5 Tuesday, October 31, 1871. LOCAL It EPA 11 T MEN T. OUR TERMS Arc a Year in Advance. Sudden Death. On Friday last, Uio wife of Jacob Smcigh,of Juniata township, died very suddenly. She had cooked and cleared away the dinner, apparently in her usual health, but bcfoio night was a corpse. The cause of her death is not known. , eal Estate Sale. Wo call attention to the public sale of valuablo real cstato in Elliottsburg on Saturday tho lltli of No vember, at which time Mr. Moses F. Noll, in consequence of removing to tho west, will sell two houses, together with about 20 acres of land near tho village Dead. Wilson Shearer tho young man who had his arm almost torn oil' by a threshing machine nearly two months since died on Thursday evening. It seems that a change had been made in the medical at tendance, and the new physician, so wc aro told took, orTthe compress and directed the moving of the arm, and the result was a hemorrhage which caused death. County Sabbath School Convention. Next Sabbath is the last before convention meets. Each County Sabbath school has four delegates male or female, whether they aro now closed or open. Convention meets in Court IIouso at 10 a. m., Tuesday Nov., 14th. Delegates' names should' bo sent on ahead for onterlainmcnt to. -GEORGE SWARTZ, Esq., '''''' New Bloomflold, P. O. Obstructing the Trains. Lewis Smoker, a weak minded young man of twenty, liv ing at Gordonville, Lancaster county, has Iteen trying to throw trains oft" tho track of the Pennsylvania rail road, by plac ing ties in the way of ( tho trains. Ha was moved to tills 'dangerous business by being put oft" the cars because be had no money to pay his faro, lie has confessed YA. Sad' Accident. A dreadful accident occurred at Liverpool on Wednesday morn ing last, resulting in the 'death of a little son of Mr. John' Miller, r Mrs. Miller had heated a boiler full' of water, and set it off the stpvo, when the boy, 'who was, roasting chcstnuts,'.at the time, stepped back, and Bet into' the boiling water, which' entirely covered him, 'except his head and feet."' He lived in dreadful Agony until about Jt p. m., when death came Xo bis relief, the lad was about 8 years' ot age.''1,',' ,1' Suicide. On Tursday morning last, Hen ry Troutman, a resident of Juulata town ship, committed suicide by hanging. He had eaten ahearty ' breakfast, and went out ti theXiirrVwheVe he was Shortly after fqund. p W.beo discovered, ; the; body was yet warm, but by the time the alarm was given,, and help had arrived it was too lute J raeuicitate lnuifc The dccaset was subject td bceaslotiat spcllSof insanity, and was updiiVtedly .Buffering from' one of these attacks at that time. An Inquest was held by -orpne Clemsou, -au'4 a ver dict rendered to that effect. Camp Meeting Ground. The committee, ; consisting of Presiding Elder Hamlin, and j Messrs. McMurray of Tyrone, Moore and j Norton of, Newton 'Hamilton,1 Moorehead j and Itosensteel of Mt. Union, Wilson and 1 Niece-of Mcysy town, ndilardoeof Mifflin-! town , representing . ' the Juniata r Valley ! Catup Meeting. Association, hold a meeting ! recently at Newton Hamilton,1 Mifflin eo., ! and consummated the purchase of a tract of 20 acres of land, tying half ' a' milo north of the railroad, at that place, on lands formorly known its the Vanzandt farm, but now i owned by Mrs, -Hattie C. , Lamm, nnd the citizens of! the' town and vicinity j donated, in addition, 10 acres. The price I paid for the grounds was $100 pet aero, and the Association has the privilege of enlarg ing thuir grounds hereafter at pleasure, at the same price. It is a beautiful level grove, accessible from all points by railroad or private conveyances. . . , , . -. s- ' r-"" ; :.l " J ' yalnc of Lift Insurant. Incidents are frequently occurring lu pur own midst, to show the importance of Life. Insu rance. The annexed receipt. not only exem plifies that, but shows' how promptly some Companies pay the insurance I Received of Continental Life Insurance Com pany, of New York, per J. V. Eatok their General Agent, Una Thousand Dollars In set tlement, and full satisfaction of sll claims of Folic, N0. ,454. Mlllerstowh, Fa., Oct. Jto, inn.- - Mr. Eaton, the general , Agent, ostitis Com- pony lias hi ofllue In College , Block, Harris. burg, Pa. 8t 13TBU Btorles full of fine ClothlnV Wauamaker & Brown's. .', i, , ,. IX' Newport Items. Prof. M. F. Bretz and wife wero screnadod on Saturday night last, by tho Newport Gennania Band.", After a few tunes were played, tho Professor cam to the door to invite the band and his friends In to partake of tho refreshments prepared for the occasion. Ho was takon by surprise by Mr. W. Scott Dunbar stepping up with a handsome Britania tea sot, and making tho following presentation speech r Mr. M. T. Itrctz: In behalf of the Newport Gentian la Hand, I present you this small token In appreciation of your worth as well as tho unsel fish motive that at all times has actuated you In support of the Interests ot our organization. I need not refer to vour self sacrifice and untir ing devotion for (lie beiietlt of our baud, while an active member, because the Servians render cd, anil the advantages obtained by your assistance are patent to all: you will please accept this me mento from the band, which we trust (not on ac count of its Intrinsic value, but as a token of our regard for you) will be received as an acceptable jolt from the hand of your fellow members: and as yon have taken unto yourself a wife knowing that It Is not good for man to lie alone, It is the heartfelt desire of the members of the Newport (lernmuia Hand that your pathway may always lie strewed with the choices bloswlncs of life, not forseltlnz that life Is asirtiuulo. and remnmberimr I that many "barks have been "wrecked" on tho rocks of dissentlon. Hut may your hearts beat In unison, and may your life be as a day dream. To which Mr. Bretz replied as follows: Fe'low Comrades and Members of the (Icrmaula Hand : I feel that It Is utterly lmossiblo for mo under the circumstances to thank you In a man ner titling the occasion, for the handsome compli ment you linvo paid me, nnd which was so entire ly unexpected. I llud that there are no words at my command, nml no sentiment at my control that can In any lilting manner express my grati tude, and my feelings upon this occasion. We have been associated together for the past fifteen years as a musical organization; and during that time we have had ho many occasions ot Joy, so many pleasant Incidents, so much worthy of lielng rememliered that we can look back with pride up on the past, and feel encouraged with hope for a still brighter Inline. II In true that upon some oc casions hard feelings may have been engendered, for a moment, slight misunderstandings occurred, and sweet harmony was wrecked. Itut lietter feel ings soon preva'led, and some sweet old air ren dered In your usual brilliant style has brought up memories of " Auld Lang Syne," and soon restored our usual harmony In behalf of my lady and my self, 1 tender you sincerely and truly our most profound thanks. We accent It not so much for Its Intrinsic value as for tlio friendship It pro motes, and the pleasant memories it will hallow. Upon all occasions we tender you the hospitalities of our home, and especially uu we welcome you this evening. t3f Stands to reason that Wanumakcr & Brown can sell cheapest. Rail Road Meeting. On the 2Sth Inst., there was held at Blain, a meeting of the President and Directors of the South Pennsylvania K. K. Company, at which proceedings were had, which we hope will have the effect to arouse the people of Perry to ad ditional efforts to secure tho bucccss of this Im portant enterprise. The meeting was called to order at 3 P. M., by George Heneli, Esq., af Center, and on mo tion, Cupt. Gutshall was called to the Chair, and David Morcland was made Secretary. The President, Col. James Worrall then addressed the meeting, urging the necessity of further effort on the part of the people of the county, and assuring them tliut If they .exhibited an earnest disposition to help themselves, foreign help would not be wanting. Ho discussed at length, the subject of routes, expressing very decidedly, his preference for the present route, but declaring as decidedly that this was a ques tion for the people of the county, and that they must decide which they would choose. lie In formed them very candidly that they eould more readily obtain foreign help for the ronte by Bloomflcld, but In that case, a narrow gauge was prescribed which would necessarily make the road forever a branch. He proposed In case the .route along 8herman's Creek was chosen to accommodate BloomQcld by a branch from Gibson's Rock. AfUrCol. Worrell, J.M. McClure, Esq., of Harrlsburg, followed with remarks upon the necessity and benefits of a Railroad through Perry county, and the duty of the people of the county to make ' ovary exertion) to secure one. Joslah Espy, of Harrlsburg, George Hench, of Center and Mr. Bower, of Warm Springs, dis tasted various matters- ceonorted with the en terprise.' S " ' ' ' Altogether the meeting was a pleasant, and we hope a profitable one. The people of Perry can havo a railroad If they will work together and devote even a mo dicum of time, attention and , means to secure it. As to routes there can bo no doubt about the superiority of the present one as a through line, but If we can only have a feeder to the Pennsylvania Central, then undoubtedly the line from -Danotumoh or -Builoy's. by way of Blonmfleld on np tbe main valley Is the most feasible, and the one which will prove a con venieSoi to the gratc SOtntwcf tu people of ty None like It" so the people say of Wuunmakw Brown's 'lptlijogf j Urlof Itemw. T trrTfyT--:-;- The rain ot last Wednesday and Thurs day put a damper on the fires in the moun tains. . . . ( i, ..-: ' ..". t Xgeveral black bears were' seen last wees; near the residence of Mis Robert Cochran, not over two miles from Mtllerstown. It (a expected that the Lewlstown, -and Sunbury railroad will bo completed this week. No time has yet been specified for the completion of the Duncanuon, Hloom field & Broad Top railroad, though Vre is now a movement on foot to put Alifo into the enterprise. Mr. Lindloy Moore, a young man, twenty-six years of ace, was crushed to death on Saturday, the Slat inst.,at Moore's grist mill, near AVst Groye, Chester county, by being caught by a cog-vheel and thrown upon a belt connecting with a rlndH,tone, which was then pulled over him. ji p ,y V Mrf." Kalberer; lady about ISO" years if ago, as run over tiy a tour norse team in Carlisle, on Tuesday lust, and seriously in jured. . The American Ilotol 1 at) Msohanicsburg was badly damaged by fire on the night of the 21st iust. A' young' Indy- in Oil City,) lust week while wringing out a dress, ' ran a needle through the palm of her hand, and died in five minutes. On Monday of last woek, Mr. Fred Zeig ler, freight conductor on the Northern Central railroad, lost his life at Itajston by being run over by a freight train. The Presbyterian Synod for this district was held In llolidaysbitrg lost week. . The attendance was good. ' ' " ' ' The authorities of Lewlstown have for bidden the sale of coal oil at night. f" Many vnlnable horses die from the ef fects of colic. The' best thing to do In a case of this kind Is to pour a bottle of Johnson's Anodyus Liniment Into a long-necked Junk bottle, add half pint of molasses and water, then pour the whole down the horse's throat. In ten minutes the horse will begin to eat, , New Publication. Dr. Hitchcock's new and complete Anal ysis of the Holy Bible Tho Bihlo in unlike any other book. It must be studied in a peculiar manner, because each part of it is connected with every other part. Hence we must compare all passages in it togeth er in order to got tho full knowledge wo ought to upon thi great and important principles set forth in I ho divine word. The arrangement of Dr. Hitchcock's analy sis is such that wo can with tho least pos sible labor compnre scripture with scriptnre and mako it its own interpreter. It is methodically and logically arranged. Let any one who has been in tho habit of read ing tho Biblo by course, try tho anylatical Biblo, nnd they will soon bo convinced of its great superiority over tho common ar ranged Bible. It will certainly create an interest in Biblo rending in all families who secure a copy. Agents will in a short timo call upon the citizens of Perry coun ty and give them a chnnco to examino tho tho work, and judge for themselves. We hope very many families in this county will avail themselves of this opportunity, and secure a treasure. We npjiond tho follow ing testimonials: New BloomQcld, Oct. 12, 1871. Hitchcock's Analysis of the Biblo will re commend Itsulf to all Presbyterians when they are aware that it Is one of their own best pro fessors In Union Bemlnnry, New York. To all others I would say that tho author Is of such reputation I can cheerfully recommend tho book to them as one well suited to supply the object stated lu its Introduction, enabling any one to handle God's Bible more serviceable thun could be done lu any other way. Yours truly, Jno. Edoaii, FuBtor of the Presbyterian Church. I have briefly examined the work entitled Hitchcock's New nnd Complete Analysis of the Bible, and ntn greatly pleased with the work, and think It will be found to be of almost In estimable value to ministers and Bible students Being topically arranged, It will greatly fa cilitate and clear Ideas, save timo nnd labor, besides affording pleasure. E. 8llOF.MAKr.Il, Pastor of the M. E. Church, New Bloom field, Pa. I have made a brief examination of the work entitled Hitcock's New and Complete Analysis of the Bible, and am very highly pleased with Us arrangements, contents, and completeness. I think it will be of Incalcula ble value to every minister of the gospel, and not only to ministers, but to every one who desires a knowledge of the word of God. 8. A. Hedges, Pastor of tho Evangelical Lutheran Church, New Iiloouitield, Pa. I have examined Dr.1 Hitchcock's Analysis of the Bible, and consider It a most vuluable aid In the study of the Scriptures. Joum 1 nntrsn, Pastor of the M. E. Church, Lewlstown. In the above 1 fully concur .-O. O. McClun, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Lewlstown. I have examined Or. Hitchcock's Analysis of the Bible, and consider it the most valua ble aid In the study of the sacred Scriptures. A copy of the work should be in everv family. St . J. II. Bkown, Pastor of tbe Lutheran Church, Lewlstown; Church Notices. ,". l - .TT-. In the M. E. Church preaching on Sun day next at 10J a. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. , . , w . In the Lutheran church, preaching next Sunday, at 10 J o'clock a. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday evening. i In the Reform Church, preaching next Sabbath at 21 o'clock p. m. Prayer-meeting on Thursday evening next. ' " Presbyterian Service. Preaching in tbe Court House next Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening tho Monthly Babbath School Concert, . :i J - i f ', '" Bloomfleld Academy. The Fall term of this institution will commence on. the 6th of Novembor. 1-if Would cover 3 Acres Wanamaker & Brown's Immense Salesrooms Tni MoNTnxT Novttaira ron NovBwnp.ni This magasine Is so different from any other magaxine In the country that it Is a specialty. It contains only the most Interesting reading mutter, aad Is sot HUSri t'with dull essays and reviews. Tbe November number of The Monthly Novelette Is especially rich In stories and romances, poetry and verses of rare merit. It Is only SO cents per copy, and sample cop ies are sent on receipt of 15 cents. Published by Thomes & Talbot, 68 Congress street, Bos- ton- 7n-ivlr- tW Fancy Stencil Plate with your name on, best quality, of indelllbls jlakdjrectlofit and Brush, only 60 cents. Fancy Key Check, with your name and ad dress stamped on ring only 25 cents. Each mailed free for price whits mams PLAIN. ' I Plain Stencil, name and plate, 25 cents. ' Stencils and Checks of all sizes made to or der. Send Stamp for particulars. Address . J. OV MOORE, 41 New Bloomaeld, Pa. t-s? Parsons' Purgative Pills will greatly re lieve, If not entirely cure, dyspepsia when everything else falls. They have been tried In some desperate cases, and have given mora re lief than any other medicine. rf"Iti said that If a pnff of air were to be blown Into a vein of an animal, death would Instantaneously follow, because circulation would be stopped. The blood makes the entire circuit of the human body every seven minutes, and whenever this circulation Is impeded or any of Its channels are clogged by Impurities which ought to be carried oil', disease follows fever or a disorder of liver or kidneys, or scrofula, or dyspepsia. To get at and remove the source of me diuicuit? nse the old aua lutaiiiDie oiooa purifier, Da. Walssh's CaLifokvia. Vinkoab tiiTTsas. s . . . v k . saa-u Homers Rheumatic Belief is a linament which is remarkable for its healing proper ties and is good for man or beast. Having onoe tried it, no family or horseman will be without a bottle on hand. For sale by F. Mortimer & Co., New Bloomflold, Pa. Very Pretty. All the ladies who havo seen them, - say ' tho New styles of prints and other, dry goods just opened by F Mortimer & Co., are very pretty. Call and examine them. "TOTICE. All persons are forbid trespass 1 1 ing on niy land for th purpose of hunt fug, and all persons so doing will be dealt with according to law. . I1ENKY AYLE. , Centre twp., Oct. 16, 1871. Pennsylvania It. It. Timo Table. NEWPORT STATION. On and after May 14th, 1871, Passenger trains will ruu as follows: WEST. Cincinnati Express (flag) 12.46 A. M., dally. Way Passenger, 8.15 A. M., dally. Mali 2.30 P. M. daily except Sunday. A mixed train with passenger car attached, will leave Harrlsburg at 6 o'clock p. in., and Newport at 6.40 p. m. , ,- EAST. Harrlsburg Aeeom 11.66 a. m., dally " Sunday' Mail 7.43 P. M., dally except Hiluday J. J. B.VKCLAV, Agent. DUNCANNON STATION. On and after Sunday. May 14th, 1871, trains will leave Liuncannou, as follows : WEST WARD. Cincinnati Express (flag) 12.18 A. M. Dally. Way Passenger. 7.39 A. M., dally Mall, l.ftflp. m daily except Sunday Mixed, 6.50 r. M., dally except Hunday. EASTWARD. Harls'burg Accom 12.2lip.M., da'ly except Sunday. Mail 8.16 p. M , " " " WM Duncanuon May 24, 1871. County Trico Current. BLOOMriBi.o, October 30, 1871. Flax-Seed,; SI 60 i . Potatoes, 40 Butter If) pound, 18 " Eggs V dozen, 25 . " . ',, Dried Apples f pound 6 a 6 " Dried Peache ID 10cts.y, Pealed Teaches,.' 12018cts. " Cherries, 0 0 cts. " " Pitted 1618cts. " Blackberries, 6 8 cts. " Onions p bushel 75 " NEWPORT MAltKETS. Corrected Weekly by Kough, Snyder JV Cb.l HEU.KItS IN O It. VI IV PIIOIJUCK. Nbwpoht, October 30, 1871. Flour, Extra, !fl 00 " Super. U 6 00 , White Wheat bu 1 45 Red Wheat 1350135 Bye 75 Corn 60361 Oats V 32 pounds, 40 Barley , 75 Clover Heed 6 60 Timothy Seed 2 60 Flax Seed 1 75 Potatoes '. 35 0 Ground Alumn Salt, 1 90 Llmeburner's Coal, 2 40 Stovo Coal 4 25 (3 6 60 Pea Coal S 00 Smith Coal 25 cts. fl bus. Cross Tles.SS feet long 45 9 45 cents FISH, SALT, L1HK AND COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the ivowest Market nates. Philadelphia Price Current. Cbrrected Weekly by Janney it Andrews, ' No. 123 Market Stkkrt. ruiLADBLi-uiA, October 21, 187L , White Wheat, 1 751 75 Wheat 155Q1 68 Kye,.... ... 908 95 Corn .. . 7680 Oats 4850 Clover Heed 10 OlOper lb. , Timothy Seed, , 2 759 3 25 Flaxseed,. 1 90 SI 90 i Country Urd, . .. 810 Eggs. .. 84 35 ... Butter, dull sale .,-,, . ,SO HA Washed Wool 7toents per lb. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.. V Corrected Weekly by R. C. Wood w Ann. Carlisle, October 19, 1871. Family Flour, ..17.00 ' Superfine Flour,.......; ,.... 6.00 Superfine Rye Flour 4 .60 White Wheat, 140 Red, Wheat, ,. I 35 lry,.......i..".r..f..;.'....f...-...!.vi " T Corn. , 62 oats. .... .... .; I..::............ 43 Clpversaed, vt.;...tt4i""t'fi; Tlmothyseed '. " 3.00 Flaxseed., .1.6t'f ) Bisn.iNa Moore At South Bend. Indiana, on the lttth Inst., at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. M. Mulcshy, Dr. ii. W. llist llne. ot Newiwrt Pa., to Miss Arvilla M. Moore, of Houtn Hend. 4bW. ( 1 . The Doctor who bas recently establlslicd himself at Newport for the practice of his profession, has we are glad to see by the above notice taken the first Important step towards success in life. Ws wish the young couple a prosperous journey aoroM life's sea, and though alter a while some "squalls' must be expected we trust they will he able to weather them sJL For their kind remcmberance of as We return our thanks. ";'-' VjlAnTi.T Brn-At Newport, on tbe 20th Inst.; Mr. John Hartly. ot Bedford county, Pa., to Miss ureen iuus,oi newpori. . . OMtvnrv notice and Tribute of ReiMct will 6 ehartied or at th rate of ten cents per Une.- Jteatlt notice! not exceeding Jtce Um$ ar insert ed without charge. .. ...... , . Biik arsh In Centre twp., on the Jfith Inst, Wil son Uhearer, aged 20 years and 18 days. JN 8 URE IN THE , , MUTUAL . . , ' ' , LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY', NEW YORK. F. B. Winston, President. I I 1 ' The oldest and strongest Company In tbe United States. Assets over 115,000,000 in cash. ' '. ' ' 8. M. 8UULKU. Agent. . , J.lkuipool, Pa. 6 44 13t. B. Biaxaiu a M. HUt'LKK, S. SHULER & SON, , LIVERPOOL, :1; ..; Perry County, Pa., . " , ' . i i i . Dealers 111 all kinds of Hardware, Groceries, ' &c. ' A 1 snoris In our Ins sold at the lowest or Iocs. Give us a trial. . 644 14t. TROSPECTUS FOR 1872. 'ilh't : 'FIFTH .VEAlLij : : A Representative and Champion of Amer- , . icon Art. v , . THE A i7d INE: An Illustrated Monthly Journal claimed to be the handsomest Paper in the World. "Give my love to the artist workmen of TUM ALOINK whoarc strivlnu tn mako tlmlr nrnfos- slou worthy of admiration for beauty, as It has al ways necnior usciuiness." Henry Warn needier. NEW FEATURES. FOIl 1872. AllT 1K1'A11TMF.S T.J As a guarantee of the excellence of this depart ment, the publishers would tteg to announce dur ing the coming year, specimens from the following eminent American artists: W. T. Richards, (Iranvllle Perkins. Jas. Smiley,, Wm. Hart. F. . Darlev. K. K. I'lguet, Win. Heard, Victor Nehllg. Frank Heard, )x. Hmlley, Win. 11. Wilcox. Paul Dixon, Aug. Will, James 11. Heard and J. Hows. These pictures are being reproduced regardless of exieusi, bv tlio very best engravers In tho country, and will near the severest critical com-, parlson with the best foreign work, It lieing tho determination of the publishers that THE Al, DINK shall bo a successful vindication of Amer ican taste in competition with any existing publi cation In the world. LITKltAllY DEPARTMENT. Where so much attention Is paid to Illustration and get up of tlio work, ton much lrMndcnce on aypenrance may very naturally lx" feared. To an ticipate such misgivings, it Is only necessary to stale. Unit, tho cditorlul management ot TDK Ai, DINK has been Intrusted to Mr. Richard Stoddard, who has reoelved assurances of assist ance from a host of the most popular writers and' poets ot the country. , -v , ., , THE VOLUME 1'OH 1872 , , will contain nearly 300 pages, and 2ft) line engrav- iuiihii:ii.iiir nmi nin lliiilim I i"i ,(,. j , every third number will contain a beautiful tinted picture on piaie paper, inserted as a n oiuispiece. . The Christinas number of 172, will lie a splendid volume in Itself, conialnlng fifty engravings, (four In tint) and. although retailed at 81, will be sent without extra charge to all yearly subscribers. A CHROMO TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER was a very popular feature last year, and will be rencatnd wltli the nresettt volume. The ntlbllsh- ers have purchased and reproduced, at great ex pense, me oeiiiiiiuu on panning oy rtKiB, uuiuieu ' Dame Nature's School." The chroino Is 11x13 Inches, and Is an exact facsimile, lu size and ap pearance, of the original picture. TERMS FOR 1872. One Copy, one year, with Oil Cliroino, Five Copies " " " 5.00 20.00' Anv nerson sending 10 names and 840 will receive an extra copy gratis, making 11 copies for the money. Any person wishing to work for a premium, can have our premium circular on application. We give many beautiful and desirable articles offered by no other paper. Any person wishing to act, permanently, as our agent, will apply, leith retrence, enclosing 81 lor outtlt. , JAMES SUTTON & CO., runi.iSHitiix. 23 Liberty btreet, New York. BLAIN A CADEMY! THE FALL open on SESSION of this Institution will Wednesday, November 21st, 1S71. SUMMER SESSION of Five Months eloses on October loth, W?L ,. ; , , Whole number of Pupils in attendance during , - Term ( Average Attendance, ' CO Thankful Air the patronage of the people, grate ful for all favors, and hoping that age may Im prove the school both In prestige aiul usefulness, we promise to exert all our efforts to secure the advancement, Intelligence, and general Interests of the pupils entrusted to our charge. OARD. 0. PALM, Principal,' W. L Bbicklet, Assistant. W. R. Cibna. M, D., of Iekesburg, has been en-' gaged for this Institution as Lectureron Anatomy, Physiology, &c. His Lectures during the session now closing, were interesting and Instructive, and seemed to be appreciated by the Students and well received by the people. , 42tf , LYKENS VALLEY !, - Mutual Fire Insurance Co., . .'--I.. -r:...T,. , . : cApiTAt And assetsI 111,000.00. . tt , 1 ,.' . THIS COMPANY Issues Policies upon private Residences, Stores. Hutelsi Mills, Farm Build ings and pvuteuts, oil tbe most liberal terms. All Policies Issued upon the Mutual Plan. , , The exclusion of alt Steam and other hazardous, risks, with tho adoption of new and advantageous features In othor respects, enable us to take risks on terms of the greatest economy and safety M the assured." IxMses and Damage by Fire liberally, adjusted and promptly paid. ' '" ' i ' Presldent-a J. EVlTTS. '"" Secretary and Treasurer Jamss Miller. !, BiiutCTonsi ,'J ,, B. 3. KvttM, ' 1 'i '"Adam Lenker, Henry Miller, Henry Hartman, Joel Koppenherfnr, Levi Lebo, tieorge Delbler. . "' A few more active and reliable Agents wanted hi each of the counties of Perry, buytler, Juniata. Union and Northumberland. 1 Apply by Mall or lu person to , ,1 ,,' ...j JAMES MILLER, Secretary, ..: . , ,,42tt. i ' . Ellzabsthvllle, Ta. , WEATHER STWf ' TORE yW PATENT, ; ' : ;'. ouau'tV maintained. .' , PRICES COMPETE WITH THE . , CIII'lA.l?EHr.r, , :: I2. S.&J. Tory, ' ' 180 Fulton Bt., N. Y, 8 ru. a. ; X. L. UEVOLVEllS! The New X L Revolver, No. 1 22-100Cl., No. 2 224U0 Cal., short. No. S SM-1U0 C'al. , long; No. 4 8S tm Cal.. for Poeket Revolvers, are unsurpassed. They use the ordinary Opiwr Cartridge aud are beautiful lu hue and tlnisli. The BALLARD DERRINOElt i 1 41-11 0 C'al., has no equal a a Derringer. Full and complete stock of GUNS, RIFI.8, PISTOLS, AMUNITION AND SPORTMEN'8 GOODS, MANUrACTUHKD BT MERWIN ft HULBERT. ' 03 Chambers and 65 Reade Streets. Send for Catalogues. (40 a S in) NEW YORK. TO CONHUMPTIVEH. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, consumption, by a simple remedy, Is anilous to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of euro. To all who desire It he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using tbe same, which they will Bud a sure cure lor consumption, asthma, bronchitis, ele. Parties wishing the presorlptlon will please address (1 v Km Vhwiini i wiimiu j S04 South Third St., Williamsburg, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers