will connect the bor ough of Bloomfleld with the Penn'a R. R. at a point to be hereafter decided upon by a majority of shares subscribed." Newport Items. Our Newport Corres pondent sends the following: "A few mornings since Dr. Orris, of this place made a narrow escape by driving on the track after a freight train had passed, without seeing the way passenger which was coming the opposite direction. The doctor discovered the train after it was too late to stop, but by urging his horse get safely over. Persons cannot be too careful at railroad crossings. The festival in Newport, for the benefit of tbe Presbyterian church on the nights of the 13, 14 and 15th inst., was a complete success, and the money realized will in crease the church fund " right smart.'-' The ladies ill charge were unremitting in their attention to visitors and deserve great credit for their industry and perseverance. XA valuable mule belonging to James M,oNeal, of ' Bluin, this county, was seized with a fit of colic in the stables of tbe Hug gins House, at Newport, on last Wednes day, about 4 P. M. and in about half an hour from that time, that mule, had gone to that bbume from wbicL no mule ever yet returne'd. , i . ... Lecta re. Charles Smiley, Esq., will de liver a lecture in the court house , on next Saturday evening. Subject. Benedict Ar nold. These lectures are under the control of the young Men's Literary Society of bis place, and tbe funds are distributed onevplcntly. rt . -11 llricf Items. A boy named Thompson residing in Car roll twp., broko his arm recently while playing at school. . , : , v If. . Slx inches more of snow on Saturday night and Sunday morning, followed by a rain severely tried the roofs in this vicinity, yu'he stable attached to .the Eagle Hotel in this borough was broken in and thrown out in the alley. Tho young man who was dropped off a mule last week while bringing a basket of eggs to town, did not use a single profane word, but be evidently felt worse about it than the mule did. )y Squire Lobaugh of Donnally's Mill, was bit in the eye by a chip two weeks since, and will probably entirely lose the sight of one eye from the Injury. - - The State Normal School at Shlpponsburg will open April IS, and close July li, 1873. For circular card and any information relating to the School, address, George P. Beard, Principal. . 1 , A brakeman on one of the freight trains of tbe Northern Central Railroad, named K. It. 'Cooper, tell from tbs tram, on Fri day, at New Cumberland, and was Instant ly tilled. A bill has passed the legislature author izing the Pennsylvania railroad company to increase its capital stock for the purpose of.. erecting two additional tracks between Philadelphia and Pittsburg. A consider able portion of tho third track has already been completed. A menagerie bns been opened at the liobinson House, iu this borough. Tbe animals at present on exhibition are a " Bhephard dog," a wolf pup, and a gray fox. Amos is however, trying to secure the seiviccs of tho Bloonillcld man opposed to the railroad, and if successful will place him among the other au I inula. . . Tho Bloomfleld Fur Company bave beon doing a huge business this winter. Ou Saturday the result of their labors was tho capture of two foxes, and all this was done while "Reddy" was absent., n i ,, , . , ' , , ,, - ; ' ' Church Tfotlcet. , No service iu the Presbyterian Church next Sabbath morning. Prayer-meeting next Weduocday evening. ' i : A Beautiful Handwriting. ' "' There are but few of our readers who would not llko to acquire a rapid and beautiful handwriting, for there is no one accomplish ment so highly prized as this. The business colleges of the country have afforded the best instruction in this branch and have succeeded in producing the most accomplished penmen. The best ponman In Amorlca to-day Is Prof. Gaskkix, President of Bryant & Strntton Col lege of Manchester, N. II. There are fow lov ers of the beautiful art of penmanship who have not heard of this wonderful penman And many havo seen specimens of his skill. His large specimens have attracted great attention in New York City and throughout the country where they havo been placed en exhibition. . . He Is now engaged day and tight sending out Copies for self-Instruction, which he writes himself cxp rcssly for applicants, Bp that any one can lenrn to wrlto at tho home fireside. These contain full printed Instructions, and are put up in largo heavy envelopes and sent by mall pre-paid for $1.00 per package. They are all fully explained that no one can full to loarn rapidly from them. They have been or dered by thousands not by poor writers alone, but by the leading teachers of penmanship thronghont tho United States and Canada. Our readers would do well to wrlto for a packago, as nothing so complete, beautiful and useful for sel f-lriB traction will ever again bo offered them. , Tns Alpine for February Is in every respect equal to the sangulno expectations excited by the January number of this remarkable period ical, of which Issue appears to be tho climax nntil Its successor appears. The opening Illus tration Is a inagniHcent full page by J. D. Woodward, of Puncheon. Run Falls, which Is certainly one of tho most delightful pictures which It Is possible to conceive. Further on we have smuller illustrations by tho artiit, tbe whole being illustrative of an arlclo on Vir ginia scenery, with especial reference to the beauties of the Blue Ridge. " An Attack In the Rear," by J. G. Brown, a snowballing sketch, Is worthy of that eminent artist's repu tation, and It Is in the exhibition of work from the pencils of tho flrat painters in the country, that The Aldinb is Justifying the highest ex pectations of Its friends. Terms $3.00 per year with premium Oil Chromos, "Village Belle" and "Crossing the Moor," 14x20 Inches. James Sutton & Co., Publishers, 68 Maiden Lane, New York. Baixod's Maoazinb foh Femujart. We are glad to welcome the February number of Ballou's Magazsno, for it is one of our favor ites, always bringing pleasure ntad comfort through Its well-stocked pages, which Interest and amuse. It makes the children happy, it makes the ladies of tho household happy, and removes some of the bnrdens of life, at least for a time. There Is always a variety in tho Magazine, that all taBtea must be suited. Bal lou's Magazine Is so cheap that all can take It without feeling In the least Impoverished. Wby, It is only $1.50 per year, and a pretty little Chromo thrown in, or 15 cents single copies j a sum that a person often throws away In a thoughtless moment. Our advice is, Hike it, and enjoy It as we do. Address Tuomcs & Talbot, it) Bromfleld Street, Boston. The Best Boys' and Girl's Maqazink. Demorett'a Young America Is always sparkling with entertaining Stories, Poems, Music, Puz zles, Games, Travels, and other pleasant feat ures, is profusely Illustrated, and cannot fail to amuse, instruct and elevate, and assist to make the lives of youthful Americans useful, truthful and happy. The February number, Just reselved, is a real gem. Yearly, $1.00. Address, W. Jennings Uemorest, two Broad way, N. Y. liutilncMM Notice. Cheap Life Insurance. Tbe , cheapest maimer in wuicu Lile Insurance can be had is to take a policy in the United Bretberen Aid Society. Full details of tbeir way of insuring will be found in our advertising columns. The agent for the society in this county, is Wm. M. Butch, Esq., of New Bloom field, , to whom applications should be made. This is tbe company from which tbe family of Mr. IL N. Willis, of this place re ceived $980 after having paid only $0 the account of which appeared In the Times ofOotober Bth. i tr Connty Price Current. ' " BlOOmfield. February 17, 1873. Flaxseed,;......'.., 1 60 Potatoes, .................. .... 60 Butter V pound, 20 22 cents, EgK V dozen, 22 Dried Apples ft pound,.'.. Sets " Dried Peaches. 8 $ 10 ots. V , Pealed reaches...,.....,.., 12 Q IS ots. " Cherries,....'. 6 ots. " " Pitted 18 61S ots. Blackberries 6 cts. " Unions V bushel, 75 " KEWPOKT MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Kovgh, Snyder dc C. SBALIRS IN 1 G11A.IIV Ac ' IliOTTJCE. i.i ; NswroaT, February 15, 18'3. Flour, Extra, 10 00 " Super 4 60 White Wheat V bu 1 T5 Red Wheat 1 7001 70 Rye. 75 Corn 4',J7 Oats f) 82 pounds, ,4 37 Barley 75 Clover Heed... ...i.,..; 4 05 00 1 Timothy Seed 2 50 Flaxseed ....... 1 to Potatoes, IIS Ground Alumn Salt,........' 2 00 Llineburner's Coal, , . J 40 Btova Coal,.. 4 80 O I 50 l'es Coal... 3 00 Smith Coal 25 cts. V bs. Cross Tles,8 leet loin, .......... 45 0 45 cents Dressed Hugs 4crnts per lb. F1BII, HALT, LIME AMU COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at tit Lowest juiusei uuies. C LA It ICS PUltE PEUSIAN IiiMoet lo-wtler, ' For the destruction of all kinds of Insects, viz 1 f-ffit'AX BOACI1KS llKD-BlIGH, ANTB. if l. i . ilM'LISAS, MOTliS. &c, Sm. Also, I Insects on Animals, Fowls, Plants,&c. tur ASIC FOrt -fc i ' CLAIJK'S INSECT l'OWDEU. ' ' Warranted Pore. -. ee 25 Cent's per Mottle. For Bale by F. Morl'rc; , N,oew Ulooinltehl, l a, 7 6 62 CARLISLE TRODUCE MARKET. . , corrected werkxt. , ' . . i , Carlisle, February 15. 1873. Family Flour, , 60 Superilne Flour;;,,,........ I 80 Superfine Rye Flour, ..A a.ro White Wheat, ., 1.80 Red Wheat ..' 180 Ryo 70 Corn. .... ' 42 Oats, .... . 40 ' Clovorseed, 8.00 Tlmothyseed, 3.00 Flaxseed 1.70 Philadelphia Price Current. Cbrrectof Weekly by Janney t Andrews. No. 123 Mahket Street. ' Philadelphia, February 15, 1R73. White Wheat i $1 02 2 OA Wheat 1 80 1 83 Rye . io Corn 6,',M Oats,. 4530 Clover Seed. (IQOMperlb. Timothy Seed, 2 fi03 75 Flax Seed 1 95 2 05 Country Lard,.. . f)10 F-BK , 30:!2 ' Butter, dull salo ., 11622 Washed Wool i.....60 70oentsperl ivrrvxixiiwcsi-ns. York Hailes In Eshool, Perry Co. .on the 18th liwt., by the Bov. Wm. Qiiig-loy, Mr., David Yonu to Mlas Lizzie Bailor, both of Kaville twp.,t)ii county. GATtn-Omonmcn-.-On the same day and In tho same place, by the name, Mr. Jacob Oaylor to Alias Mary jsueu uuutericn, Dotn or Havuie Township, Perry Co. OBiaMI.KOKAUD.-On the 12th mat., at the nwidenco of Mr. John Lupferln Centra twp., by llov. James Crawford, Mr. David H. Grahtn of Penn twp., to Miaa Amanda J. Leonard of Centre twp.. Perry County, Pa, Lowa Robkbtk. On the 6th hurt., at the reaidenoe of Mr. C. Loiw, In Newport, by Bev. A H. Auirhe. Mr. Jacob Long to MIhs Nancy Roberta, all of Newport, Pa. Kniout Fox. On tho 9th inat.. hv Our. H . n Ohu. ton, Mr. Bnmuel Kuig-ht of Mount Joy, to Mias' Barbara E. Fox of Euut Newport. Alebioht HnAFricn On the 30th ult..at the rcBldcnce of the bride's parents, by Itev. W. J. Keamer, Mr. J. Oliver Albriwht to Mina Lydla M. Bhafl'er, both of Car roll tOWUBhip. Mn.i.EnOw!.-On the 6th iiwt .at the United Breth ren ParnonaKQ at Bhemiauadule, by the name Mr. laaao B. Miller to Mita Mary J. Owen, all of this oouuty. 8HKAiiKa-BLouau.-On the 13tb iiwt.,ut the residence of tho bride's paronta near Bhermanadale by the same, Mr. Washinirton Bhearer to Mlus Barah A. Slough, all of Carroll towuahip, this oounty. t DHATIIB. Powkr At the residence of Mr. Jaa. P. Latrd, In this borough, on the 18th inat., William O. Power, (printer), atfef 28 years and 24 days. Deckabd At the residence of Mr. Jaa, Bjionenber. get, in thia borough, on the 12th Inst., Miaa Mary Deck ard, aKOd about 46 years. WoLl-.-Noar Bhermanadale on the loth inat., Anna Mary daughter of Henry Wolf, aod years, 1 nioutha and 11 daya. Camf.boh. On the Sd lust, at Perry Furnace Keziah Cameron, daughter of Kobert and Mary Cameron, aed 4 yeara, one month and 8 daya. Uustoh On the 6th Inat., Ill Carroll twp., Mra. Sarah Huston wife of Philip Huston tgtiX 48 years, 11 months and 7 days, , , Wimo. On the loth int iipar Bhermanadale, John Wilson, Infant aon of Edward nud Jane Brown,, aged 0 mouths and 9 days. Beedrb In Centre twp., on the lath inat., Willie son of Solomon and Mary J. Itetxlor, aped 8 years, 1 month and 22 daya. Funi'ral to day ITiirrday at 11 o'clock. Weaver. Iu Sprinir towiiHhip, on the 18th hut, M. R. Weaver, Esq., aged yeura. HiMKKna. In Whoatfttold twp., on Dec, 20, IOT9, Iaooc Elba, infant eon of Isaac and Margaret Himmera, aged 11 mouths and 57 days. ' Bleep on my dear sweet babes thy little bed 1 . Is cold indeed, and narrow. Yet calmly there shall rest thy head, And neither mental pain nor dread Shall e'er thy feelings harrow. i Thou may'st no more return to me, Hut there's a time my dearest When 1 shall lay me down by thee And when of ail my lovely babe shall be, That sleep beside me nearest. Lost to ns but gathered tondly . To the tender shepherd's lold, ' In that home of love Immortal Whose tulr streets are paved with gold. ' Tribute of Respect. ' ' ' At a regular stated meeting of Harmony Cir cle Mo. 60, B. U. (H. F.) of Fa., the follow ing preamble and resolutions were adopted i Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to remove from tbe scene of his usefulness and labors, our late brother Samuel R. Bbacii, and Whereas, '1 It Is Just and proper, and a duty this iclrclo owes to Itself, to the order, and to the family of our deceased brother, to place on permanent record the expression of Its estimate of his worth, and the loss It has sustained In his de mise Therefore be It , . ' , Resolved, That this circle deeply sympathises with the family of our departed brother Sam uel R. Bhadu, In their bereavement t that these resolutions be entered upon the minutes of the Circle, and that a copy be banded to the fam ily of the deceased, and that they be publish ed in one oi tue county papers B.H. BRANTAN. . GEO. W. WETZEL, VCom y. CUA 8. F.GREEN Attest A. J.Joxks, H. S. H. Duuf unuon, Fa. Feb, 13, 1873. ' -: NOTICE.. -v.. All persons are hereby oautioued not to negotiate three several promlaory notes payable to Louisa O. Sharon by the underalgued, fur oauo,. dated May 1872. the nt one duo Feb. Mh 113. the aecoud. May 8th 1878 and tho third, August 8th 1878, sa the consideration has fail ed. - ' ' Hmam MoComm ell February IT 1878. ' Jacob MuOohnell Kuukel's Bitter iVIne of. Iron. For the Our of Wrsli Htmiuwih, Owneral Debility, In. dfK'muii, li-m 01 tne utrvtu nyvu'iii, ihiuhui-hiiou. Acidity os the bUinuicU. iid ail cant requiring- a Utiilo. Tim Winn inrliid4 fhff niout BsTTottuhltt lid ptttr-lftifc A alt of Iron whjmwmiciw; Cttrtttor MuKuMloOxldti.fwun bliiwt i with the modi euyivnUo vutfoUWa Wulcaxuiluw l'ruvuu ur. The erTfi Id many cases of debility, low of aiMtltfl, ana Rt-neriti iiroMtraiinu, oi uu eincieui nim i iron. COUltlllltvU wiiu uiliui('4 with our vithmhlu h.'rvu. la luiwt happy, ll KmuntM Mici appetite, rulitt'H tlifl pulno, taki-a DllniUH. lar htihhiiiefcrt. rtmiovtut the pallor uf debility and aiiKiti eular tflvtni a timid vitrur to the couutUifcuoa, Do you want omethlujr to truntrtU you Do you want a kw& apputlte? Di you want to build up your oonatltuttgnf Do you want to tret rid of usrvouBUNsBf' Do you want energy Do you want to aleep wtillt 1 Do you waut a briak and vIkdtoub feellufrf If yon do. try Knukel'i Bitter Wine of Irou. Tbia truly valul)li tonic haa bn an thoroughly twrt- ta ny au ciHmM tue coiuiuuniiy mat 11 1 now a twin- t.d liiilltsiMiiHuhlH um a Tnnlt- mfthfhife. It utntU hut little. miHUw the blood and trivet tout tu th aWuiavh, reno- vaioa ayauiut auu iu. I now only aak a trial of thia invaluable tuiilo, ( I V I'rloe $1 per bt)ttle. E. t lU'NKHT, Bole Vroririetor, 1 Ko. SW North Ui btrtwt. U-lnw Vln, , rillLADKLl'lUA. AaVfor Kuukal'i Ultter Wtua of Iron, aud take no THE ATTENTION OF , , . 'M ': ,: - " ' r. . ; Country Merchants Is respeotfully oallcd to our large and well selected stock of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, 1 WOODEN WARE, &c, which we will sell ' ' ' AT LOW PRICES! . TWIXISfej & FJiF.TJZ, 310 MARKET STREET, 7 7 0m PHILADELPHIA, 1776! 1876! Fourth of July! Centennial Commemoration At Philadelphia. THREE Millions! FORTY Millions 01 Colonists on a Htrip by the 8ca I NOW of Freemen rullni; from O c e a n to Ocean I ; ;, PENNSLVANIA'S GRAND MASS CONVENTION I To provide for the Celebration of the CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY -r ,.. American Independence '; V ' ' ' ' t , ' . , ' , ' WILL BE HELD OH.- 22(1 of February t nextf The 141st Anniversary of the Birth of 1 , Washington, 1 . 1 ' ' ' at Tne ACADEMY OF MUSIC, l?nilnclelpiiia. Eminent Speakers will address the Convention. Reports from the Committees on Trades and In dustrial Interests and from the Interior of the Btate, will be read. The result ot the subscription, to the slock ot THE INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, which, under tho authority of Congress, has been determined to be the prominent feature of the Celebration, will be definitely announced. PROOF WILL BE GIVEN TO THE WORLD that Pennsylvania's pledge Is confirmed, that there, on hallowed ground, where the nation was born, the Centennial return of the most beneilcent day in the history of humanity will be cominemo- raiea wnn grauaeur commensurate witu me au gust event. . The Great Labor State of the Union' lias the honor and responsibility of leading the way she fuUtlls the trust. . : , O'er thy crags, Allegheny, a blast has been blown ; Dowm the tide, 8uaiiuehanna, the murmur has gone ; : Where the worda of the Charter of Liberty nrat From the aouia of tbe Sage and the Patriot burst From the Delaware's marge to the Lake of the West , Wherever the foot of the Freeman hath preaaed Tls the voico of the peoples I Uprisen, awake 1 Pennsylvania's aiurunous her glory St stake ' , Thrilling up from her valleys, flung down from each height ; ' . BEMEMliER OUB HISTOK Y-ABert It srlght I . f ' , ... r.lvtna Hoinace to the bast. ' Insnlrcd bv the Im mortal record of the Times that Tried Men's Souls, remembering ( , ( WYOMING. 1 , . BRANDVWLNE, VALLEV FORGE, ., GEKMANTOWN, and all the blood-stained battle-fields of our soil. venerat Ins t he hero c deed of our s res. and re nl- clng In the boundless heritage bequeathed by them to us a uoon we nave snarea wun iue uc.suiuie and onuressed of all the earth. Irrestieotive of creed or condition. Let us not forget that : Our Labor and its Fruits '; . , are not less the admiration of the world than our equality and liberty; pur combined Industry, skill wealth and power are the marvel of the age. Let us manifest this progress. Assist I ye farmers, happy on your broad acres of fertile lands. Arise t ye grim and swarthy mi ners, tromyotir cavernous labors. Arouse I ye tollers' In the forge, the foundry and the factory. Assemble I ye mechanics, artisans of every kind. Come all, who by work have made the , Keystone, the Paragon of Sfates.""T Co-operate and vindioate your greatness show that Labur Is Capital, and does truly guide and govern. ..',.. The International Exhibition Is designed to pro mote the welfare of man. ( w''.'. MALE IT A SUCCESS ! !'.'' ' PENNSYLVANIA lends. She'calls. PTRST, on her children to do THK1U duty beford slie asks her sister States to co-operate. Seats will be reserved for delegations from each County of the Slate, and for Represent at Ives Com mittees ot industrial interests. Applications should be made early at No, IHH WALNUTStreet the Olllue of the Committee. BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE. (it . !) ii, 1 1 in i j i .. . A' Rare Chance ! $200 to $300 per month frd1 liable Aceuts or buNiuesB men HELLINO LOTX, UU.NTlNti COLONISTS or EMIGHANT8 lor . . i . . , . , , ..,.;- oieiicii city," A new town at East Mntianoy Junction, Scliuyl ' kill County, Fa., Where tour different liallroads make connection, and lliut'H are tnurli-en Daily l'ussent;er Trains, and rinse to the greatett Anthracite Coul Trade iu the Btate. , , J'ersons buylnK lots can make ONE THOU SAND HOLLA KS within the next ten years, by InvcHtliiK tVi'i KOH A 1A)T, and can have FIVE EA Kb TIME TO UA1HE THE MONEY. ' J All kinds of labor commands the hlKheit Wttes and auy uersnn en llnd eiiiployment. 1'ro duee, Frovlsloiis, (loods and all kinds of Wares bring the lilishest City Frlces. - . - Ixits are for sale and Maps and Drafts cu be seen ut all the Olllces of the Frluelpal ItEAL ESTATE AGENTS, JAMES H. (iUIKB, , I'ottsvllle, Hchuyllillloo., I'd. 7 tr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers