ije iricsNcw Bloomftclii, J3d. 5 lit fUoomMirfimts. lueeday, April 8, 1873. LOCAL D E PA 11 T MEN T, tW-Notlcesof Marrlnirr and Drntlw not i-i.wdllilr IOUR lilies, will ba inaerMt fr friend, throiitrliout the comity are reiiuttsted to send such notices lu. If-Tribute of Kesiieet, Poetry, e., will Invariably bo charged fur at the rate uf hvk cent I'' hue. Xuncannon, Bloomfiald ani loysville R. S- It is highly important that the five dol lars now due on each share of this stock, be promptly paid. Many of the subscribers have responded to this call and we trust that all will do so with as little dolay as possible. Tho law compels a notice of two weeks bofore an olectibn for directors can be hold After the commissioners have received the letters patent. We hope to bo able to give that notice next week, aud if this assess niont is promptly paid there is no doubt but what an election for diretors can be held before the close of this month, and only those who have paid this assessment have a vote on that occasion. Let the friends of this enterprize show by their promptness and energy that they mean to insuro tho success of the road. The subscription book of the company is in the hands of F. Mortimer, to whom the Assessments can bo paid and who will gladly receive further subscriptions. The assessment can also be paid to Mr. John II. bhoiuley, JSow illooniliclti, or to John "VVistor, Esq., Treasurer of tho board of Commissioners, Duncannon, Pa? Thunder and Lightning. On Saturday evening this vicinity was visited by a rain Btorm, accompanied by remarkably vivid lightning. In the night two more showers fell during which time the lightning was even sharper, and the thunder heavier than in the evening. y. Struck ty Lightning. During the storm on Saturday night a barn in Millerstown belonging to Wm. Faust, was struck by lightning. A llame burst out at onco, but by a prompt application of water from the spouting the neighbors succeeded in put ting out the fire before much damage was done. History of Terry Co. Wo have received from Prof. Silas Wright, a copy of a work entitled a "History of Perry County.' The book is gotten up in readable style, is woll bound and is a work that should find its way into every family In this county. It will also bo found an interesting book for citizens of other localities, and we trust Mr. Wright will find the ready salo for his book, that its merit entitles it to. Occidents. On Saturday evening a horso belonging to Mr. George Bistline, while bitched in front of the Kaglo Hotel, in this borough, was frightened . aud breaking away ran out High street, to the Widow's Hun, before be was stopped. The horse was not injured, but the spring wagon to which he was hurnessed, was almost en tirely demolished, there beiug only one whole wheel left. A few evenings since while Mr. J. B Uackett, was driving along about a mile from this, borough, the hames strap broke causing the shafts to draw out of the car riers, and drop to the ground. Fortunately the only damage done was to break the shafts. Burned to Deuth. On Wednesday night the tool shop of. the Pennsylvania canal 'company at Northumberland was destroyed by fire. Tbnrsday morning the charred body of John Hamel, of Williamnport, was discovered among the debris. As it was customary for him to lodge in the building it is supposed that he fell aBleep while smoking and that fire from his pipe com munlcated with combustible material and enveloped tho tool house in flames. Among the contents of the shop were several bar rels of tar and rosin. loai uu JUimp fcxpionioii. A corres pondent from Landisburg, sends the fol lowing: On Monday evening the 24th of March, Mary C. Welch, daughter of Robert Gib son, Esq., of Landisburg, going from the dining-room to an adjoining ono, placod the lamp on a stand, when it Instantly ex ploded, scattering the oil upon her clothes and enveloping her in fhfme, burning her so severely that ono of her hands may not regain its former vitality. A neighbo: beating her screams rushed into the house, and threw blankets around her and smoth ered the fire, which no doubt saved her from horrible death. A previous day'i washiog was in the room which caught fire and it was with diinoulty tne greater por tion was saved by the united efforts of those who bad gathered to the scene. It would seem providential, that she had taken the lamp out of tho dining room, where there were four children, the result of which if the explosion bad taken place there would no doubt have been disastrous to thorn, aud the consequences more fatal. Local Legislation. The following bills of Interest to this county were introduced last week. , ' ', ' -j Mr. Crawford To authorize the com- . A . ... missioiiers or rerry, county to borrow money for the ereotion $f a bridge over the Juniata rivor, at Duncan' island, in con junction . with tho county of Dauphin. Passed. By. Mr. Sbuler Rorruiring tho commis sioners of Perry county to advertise, pro poposals for bridge building contracts.' Juniata County. From the Juniata Sentinel we copy the following : A young man' named Robert Oarniftn," a resident of Beale township, was lodp' d in the county jail on Tuesday night of' Met week, charged with attempting to com mit a rape on a daughter ot Frank Jin kins, colored, aged about 13 years, who resides with her uncle in Boale township, nnd, also, with threatening to kill her. The girl alleges tho assault was made while on her way homo from Poineroy's store on the 10th of March. The case will be tried at tho April Term of Conrt and as tho guilt or innocence of the aocused will thore be established we refrain from mak- ng any comments on this Booming terrible outrage . For The Bloomftold Times. Mr. Editor I notice in the Insurance Reporter of March Otb, 1873, a list of twen ty-nine tire and maime insurance companies located in tho city of Philadelphia, giving the standing and condition ot each com pany Januaay 1, 1873. 1 also notice a company catted the nope Mutual fire insurance company, of Phila delphia, Pa., whose name is not on the list published by the Reporter. As the Insur ance Reporter is a newspaper devoted to in- surauce anairs, and the Hope Mutual lire insurance company appears to be represent ed in this county by several agents, the public should know tho reason why tho name of the company is not published in tho Reporter' list. Tho peoplo of this county do not wish to pay money to any strange company unless they are suro It is all right, and they expect the company to explain why its name and condition can not be published m the lieporier. INQCIItEH. Brief Items. An unusual number of changes in res idence were made in this borough on Tues day last. One man in Centre twp., must be fond of "flitting," as he has moved his house hold goods five times during the past year. A clock has been placed on the Bethel Church, in Nowburg, Cumberland county. E. M. Mater, of Cumberland county, shot a bald eagle near Harrisburg on Mon day, which measured six feet across the wings. The measols is prevailng to an alarming extent in Carroll twp., this county, and is proving fatal in many cases. Wednesday last, Mrs. Paul Rider, resid ing in Front street, fell and broke her right arm. Dr. James B. Eby , reduced the fracture. Newport Newt. Joseph Milliken, of Mifllin county, is tho champion Bible reader, he having con cluded uisforty-lirst through on the 1st ot January, and in his last reading averaged qnrteen chapters a day. A horse driven by Mr. Hostetter got up a little sensation on Wednesday last, in the square in this borough by twisting the shafts oif a spring wagon. Fortunately no other damage was done and no ono was hurt. Rafts have already commenced to arrive at Harrisburg, and tho prospects are for a good season lor lumbering. Cassels' Blue Horse Powder is the best in the market. It is put up in packages of 25 and 40 cents, and is for Balo by Frank Mortimer. Bloonifleld Photograph Gallery Still Open. Burkholder & Wright's Pictures can't be beat. Mr. iiurknolder win remain with It. II. Wright until after May Court. Pictures taken ail sizes from cart at tmte to life size. Now is the time to secure good pictures ; cloudy days best for taking negatives, except small children wnicit should be brought in on cloar weathor, do not wait until court week those who can come sooner, as we will be crowded on that week. I3SAn American adventuress, giving' ing her name as Maria Giaindorgo, has been arrested iu Paris on the following charge of impudent and ingenious swind ling. She appeared well dressed, and with a very flue baby in her arms, at the houses of wealthy Parisians, asking to see the pro prietor. As soon as she was admitted to bis presence, she would rush at him ex claiming, " Traitor t wretch 1 villian I have I found you at last?" At tho same time, tho handsome baby, having been trained for that purpose, would extend its little arms towards the astonished gentleman, and cry, " Papa, dear papa 1" It may be Imagined that " papa" preferred to give the swindler some money in order to make her loave the bouse. When she was ar rested at her residence in the Rue Duvivier, no fewer than seven trained babies were found in the house, also nine or ten thous and francs in money. Mdlle Graindorge, upon being closely pressed by the examining magistrate, confessed that her real name was Oaks ; that she was a native of New York ; and that -she bad been before at the Saint Lazare prison.' The Paris Assizes found her guilty, and sho was sent for seven years to New Caledouia. . , . ( Singular Accident. itr rmiaaeipma last-week runaway horse broke through the side windows of Twelfth street car at Twelfth and Green street and became wedged between tho seats. There were seven or eight persons in the car, who were considerably frightened A lady with her uauy was thrown to one side, and a Mrs. Reynolds and ber daughter were bruised by tho horse fulling ou them t7Tbe excitomeut among the farmers throughout Illinois over the alleged rail road extortions continues to increase. Meetings are being held everywhere, and resolutions passed declaring their determi nation to resist the oppressions " peacea bly, if we can; forcibly, if wo must." It is believed there are nearly ono thousand societies already organized, containing about one hundred thousand members. A largo meeting was held at Oregon on Saturday. A long series of resolutions was passed. 12T Charles M. Barras, author of tho " Black Crook," accidentally jumped through a bridge at Coscob, from the Bos ton express train, on the 1st iust., and died about one o'clock next morning. His body was frightfully mangled. His place at Coscob had been sold to Edwin Booth, but Barras generally went there on Sunday evenings to visit a young lady in the village. tW At Chicago, on Thursday last, while workmen were placing girders for the dome of Field Lciter & Co.'s new building at Washington and State streets, the platform gave way and Philip Menson fell one hun dred and twenty feet aud was killed. F. C. Colo, of Montreal, was struck by falling timbers and received internal injuries. A boy was also injured by falling timbers. Reading, April 2. Whilst Abraham Yodor, of the county treasury, had his back turned this forenoon, somo persons, at present unknown, stole two five hun dred dollar bills from tho treasury. No arrests were made. tW A gentlo father in Iowa not being able to cultivate in his daughter an affec tion for his society evenings, gave her an opiate in her tea and afterward shaved her like a nun. This soft persuasion will win her to his fireside for some time to come. tW One of tho mills of the American powdur company at Acton, blow up last week killing two men and injuring three. NT The April number of "OLD AND NEW" contains a remarkable supply of spir ited and entertains papers. Two now serial novels are begun, ono by an American, nnd one by an Englishman. The former is Mr. Frederic B. Pcrkin's story of " Scrope, or The Lost Library," which opens with a close and accurate picture of the fun and earnest of book-auctions in New York city, and gives hints of kleptomania and various other "mod ern improvements." The latter, by Mr. F. C. Burnaru, the well-known humorist, and author of the "Happy Thought" books, is in the form of an autobiography, beginning with the birth of the hero. There are two papers of a natural history tort : one In particular, entitled " Borne Cats I have known," is very lunny in many places. Mr. T.G. Applcton has a quaint and thoughtful sketch, entitled "The Two Monks." Thore la a lively story of the mln-lne-distrlctB by the late Frederic Wadsworth Lorlng, and many other good articles. The ed itorial introduction this month are two, the first considering tho Important question of tho limitations of government, with an ictdcntal assertion that there are two sides to the Oakcs Amcs question : and the Examiner Introduc tion, outlining a distiuct theory or newspapers, and looking a little at the habitual claims of the so-called metropolitan" paper to govern the country, and people's minds, and the uni verse generally. i tllMB (payable in advance;, jh.ou per an num, single numbers 35 cents (mailed, post paid.) 1 lie Deatiurui cnromoiitn, uonudence." dv Hammntt Billings, is presented to every Renew al and New Subscriber to " Old and New" for 1873, at $4.00 i or at $4.35 the Chromoltth, will be furnished, handsomely mounted, ready for training. Blze 10 x 14. Address UEO. A. UUOLIDGK, Business Agent, 143 Washington St., BoBton, care of Roberts Brothers, publishers. The Two Beautiful Oii. Chbomos, " Too Familiar," and " The Little Surgeon," which represents two field scenes, a little boy and girl and several pet lambsln the first, and a little boy, girl aud oldor sister, In a field bright with flowers and foliage in the second, which are given with that standard illustrated family magazine, AMERICAN HUM K, are "taking" with the people like wildfire. This elegant pair of Oil Chromos, which are richly worth $13, are given away to every subscriber to the mag azine, for only $2 a year. The magazine Itself contains COO pages a year, of beautifully illus trated reading matter stories, sabbath thoughts, original songs set to music, school compositions, &c., &c. Tbo March number of the magazine is fully up to the high standard of prevloni numbers. Two rich oil chromos, and a good pure family magazine for old and young, for only f 3, should lead the people to subscribe at once, and send that amount to the publishers, Clias. 11. Taylor & Co., 61 Cornhlll, Boston, or 92 Market street, Chicago. Ballol's Magazine roa April. Ballou's Mugazlns for April Is issued, and a nice num ber it Is, for It Is printed on the whitest of pa per, with the blackest of ink, and is now one of the handsomest magazines in the country, and filled with the mont Interesting matter. It suits all tastes, and even has a department for children, so that the little ones look for it as eagerly as adults. It is light, witty, gay and severe, so that all can find something Inter esting in itspaifes. Every subscriber who sends the publisher $1.50 receives the Magazine for one year, and also a pretty little Chromo worth at least 60 cents. The April number contains several excellent stories. The head of every family In the country should send tl.&s to the publishers and receive this Magazine without delay. Thomcs fe Talbot, SO liromuciu Bt. Boston. Hominy. A superior quality of Hominy can be bought ntF. Mortimer's. A Pretty Picture Free. The chromo issued by the American Land Ss Law Ad visor, is a beauty. Bubeoribers to that paper receive the chromo without extra charge. Those who wish, can have that paper and The Times, Chromo included for $3.23. Those 'who have already paid their subscription for The Timet can by re mitting us $3.00 obtain the chromo, and the " Land & Law Advisor" for a year. For further particulars regarding the paper see advortlsemeut in another column. Fresh Garden Seeds. A fresh lot of gar den seeds have just been received and for sale by F. Msrtimor. . Cheap Life Insurance. The cheapest manner in which Life Insurance can be had is to take a policy in the United Bretheren Aid Society. Full details of their way of insuring will . be found in our advertising columns. The agent for the society in this county, is Wm. M. Sutch, Esq., of New Bloonifleld, to whom applications, "Should be made. - . This is tho company from which the family of Mr. R. N. Willis, of this place re ceived f UBU alter Having paid only ft) tne account of which appeared in tho Times of Ootober 8th. . tf Bloln Photograph Gallery. Tho sub scriber has in lilain, Perry Co., tho best built okound floor Photograph gallery in the state. It was established five years ago, and is devoted exclusively to picture making, and producing every style and size of picture from "gem" to a life size pho tograph 1(5 by 2a inches. iVEnt laciiity for putting up pictures In lockots, cases, tSo. Also albums and picture iramcs con stantly on hand. Call and see specimens, tf WM. 6EGAR, Prof. Photographer. Alpacas. A splendid lino of Black Alpacas ranging from 80 cents to $1. por yard, has just been opened by F. Mortimer. Ladies wanting dress goods of that kind will find it to their advantage to examine his assortment. . . iy The Pchest and Sweetest Cod-Liveb Oil is Hazard Caswell's mado on the sea shore, from fresh, selected llvcra, by Caswbi.i,, Hazard & Co., New York. It is absolutely )) aud iwiet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to nil others. ' Physicians havo de cided it superior to any ot tne otnerens in market. . 13d4w t""Ohlwhat pretty paper," is what all say who look over the pring styles of Wall paper now for sale by t Mortimeu. Wall Paper Bordor, Picture nuils, cord &c, in great variety. TO BOOK. CANVASSERS. A NEW WAY OF RUNNING A Subscription Book. . CAN SHI. I. TIIOUHANDSt I PLAIN HOME TALK Is plain talk about the body aud Its physical and social needs. Dr. E. B. Foote, author of " Medical Common Sensi'," of No. 120 Lexington Ave., N. Y., who entertains everybody with his iu, aud cures everybody by his skill, Is its author. In its thousand pacs it answers a thousand questions you don't want to ko to your phy sician about. It is, as is atamied uiiod its cover, "i book for private and considerate reading." Price 43.35, and posta--e pre-paid, everywhere. Contents table mail ed free. A-rente wanted. A beautiful orl-dual chronio, mounted, Thbow Physic to the Doos," worth lu, khh with the book. Nochromo wlthont the book. No book without the ehromo. Address "MUUltAV HILL l'UBLISHINU COMPANY,'' No. 129Knst Wth Btreet, New York. W I3t County Price Current. Bloomfiels. April S, 1B7I1. Flax-Seed 1 60 Potatoes 75 Butter pound - 18 Q 20 cents. Eggs V dozen, H Dried Apples ft pound 3 cts " Dried Peaches 6 0 Scts.Vlb, Pealed Peaches 12 18 cts. " Cherries, 5 cts. " " Pitted, 15 18 cts. " Blackberries 6 6 cts. " Onleus V bushel 75 " MEWl'OUT MAKKETS. Cbrrected Weekly by Kouoh, Snyder t Oe. DEALERS IK GHAIN lMtODTJCE. NHWFOHT. April 8. 1873. Flour, Extra. t7 00 ' Super. 5 50 White Wheat V bu 1 70 Red Wheat . 1 65 01 65 Kye 70 Corn 40010 , Cats V 32 pounds 35 Barley 75 Clover Seed 535 00 Timothy Beed 2 60 Flax Beed 1 60 Potatoes 60 Ground Alumn Salt i 00 Limebumer's Coal 2 40 Store Coal, 4 50 0 60 Pea Coal 3 00 Smith Coal 26 cts. V bxs. Cross Ties,8'i feet long, 45 0 45 cents Dressed Hogs 4 cents per lb. KISII, SALT, LIME AM) COAL. Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Kates. CARLISLE ritODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY. Carlisle, April 8., 1873. Family Flour, 8 50 Super line Flour S 50 Superfine Rye Flour 4.50 White Wheat 1.75 Red Wheat 1 70 . Ry .". 65 Corn 42 Oats, 3H Cloverseed -. 4.76 Timothyseed 3.00 Flaxseed 1.70 Philadelphia Frlce Current. ' Corrected Weekly by Junney 4 Andrew: Ho. 123 Market Htheet. PuilaukM'UJA, April 4, 1873. White Wheat 12 05 0 1 14 Wheat, 1 00 0 1 Vi Rye 8oS5 Corn 580(11 Oats 460.00 Clover Heed 8!4ffl0perlb, Timothy Seed 2 5003 50 Flax Seed 2 05 0 2 15 Country Lard,.. . ' S Egrs, , 1902O Butter, dull sale.,..' 11022 Washed WoeU 60 051 citnls per lb Ro no mts Tatloh On the 25th of March by the Kev. C. Myres, Mr. Noah Kodgers of Bealetown, Juniata county, Pa., to Miss Lttle Taylor of perry co., pa. Smith Dolbt -On the same day, by the same. Mr. Henry F. Smith, to Miss Kale uoi by, both ot Bealetown, Juuiuta co., Pa. Coup Enqlish At Eshcol. on the 30th of March, bv Hev. Wm. Oulirlev. Mr. George W, Comp to MISs Jenule U. English, both of Perry county, Pa. , DHATHH. Lackey On the 8rd Inst., in Carroll twp Benjamin Lackey, Esq., aged about 40 years New Advertisement. KOT1CE. The undersigned hereby gives notice that his wife-, Esther Meyers. having left his bed and board, tlxtt he will from this date, pay no debts of her contracting, and all persons are cautioned against trust lug her on hisaccount. Bloomlleld, April 1, 1873. 8 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hern, by given, that Letters of Administration on the estate of Nancy A. Hornlm-ger. late of Marys- Ille, l'errv county, Pa., deceased, have been ranted to the uiulersluucd. residing in live town ship, I'erry county. Pa. All persons indebted to . nam estate are rcquesteu to niaKe immeuiaie pay ment, while thoHfi having claims will present them my nuuieiHicaieu Kir sen lenient to 11ENHY 8H1LE11, April 8, 1S73. . ... Administrator. Why not have a Beautiful Complexion? WHY nK ANNOYED WITH CHAPPED HANDSorROUCHSKIN? whesuch an agreeable and effectual R B it ED Y CAN BE Oll.TAIN ED AT 80 SNCAIX A COST. BY USING WKIOHT'8 "ALCONATED GLYCERINE TABLET." Sold by Druggists t Dealers In Toilet Articles. 000 2 SAMPLES sent by mail for 50o. that retail uulck for 810. It. L. WOLCOTT. 1S1 Chatham Square, N. Y. 14 d4w "11TANTED IMMEDIATELY. 50.000 addresses, v V to whlfli specimen copies of Smith's Mana- ziiib win ue sent nee, Agents w aiueu. vt rue Pliny P. Smith, 51 Liberty St., N. Y. HiHw BUII-DEltSSciid for our Illustrated Catalogue of new books on building. A J. lilt'KNELti ! CO.. 14d4w 27 Warren St., N. Y. AGENTS ! A RARE CHANCE I AGENTS, we will pay you S10 pr week In cash. If you will eniai?e with us at onck. Everything furnislred and expenses paid. Address, 14d 4w A. COULTER it CO., Charlotte, Mich. HENRY WARD BEECHER'S PAPER with the the largest circulation iu the world, crows wonderfully because It Is the BEST PAPElfiglves subset-liter the Most Beautiful Premiums, aud oilers Canvassers the most LIBERAL TEltMH. Send for Circular. J. H. FORI) & 0O.( New York, Boston, Chicago, or San Francisco. Hd-iw FUSE! Flit El I FIRE I t t- FIGHTING FIRE! AGENTS WANTED for tlie grandest book of the year, now selling with astonishing rapid ity. Tells of the causes of Fire; SaffS; Fire-proof Buildings: t'oiuiuerliig l'ire witu water, woain and Oas; Insurance Is It Safer Its History. Basis, Management, How to insure, fiie. viviu Accounts ot the Great Fires of History. Agents send for circulars. You will not regret It. Sent ree. Address Dustin, oilman a Co., mruorti, Conn. lidlw First Mortgage Sinking Fund .4H,i isoxus. Secured by mortgage on 6,000 acres of very valu ableCoal and Iroa Lands. BONDSol wood CO., wis., tine irom it toa ltE.U13J.CIir,L ulllllv auu DC1IUU1 Bonds, . , lO PER CENT. JXK1IHASK.A SCHOOL IJOIXlliS. All luivahle in N. Y. Citv. nud for sale at piicos that will pay over 12 percent, on the investment. Call or send for pamphlets with maps and full particulars that will satisfy the most cautions in vestors. THOS. P. ELLIS & CO., Bankers, 14dlw 14 Pine St., r . x. city. $10 A I) A 17 Easily made by an Agency of OUK OWN FAMILY DOCTOR." Best medical work extant. Everybody buys that sues it. Unusual Inducements to Agents. Send for circulars and terms to HUIts'f & CO., 74i Broadway. N. Y. - An easy and sure way to make money . 14d4 W Pain! Pain! CAMPHORINE ! The irrcnt discovery for tlie relief of pain and a sure and Immediate cure for Rheumatism Chron io and Acute, Sprains. It has a pleasant and re reshing odor and will not grease or slain the most delicate fabric, which makes It a Luxury in every Family. Price 25 cents per Bottle. For Sale by all druggists. REUBEN HOYT, Proprietor. New York. uuiw A MECHANICAL CURIOSITY. Every mouse caught resets the ti ap for an fi.-tl omen nix rwni ny Sm express for $1. SamplB other i six sent ny 0l W-Jby mail prepaid, 75 ifmA ImJJf cents. For sate by the igi ii' trade. lLE-Dmrz, 14(1 lw Patentee, 51 and 5ti Fulton St., N. Y. We Want an Agent In this township to ennvass for the new, valuable and last selling dook uy in. jvu.i wiiaj, The Science of a New Life. Recommended and endorsed by prominent mln Inters, physicians, religious and secular papers. HO Oilier DOOK iiko lb puuuxneu. SKI pel or week guaranteed. Address. COWAN & CO. H(l 4 W 139 Eighth St., N. Y. The Mormon Wife I AGENTS WANTED For this fearless book. It comprises the Adventures and Experience of a woman written by herself tor years the wife of a Mormon Prophet disclosing all that is mysterious, wicked and startling. Full of thrill ing adventure, humorous and pathetic scenes the most fascinating book extaiit. Portrait of the authoress, and of leading Mormons, men and women, Life and Scenes In Utah. etc. For cir culars address Hartford Publishing Co., Hart ford, Ct. Tint Prtmlum El 11 Jiiii.IMi.l87i Double Elevated Oven, Warming Closet, Broiling Door, Fender Guard, Damping aud Shaking Grate, Direct Draft. FULLER, WARREN & CO., 14 d 4w 230 Water Street, N. Y. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby glv en that Letters Testamoiitaryou tho last Will aud Testament of John Adams, late of Spring township, Perry county, Pa., deceased, have been granted to the subscriber residing In tlie same township. All porsons indebted t said estate am requested to make Immediate payment, and tliosij having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement to- JOHN RIBER, March 18, 1873-flt Executor. Wanted. We will give men and women Business that Will Pay from 4 to 8 per day, can be pursued In your own neighborhood i It Is a rare chance for those out of employment or having leisure tlmei girls and boys freiiiu-ntly do us well as men. Particulars free. Address J. LATHAM CO.. 12 tit 292 Washington St., Boston, Muss. T EWIS POTTER, votary ruuuo. New Bloom lj held. Perry Co., Pa. . Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages and Leases carefully prepared and acknowledgements takeu. Ail kinds of Tension and Bounty papers drawn and oertilled, will also tuk di-posltloiis to be read in any eourt iu the United States. 7 lo ly Dried Fruit. Vf a have on hand and for sale at the right price, Layer Uaisins, Valencia Uaisins, Cherries, Teaches, Blaok bocries and Apples. ' - F. MORTIMER, - New llloomileld ? :atciic.Hauv- i f? iSuomCTRAI1.',- -J 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers