4 flic flloomftflb Sinus. ADVKK.TISIN HATES 1 2ann( 8 Cents per line for 'one Insertion. 13 " " two Insertions 15 three Insertions. Business Notices In Local Column 10 Cents per line. Notices of Marriages or Dentin Inserted free. Tributes of Uespect, Ac., Ten cents per line. YEARLY ADVEHTI8E.MKNT8. One Square, one year $13 00 Two Bquares per year, 20 00 For longer advertisements a reasonable dis count will be mndo. Ten Lines Nonpareil or one Inch, Is one square. NEW IiLOOMFIELI), TENN'A. Tuesday, December in, 1871. OUR OFFER FOR 1S72 I The subscription for slnglo copies of THE TIME8 for the ycur 1872, will be f 1.25. All subscribers remitting their subscription between llils time and January 1st., will receive the pa per for the remainder of this year fkke op oiiaikik. TO CLUBBi We od'er the following terms : For til, we will send ten copies to one ofllco, nd an extra copy to tho person getting up the Club. For $-0 we will send twenty copies to one office, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club. PETERSON'S MAGAZINE nd The Times, will both be sent to any ad dress for tho year 1ST J, on receipt of $2.75. This magazine is so well known throughout ihe country, ns the best of the monthly period icals, and Is such a great favorite with the la dies, that we need say nothing in Its praise. .Subscriptions for the magazine will commence with the January number. In onlcr to furnish moro proof of what tlio Catholics would, ilo if they had the power, wo need only to look at their action nt Hunter's Point, X. Y., where tlio school was threatened witli violence on account of tho Bible being read there. Mexico. From Mexico the news is decidedly bad and it seems probable that President Jau rez will le overturned. Forinidablo rovo lutionn are, taking placo throughout tho country, and a change in tho existing gov ernment is expected licforo New Year's. Tlio country never was in such un unsettled condition. The State of Oaxacu has pro nounced in favor of the revolutionists, and Genoral Porflrio is at the head of a formi dable array. The Stales of Aguasculiontcs, Ouraugo, Zacatecas and Coahuila have also pronounced, and are moving in tho revolutionary cause. Smaller pronuncia mentos have been issued in all the States. Governors are resigning, and general alarm jirevails everywhere. DisafTections exist in the army, and generals and colonels, with their commands, are joining tho revolu tionists. Tho other olllccrs are disaffected and the government is almost paralyzed. The treasury is bankrupt, and the people are going over to tho revolutionists. From Washington. The Committee on Klections have deci ded that Mr. Clark, Kepublican, and Mr. Herndon, Democrat, are entitled to be worn in as members from Texas, pending the contest for their scuts in the House. This action is preliminary only, and docs nothing more than recognize that they have a prima fiicia right to a seat, and that their curtilieatus arc in accordance with the laws of Texas. Tho House, ou motion of Mr. Dawes, have adopted tho resolution instructing all depart mental committees to make a rigid investigation of the affairs in the various departments. Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, offered in the House, on Tuesday, a resolution requesting tlio President to open negotiation with (treat Britain and Mexico, with a view to tho annexation of Mexico and tho British provinces to the United States. The reso lution was not received. On Thursday tho House passed tho new apportionment bill which makes some chaugo in the number of members from this and other of the older states. It pro vides that the House shall consist of 28!) members, distributed as follows: Maine, ft; Nuw Hampshire, 2; Vermont, S; Massachusetts, .11; Ithode Island, 2; Connecticut, 4; New York, 83; Now Jersey, 7; Pennsylvania, 20; Delaware, l;Marylaud 0; Virginia, II; North Carolina, 8; South Carolina, 5; Georgia, I); Alabama, 7; Mis sissippi, (I; Louisiana, 5; Ohio, 20; Ken tucky, 10; Tcnnusxcc, 0; Indiana, 12; Illin ois 11); Missouri, I'd; Arkansas, 4; Michi gan, 0; Florida, 1; Texas, C; Iowa, 0; Wisconsin, 8; California, 4; Minnesota, 8; Oregon, 1; Kansas, 8; West Virginia, 8; Ne vada, 1; Nebraska, 1. Attorney General Ackermati has resign ed tho resignation to tako effect on tho 10th ult. The President accepted the resigna tion and appointed Hon. George II. Wil liams of Oregon us his successor. Mr. Wil liams was formerly U. H. ttonutor from that stitto, his term expiring with the year 1870, tJT Mr. John W. Bucul, a woll-knowu citizen of Harrisburg, and Treasurer cloct of Dauphlu county, died ou Friday evening Iftttt. Five Times In a Trance. That wonderful mystery, Miss Emclino Taylor, whose parents reside at Kelly's sta tion, on the West Penn Railroad, and who has upon fourdifferont occasions been in a trance, is once moro before tho curious and mystified eyes of the public. A Fittshurg Leader correspondent, writing from Blairs villo, gives the following concerning the last transit of Miss Taylor into tho "spirit world." "The Kelly's station trance girl has float ed to tho surface again. This time she has found her way to Blairsvillo, and is lying at the bouso of Mr. Green. She came to this place on last Tuesday. Tliero being a protracted mooting going on in tho M- E. church, she took part in tho exercises of tho evening, and becoming deeply interest ed, shouted loudly. Soon becoming quiet, snd seemingly swooning away, creating the most intenso interest by tho members, they gathered around her, talking to one another, and looking nt her in tho deepest astonishment. She was carried by four men to Mr. Green's house by request, ho being a mem ber of tho M. K. church, and also taking a great interest in her, having written a state ment of her past trances of November 20, 1870. : March U and July 10, 1871 j also, a sequel, giving an account of her fourth trance, which commenced September 20, 1871, lasting seven days. It has been pub lished in a pamphlet, and several thousand copies sold. The particulars of her last two or three travels were published in tho Leader. When I visited her ou Thanksgiving day sho was laying on a lounge, ns though quietly sleeping, with a hmilo on her coun tenance, or at least her count enauco be tokened she was viewing some beautiful scone, although not a muscle moved, nor could you hear her breathe. There were twenty visitors present looking anxiously attire calm yet pleasant countenance be fore them. Dr. Shurick, of Corry, Pa., was present, and examined into her con dition. I nfterwards asked the doctor his opinion as to what was tho matter with his girl? lie put on his pleasant face and said he "had none to give." So we are not any better in regard to tho mystery yet. It is one week to-inoirow since she loft us ; as she claims to pass into tho heavenly sphere, and is viewing tho beauties and conversing with the Saviour, admiring the golden streets. She also claims to sec the bottomless pit, the weeping and wailing of the damned, describing it as horrible, saying they are shouting for water and cursing tho day of their birth ; there being a foul odor arising from the pit and many aro going to it. How long she will stay this time in this clairvoyant slate, is of course hard to an swer, and visitors in great numbers are go ing daily to seo her. The gate in front of the house is placarded "No admittance to day." Your correspondent, however, ob tained admittance, and I must say I was treated very kindly. To say tlio least of it, Miss Emeline Taylor is a mystery, and one that has not yet been solved satisfactorily. Mr. Green promises to give us a psycho pathological dissertation. It is looked for with interest, as it is hoped it will throw some light ou this peculiar case. A Curious and Fatal Accident. At Detroit, last week, a man named James Smith, employed at tho Central railroad elevator, mot an instant death in a very curious maimer. All the elevators have a windlass which is used to draw in the loaded cars, a four inch rope winding up on it, and the rope being sometimes car ried a hundred feet away and attached to a car. Smith has had charge of this work for two or three years post, and attached the rope to a car and set the windlass re volving. The heavily loaded car moved in very slowly, and ho walked down toward it a short distance, letting his hand slide ulong the roiie. Suddenly and without warning, the rope broke near tho car, tho bulk of it springing bock toward the elo vator, striking Smith fair in the breast and knocking him as dead as if he had been shot. Ho did not even gasp after being struck. - ... A Cure For Cuucor. Mr. J. B. Williams, Health oilicor of Allegheny, a gentleman well known in tho community, sends the following for publi cation hoping to relieve some of tho many persons alllictod with cancer : " In 1808 a cancer appeared on my left hand. After much suffering and the fail ure of all other remedies, I had it burned with caustic. In 1854 it developed in my right arm, baing more painful than before. I again applied caustic, and suffered terri bly in tho oiicrnlion. It remained check ed for a while, but ugain broke out in my right hand. Last spring it grew very fast, tho hand becoming so helpless that I had to carry It in a sliiiL'. I feared my hand would have to bo amputated. Having heard that several iiorsons had been cured by drinking wild tea and poulticing with tho tea grounds, I began using wild tea in earnest. I drank nothing else at my meals, and In four weeks my hand was as well as ever. I know two poisons in Pitts burgh who have been oured of cancer with n the past few months by drinking wild tea. W ild tea grows in most of the states, and is well known. This remedy should have the widest publicity." FOREIGN NEWS. Telegrams received from Geneva, Switz erland, state that the Conference to decldo tho question of claims arising out of tlio depredations of tho Alabama and other English cruisers, will meet in that city of Thursday next, whon the business connect ed with that portion of the provisions on the treaty of Washington will be proceed ed with. A Rio Janeiro letter dated October 0, states that tho difficulty between the Pres ident and Congress in Paraguay, arising from tlio attempted appointment of an un popular minister, occurred ill tho halls of Congress, in which tho people took part. Several were killed and wounded. Many of the disaffected were formerly adherents of Lopez. It is again declared, and this time as a positive fact based upon sciontiflo investi gation, tho ground on which the city of St. Petersburg is built is slowly but surely sinking, and that in about lifty years it will be so far submerged as to lie uninhabitable. The statement is oven made that measures are in progress for changing the scat of government, and making either Moscow or Keiv tho future capital of Russia. Tho Princo of Wales whoso death has been looked upon ns probablo for some days past, is now reported to bo improving, and hopes aro entertained of his recovery. Indiana Mob Law. It has been moro than suspected that the negroes who were hung by a mob in Clark county, Indiana, on tho 11th of November, for the murder of tho Park family, were in nocent, and that the true murderers incited tlio hanging for the purpose of clearing themselves. Later developments confirm this opinion. It appears that the inhabitants of Clark county aro divided among themselves by neighborhood and family feuds ; that tho courts aro weak, and that there exists a vigilance committee, which has become notorious for whipping, tarring and feath ering, and even muidering. persons who for any reason have made themselves obnox ious to its members. Among tlio inhabi tants of Clark county, moreover, tho old fashioned pro-slavery dislike of negroes exist in a marked degree, so that its social condition approaches very closely to that of Pandemonium. Mr. Park, tho head of the family murdered, was concerned in some of these quarrels, although himself a man of good character, and in particular a friend to tho blacks. The remarkable zeal of certain white men in avenging his death, and, in partic ular, in charging it upon black men, it is now thought, grew out of their own guilt and their desire to fix tho responsibility for it, so far as summary punishment could fix it, upon innocent persons, Tlio grand jury before which tho case of tho negroes was brought fulled to find u bill against them, but three of its members were in the gang which hung the negroes. 1 lie negro (Johnson) who, under tho iufluunce of an immediate death by hanging, mado tho so called "confession" which implicated tjie other two negroes, when in jail and safe from the mob, assorted that what he " con fessed'' was untrue. Tho assertion is con firmed by tho fact that a clear case of alibi has been mado out for him. Nothing of importance was taken from the house of the murdered man, and tho relations be tween Mr. Park and the negroes were not such as to furnish any suflicieut reason for such an act. Mr. Park, his wifo and sou were killed two young girls, although terribly mangled, aro likely to recover. One of these, how. ever, has partly lost her reason, and the other says sho was struck before she could perceive more than the dim outline of some strange person. It is hardly proba blo, therefore, that tho jicrpetmtors of tho foul deed will ever lie discovered. The Coffee Market. The price of coffee has been gradually rising since November, and it seems that the European stock of coffee, on tho first of November, were as follows : 1871 1870 1H0U tons. tons. tons. Continent 01,000 73,000 108.0(H) Great Britain .... 80,000 81,000 2i),000 91,000 108,000 132,000 The estimates of (Il licit aro still placed nt about 75,000 tons in tho Brazils; at 24, 000 tons in Java, and at 10,000 tons in Ceylon. Tho amount distributed in November was only 7,000 tons against 10,000 tons in October, when the " rush" took place, but our interior and t'i largo seaboard are not by any means heavily stocked. We had but (1,000 tons in stock ou the first of De cember of last year and in January and February of this year wo distributed 40, 000 tons, whilo we imported 20,000 tons. Our increase of consumption during the past eleven mouths has In en sixteen per cent. We cuunot expect a similar increase during the present season. Ou the contra ry, there may be fulling off of sixteen per cent., and then there would still be 40,000 tons consumed during December, 1871, and tile following two months. Chickory root in Europe bus risen eighty per cent, in val ue already, and ground chickory now sells at 111 cents 'gold' duty paid, to arrive. JV. 1'. keening l'utt, tyTho character of tho young men of Cape Elizabeth, Maine, Is so bad, and their misconduct so great, that the law-abiding citizens, to the number of lifty, have formed themselves into a vigilance committee, who will see that the law is executed in all cases of its breach. A Sad Story. On Thursday night a young girl, appa rently thirteen years old, but who gave her ago as eighteen, rather good looking, but shabbily clad, was takon Into custody by the city marshal of Nowburg, Now York, who found her wandering around the streets nlono and destitute. Her name is Flora Brown. She is an adopted daughter of a Mr. nnd Mrs. Brown, residents of Chicago at the timo of the great conflagration, who have not been seen nor heard of sinco the terriblo disaster. Her parents, when last seen, were on a bridge, which was after wards destroyed. Some ton or twelve lives wero sacrificed. Flora being unable to obtain a clue to the whereabouts of her parents, cither dead or alive, sustained hci- self for a time in Chicago, and then started for New burgh, in search of her dead mother's sister. On arriving tliero she was penniless, and was kindly cared.for by tlio police authorities. Tlicso sad' events have somewhat unsettled her mind. C3T Mr. Charles Rogers of Philadelphia, the originator of tho present National Bank system, makes the following sugges tions in regard to the resumption of specie payments. 1. Let tho government issuo no moro postal currency. 2. Let congress make a law compelling all government disbursing oftlcos and all na tional banks to pay sums under ono dollar in silver. To illustrate : If an individual draw un u bank $30 75, the soventy-fivo cents to lie paid in silver; or If a man purchase twenty five cents' worth of postage stamps, and presents a dollar bilk ho receives his change in silver. . ' Thus silver would take tho place of the retired and retiring postal currency. The premium on it would decrcaso affecting the premium on gold, and bringing it into use or making bank bills its equivalent, which is the same thing. The Grain Market. Reports from the grain exchange of New York say: "Notwithstanding the early close of nav igation and the light receipts of grain by rail for tho past two weeks, we have a lar ger supply of grain in Now York to-day than at the corresponding time of last yoar's total. The stock in store wasj),487, 000 bushels on December 12, 1870. Wheat shows nn excess of 88,000 bushels ; corn, 1,100,005, and oats 020,000 bushels. Tho amount of grain afloat here in canal boats is 289,000 bushels of wheat, 250 bushels of com, 101,000 bushels of oats, 354,000 bush els of barley, and rye 80,000 bushels." Baixou's Magazine fob January. Wo find in the January number of Ballou's Maga zine, which is Just Issued, such a complete, col lection of stones, romances, poems, engrav ings, and real useful information, that we do not wonder Ballou's Monthly Is so popular with all classes of society. Here we se a New Years storv. and there a sea yarn, and wo read through tho whole publication nnd wish for more. The magazine is only si.uu per year, or 15 cents per copy, and Is for sale at all the news depots in the country. 1 homes a l at bot, Publishers, 03 Congress Street, Boston. " Petkhhon's Magazine" Again ahead of nil I " 1 Wonder If I could Dunce," the prln clpnl steel plate, Is one of the most charming we have ever seen. But 11 is impossible to tell the beauties of "Peterson" for January, the number and variety of them are so great. Two powerfully written novelets are begun In this number: " Tho Island of Diamonds," by that favorlto writer, Harry Danforth, and " Bought with a Price," by Mrs. Ann 8. Ste phens. This is unquestionably the Cheapest ot the really good Muiraslues. The price is but Two Dollars a year, with great deductions to clnbs t and splendid premiums are ottered to persons gcttlug up clubs. Specimens are scut gratis. We advise parties to see a specimen before subscribing for anything else. Address, Chas. J. Peterson, U00 Chestnut Street, Phila delphia. Blopmfiold Academy! An Hnnlinh and Clamtictil School KOIl LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Young Men Prepared For College. A Normal S'hixil inula School of Art, FALL TERM COMMENCES On Monday, the 0th of November, 1871. AH the atiove school lias recently been re-organ Ized. students can enter an v time. Prof. WM. II. 1)11.1., a graduate of Kutger's Col. lege, N. J., Principal. Miss ANNA K. AUGHPUEGER, a graduate ot KsiiH-r instiimo, t nliimlms, lililo, teacher ol Mu sle. Painting. Druwlim. French and German. Every facility for the training ot the youth of both sexes in un niui constitutes a nuoiai uuu uiorougii The Collegiate Department embraces all the higher blanches. Including the 1.HV111 mm i.iecs i-aiiKiiuncs, Engineering, rracll cul Surveying, l.lleiulnie, Nat ill ul .Science and ail vanced Mathematics. Vacations: .lulv and Aumit und ohm urpk at Christmas. Terms: For Boarding, Furnished Room, Wash, lug, Tuition In Latin, Greek, English branches and Mathematics, for tho scholastic, year, KIBU. In vocations. 2UI,U0. The nurdiug Department Is nt the Institution, undei the. su-i vision of VVIIhtin Crier, Esq., by whiini kihuI and substantial board will lie fur nished: and the pupils will he under the strict cure ot the Principal. Address W. H. HIM A. M. Principal, or WILLIAM (Jill Kit. 41 1 New llloo'nlleld, Perry county, Pa. LEWI POTTEIt, Attokskv at I.w Notabt Public, New lllwiiiijMit, J:rru Oiunlv, fenn'a. rHeelal attention given to Collvclluim of all kinds, to the settlement of estates, &c, and all other legal business prosecuted with fidelity and dlspuUdi. Also, Depositions, AtudaviU aud Ac knowledgments lukeu. 40lliue nvedoora West (kf Hutch's hotel. 32 ly. TOHN U. B1IATTO, Surgeon Dentist, f I New llloomlleld, fen y CO., Pa. tlstry All kinds of Mechanical and Surgleul Den. urlces.done In the best manner, and at reasonable MuUUluo over Mortimer's ktore. 3 it ly Kew AdverUnenlrntfi. lOKAWKEKI Itcst Cheap Shuttle Hewing vau Machine In the wnrlil. AireuLs Wanted . n. ii a km, urcat Falls, N. II . 49d4w $10 from 50 Cents. 12 Nami'I.es sent (lKwtuirfl Minn fur Firtv rntu. that retu II easily for Ten Dollars. l a 1W It. 1 WOT.COTT, N. Y. rpiIIS 18 NO IIUMBUO! By sending 85 cts., X with orc, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive by return mail, a correct pic ture of yonr future husband or wife, with name nnd date of mnrrlafre. Address V, FOX, P. O. Drawer, No.Z4 fultonvnie, N. 1 . 40 4 w d. FREE TO AGENTS ! I A bound canvassing book ol the ri-torltl Homo llilxlo, Containing over 300 Illustrations. With a Com- fieiiensive t ve.ioieiiia explanatory ol I lie Bcrip ures. In KiiKllah and German. 4iH14w WM. FLINT & CO.. Philadelphia. Pa. Profitable Employment 1 We de'lre toeniraeo a few more Airpnts to sell the World Iteimn ned Improved BCUKKVH (SKW IN(i MACHtNE, ats liberal salary or on Commis sion. A Horse and Wauon liven to Agents. Full Particulars furnished on application. Address W. A. HKNDKKHON &CO., General A(?cuts, Cleve land, Ohio, and Nt, Louis, Mil. 4Udlw ACENTS WANTED FOR THE Only ltellalile, Complete trnit' Finely Illustrated msiory 01 Chicago u",? Great Conflagration. The fastest sellimi hook ever Issued. Act nulek- ly and secure kxtua terms and ciioicb field. Out tit fiocents. HL'BHAKl) 11KOS., 411 d 4 Publishers, 723 Hwusom tit., Phil BOOK AGENTS, have lnmr wanted a noveltv In the suhscrlu. t loll line, which will sell at sight In every family. TUB PICTORIAL FAMILY REGISTER Is the only work extant which satisfies this want. It Is beautiful and striking, coiiililulnx an entire- i ly new and ele(raut Family 1'hotonraph Album, with a complete Familv History. Full particulars and circulars free. Address CEO. MACI.KAN, 719 Hansom Street, Philadelphia. 4;hUw AGENTS WANTED FOK THE HISTORY OF THE IB WAR IN EUROPE It contains over 150 tine enirravlmis of Battle Scenes and incidents 111 tho War, and Istheonlr FULL, ACT HKN TIC and OFFICIAL history (if that great conlllet. Audits are meeting with un precedented success selling from 2tt to 40 copies ei (lay, ami it is puuusueu in uiiiu cngusii ami ;erniau. fVf ti ii 11 Inferior histories are being cir ff C f VII dilated. See that the book vou buy contains lM) tine engravings and HUO pages. Send for circulars and see our terms, and a full description of the work. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa. (49 d 4w WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS. These Tablets present the Acid In Combination Willi other eltlelimt remedies, in a popular form, for the cure ot nil throat and lung diseases. Hoarseness and ulceration of the throut are Im mediately relieved, and statements are constantly being seat to the tniinrletor of relief In coses of throat dltllcultles of years standing. cau no.N. una t ue deceived iiy wortuiess im itations. Get only Well's Carlxillc Tablets. Price 25 cents per box. JOHN Q. ItKLLOG. Piatt Ht. N. Y., Mole agents for U. 8. 49 d 4w REDUCTION OF PKICKS TO CONFORM TO KKDUCTION OK DUTIES, (JltEAT SAVING TO t ONXUMEHS BY GETTING UP CLUBS. M-Hend for our New Price list, aud a club form will accompany It, containing full directions, making a large saving to consumers audi remuner ative to chid organizers. Till! GKF.AT AM KKICAN TKA COMPANY, P. O. box 5643, 31 & 33 Vesey Street, N- J., 14U d 4 JUllUBEBA WHAT IS lTt It is a Sure and Perfect Iteinedy (or all diseases of THE I.1VF.K AN1 Sl'I.F.KN, ENLARGE MENT OH OHSTKUCTION OF K4TES Tl N EH, I'KINAHY, UTEK1NE, OU ABIKIMINAL OltGANS. POVHR TY OK WANT OF ItLOOU, INTERMITTENT FEVEHS. 1NFLAMATION OF THE I.I VEIL DKOPHY, SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OFTIIE llLOD, AllSCESSES. TUMORS. JAUN'JICE. SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA, AGUK AND EVER, OU TIIEIU CONCOMITANTS, ETC. Dr. Wells having become aware (it the extraor dinary medicinal properties of the HCutli Ameri can Plain, vailed JURUOEB A, sent as a special commission to thai country to f true tire it in its native purity, and having found is wonderful curative proei ties to even exceed the anticipations formed by its greai reputation, lias concluded to otter it to the public, and is happy to state that lie has a perfect arrangement for a regular monthly supply of tills wonderful plant, lie has spent much time exiierlmenting and Investigating as to the most etUoieut prepara tlon from it. for jiopiilar use, and lias for some time used iu his own practice with. the most happy results, the effectual medicine now presented to public as DR. WELL'S EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA and he confidently recommends It to everv family as a household remedy which should lie freely ta ken as a blisid purlllitr In all derangements of the system and to animate and fortify all weak and lymphatic temperaments., JOHN q. KELLOG. riottSt.. N. Y. Hole agent for tlte United States. Price One Dollar per ltottle. Sd for circular. 49dtt .A. PS' 5VV Leather, Harness and Oil Store At Duncannen, I'enn'a. THE subscriber has Just opened In DiuicanniiB, Perry county, 1'a.. opposite the Nulioiutl Hotel, a large and spleiuild assortment of LEATHER. SADDLERY, OUA TRUNKS, SHOE-FINDINGS. &C. He Is prepared to till orders at the shortest notice and in Ihe bcslmaiiNer. A liiiiulier of Ihe liest workmen are eiuplnwd, and repairing Is done Without delay aiulou'the most reasonable terms. REFINED OIL ft re test by the barrel, or In a!urilUCATING and other OILS of the best duullly. In lels to suit purchasers. The CASH paid lor Bark, Hides and Skim of all marketable kinds. Vl'lease call and examine our stock before piiiuhasiiitf elsewhere. JOS. M. HAWLEY. Duncuuaon, 8 4 tf 3L. E B 1ST O 1ST Mutnul Fire Insurance Company, JoUUMtOM'lli rMHU. TiOLICIES PERPETUAL at Low Hates. No X Steam risks taken. This Is one of the best conducted and most rellHble Companies In the Slate. Country irnH-it tv Insured l'eruelua v Insured at 14 00 per thousand, and Town property at $0 00 per thousand. LEWI8 POTTER, NEW BLOOMF1ELD, PA 4 U Agent for Perry County, f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers