8 Gfyc SCimeo, Hitvo Bloomftelii, f)a. A Curious Story. Nashville is agitated by the reported murder of Thomas G. Boyd at SWeet Water, Tennessee, against whom suits are now pending in the United States Court at Knoxville, in connection with certain pen ion operations for a large amount of money. Boyd started for Sweet Water on the pretence of bunting witnesses, in com pany with two other men, who returned and reported that they had been set upon by disguised men, the following day, at Laurel Branch Spring.on Laurel Mountain, and that, while they were blinded and tied to trees, Boyd himself was taken away some distance and shot. Afterwards they were released at night and permitted to re turn home. Subsequently the place was visited for an investigation, and the remains of a human being burned to ashes were found, presum ed to be Boyd's, but the circumstances of Boyd s disappearance have since led to a further investigation under Col. L. B. Whitely, United States secret service de tective. The grave where Boyd's supposed remains were buried has been visited, and it has been proved that the burnt body was a negro boy formerly of Boyd's family, who died recently and was buried at the same spot by Boyd's own speoial direction. This body had been packed in charcoal at the time of burial, and the coffin was found still containing the charcoal but without the negro's body. The conclusion is that Boyd has taken himself away, and to pre vent pursuit or inquiry, invented this sin gular method of " murdering himself." Immense Wheat Farms In California. There are three wheat farms in the San Joaquin Valley, with areas respectively of 80,000 acres, 23,000 acres and 17,000 acres. On the largest of these farms the wheat cop of this year is reputed to be equal to .an average of forty bushels to the acre, the yield running up on some parts of the farm to sixty bushels. The product of this farm for the present year is 1,440,000 bushels. The boundary on the one side of this farm s seventeen miles long. At the season of plowing ten four-horse teams were attached to the gang plows, each gang having four plows or forty horsos with as many plows were started at the same time, the teams following in close succession. Lunch or dinner was served at a midway station, and supper at the terminus of the field, eventeon miles distant from the starting point. The teams returned on the follow ing day. The wheat in this immense field "was out with twenty of the largest reapers, end we believe has now all been threshed nd put in sacks. It would require over forty ships of medium size to transport the wheat raised on the farm to a foreign mar ket. Even the sacks required would make la large hole in the surplus money of most farmers. We have not the figures touch ing the product of the other two farms; but presume that the average is not much be low that of the first. New Discoveries. The remains of a number of Ancient cop per mines have lately been discovered on Isle Royal, in Lake Superior. These mines show undoubted proofs of having been worked by a race of men long sinoe extinct, and of whom we possess little or no knowl edge other than that left behind by such traces as are now being brought to view there. Shafts of considerable depth, filled up by the accumulated debris of ages, are being opened, and in penetrating to a dis tance of sixty foot, tools of wonderful work manship are produced, together with char coal remains, which mark this as the point where Bkilled artisans formed from copper, tools whose temper and durability would as tonish the ingenious maker of such things of the present age. Hammers and chisels seem to have been the principal imple- nionta for working at this time, which, to gether with fire, reduced the ore to a con dition which rendered its removal in detail easily accomplished. Finely tempered knife blades have been picked out of the pit, and granite hammers of such a size as to require the strength of no ordinary man to wield successfully. An Immense Brewery. The largest brewery in the world is that of Barclay, Perkins & Co., London. They use annually 18,000 bales of hops, and make oyer 1,000,000 barrels of ale. Their place covers twelve acres in the heart of London, for which they recently refused the sum of $30,000,000, or 11,750,00 per acre. Bar clay, Perkins & Co. use 9,000 pounds of hops and 12,500 bushels of malt daily, They make 1,750 barrels of beer at a brow iug. Their porter is stowed in 172 largo tubs, each holding from 1,500 to 8,000 bar rels. Talk about big barrels I Why, they have : soven casks, ', called the "seven sisters," which hold 8,000 barrels each. They are fifty feet high and 80 feet in diameter. Their draft horses are the marvel of all London. , They have 102 of the splendid 10-hand horses, worth $700 apiece. They are so heavy as to wear Out an inch thick horseshoe once in two weeks. tW Years ago it was the custom of all vessels passing Mount Yernou on the Po tomac, to toll their bells in honor of the sacred memories of the place. During the war the practice was discontinued, and has not siuce been revived. Xetv Advertisements. Pennsylvania Military Academy, At Chester, Delaware County, Fa. (For Resident Cadets only.) Theeleventh annual session com mences Wednesday, Hep. 4th. Thorough Instruct ion In Civil Engineering, the MaUienmtlc.nl and Natural Sciences. The Classics and English Is Imparted by West Folnt graduates auJ other competent professors. Circulars may be obtain- &r4t ' CobTHEO HYATT. Prest P. M. A. EATON FEMALE INSTITUTE, On Phtla. A Bait, Central It. H., Kennett Square, Chester Co., Fa., offers all the Inducements that constitute a home In connection with a thorough English education at 8148 per school year. No extras except for instruction in Wax, Music, Latin, French, German, fainting and Drawing. Eastern teachers, graduates of our Mew England schools, have been employed for "several years. Inquire of HVAN T. 8WAYNR SALLIE W. BWAYNE, Principals. 37r4t BORDENTOWN (N. J.) FEMALE COLLEGE. Thorough Instruction. Healthful and beau tiful location. One of the most carefully conduc ted and best sustained Institutions in the Mate, For terms, eto. .address Hut. JOHN U. BRAKE LEY, Ph. D. 37r4w ADVERTISING n At Low Bates I Por $70 per Inch per Month, we will Insert an advertisement In 129 First Class Papers in Pennsylvania. List sent on application to GEO. P. ROWLL & CO., Advertising Agents, 41 Park Row, N. Y. 87r4t CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR 1872. Agents wanted for our Campaign goods. Sell at Sight. Pay 100 per cent, profit. Now is the time. Send at once for Descriptive Circulars and Price Lists of our Fine Steel Engravings of all the Can didates, Campaign Biographies, Charts, Photo, graphs. Bodges. Pins. Flags, and everything suited to the times. Ten lollars per day easily made. Full samples sent for S3. Address MOORE & GOOD8PEED, 37 Park Row, New York. 37r4w Agents WAntkd for CnAMnERMN's Great Cam faiom Book, Tub Struggle of 72; A Novelty In Political and Popular Literature, A GRAPHIC History of the Republican and Dem ocratic Parties; a racy sketch of the so-called Lib eral Republican Party: an inside view of the Cin cinnati Convention. The minor tickets or side shows of the Campaign. The finest illustrated Book puhlislied. A Book wanted by every Amer ican citizen. To secure territory at once, send fl for outllt. UNION PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, III., Phtla., Fa., or Springfield, Mass. 87dfw. Political Goods OF ALL KINDS. FIREWORKS, FLAGS, LANTERNS, TORCHES, BADGES, UNIFORMS, Ac JOSEPH B. PUEDY, 32 and 34 Maiden Lane, ' Established 1843. (37r4t) , NEW YORK. , A SURE CURE for this distressing complaint Is now made known In a Treatise (of 48 octavo pages) on Foregin and Native Herbal Prepara tions, published by Dr. O. Phelps Brown. The proscription was discovered to In him such a prov Idetial manner that he cannot conscientiously rnfllin In ni.l.lt Irnnmn 1 . 1, .. .. ... . body who has used It for Fits, never having foiled In a single ease. The Ingrediants may be obtain ed from any druggist. Acoppy sent free to all applicants oy man. Address uf u. 1 nwws Bhown, 21 Grand Bk, Jersey City, N. J. , Kr EICHIER'S RECEIPES FOR LIQUORS Contain the latest Improved Instructions for ml. ing nranuies, wmskeys, Hums, Gins, Bitters, Fancy Cordials, Fruit Syrups, Bay Rum, &c &-. No one engaged In the Liquor Business can afford" to do Without them. Ask fur thm and MtAinttM- them at the book-stores. Delivered by mall, on receipt, oi 94. uy abchknuiiuh m AinxEU, w. w. cor. 3d and CallowhlU sts., Philadelphia, Pa. In dex and sample sheets sent tree. 37r4t NOTHING LIKE IT in medicine. A luxury ;to the palate, a painless evacuant, a gentle stlmulent to the circulation, a presplratory preparation, an antl-blllous medicine, a stomachic, s diuretic and an admirable general alternative, Such are the acknowledged and dally proven properties of TARUAN'S EFFERVESCENT 8ELRZER APER IENT. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. , 37rlt BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE Is the Cheapest and Best article In the market for BLUEING CLOTHES. The genuine has both Barlow's and Wlltberger's name on the label, and Is put up at Wlltberger's Drug Store. D. S. WILTBERGKR, Proprietor. For sale by Drug, gists and Grocers., , 37r4w flfl OOO reward 4PXj V V7 VVFor any case of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated Plies that Da Bino's 1'ilb Remedt falls to cure. It Is prepared expressly to cure the Plies, and nothing else. Bale by all Druggists. Price, J1.00.J , 37r4t A GENTS WANTED. Agents make more money ai worn ior us man ai anyining eise. Business lluht and iwrinanenL Particulars free. G. STINSON Hi CO., Flue Art Publishers, Port- wuu, oiaiue m r w POLITICAL CAMPAIGN OF 1H7S. GRANT & WILSON, GREELEY & BROWN, Campaign Caps, CAPES AND TORCHES, t Transparencies and Banners, With Portraits or any device lor all parties. Bilk, Bunting and Muslin Flags of all sizes on hand or made to order. Chinese Lanterns of all sizes aim myies; mp iwiiwiw,(iioim,ii &. Campaign Clubs fitted out at the Lowest Mates at it WM. F. SCHEIBLE'S CAMPAIGN DEPOT, 40 South Third Street, Philadelphia. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 6 27 lilt Presidential Campaign ! Caps. Capes, ami Torches! Bend for Illustrated Circular and Price List . . CUNNINGHAM & HILL, Manufacturers, ' No, 204 CHUKOH Struct. Julyl6,l872-3Win U'HILADKLPHIA. A TJCTIONEE1MNG.-Q. Z. FINK Will at . . . . I ....! .I....... l..wl a. leuu lUcryiiiH .niv. m mi uinno. ii.tiiik uwi considerable ex inenoe, he flatters htinselithat lie call give nauniuui iuii wt mi. vwu nig vuivii Ms 7 Lumber Mills, lu Uys twp.. or suitress, G, Z. FINK, . , ( i lypd Duuoaunou, Pa. Our ' frimds n &tur offers - f tT f - r w , v ?h, ewr luul-o? fere, fjir&td mi i Mitt, wiA, Hurt n 'net Agents Wanted. For the 11 vest and most agreeable and instruc tive book of the year. BUFFALO LAND, By Hon. W. E. Webb, of Topeka, Kansas. The wealth and wildness, mysteries and marvels, of the boundless West fully and truthfullydescrlbed. Overflowing with wit and hmnor. A Complete Guide for Sportsmen and Emferants. PROFUSB LY AND SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Im mensely Popular, and selling beyond precedent Send for Illustrated circular, terms, etc., at once, to HUBBARD BRO'S., Publishers, 723, Sansom Street, Philadelphia. OJloe, 7Q illcox & GM s . . Chestnut (J Silent 5 Street, EWiNG MACHINE (Philadelphia. "I give my hearty preference to- the ITillcox & Gibbs Silent Sewing Machine," Fakrt Ftaur. " The weight of reliable evidence reing overwhelming for that of theWillcor & Gibbs Silent Sewing Machine, I decided upon it, procured it, and am more than tatitfied." Gbacb Gbkbmwood. " I have the Wheeler & Wilson, the Ciover A Baker, and the Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machines in my family. I use the Willcox. A Gibbs most freauently, thinking it far superior to either of the others." Mas. IIenev Wabd Bkkchkb. " My wife would not accept a Sewing Machine of any other patent at a yift, if she mmt receive it on condition of givuig up. the WiUeox& Gibbs." Eev. Olives Ceaiui,. ; , CarbondaWj.Pte "The Willcox & Gibbs is the only Sewing Machine whose working is so sure and simple .that I could venture to introduce "it into Syria." Rbv. a. T. Pbatit Missionary American Joiiud. "We have need various Sewing Machines within our family, but it is the unanimous opinion of the household, that the Willcox & Gibbs is the best of them all." Bbv. J. S. Holkb, Brookly4,N.Y. "For simplicity and mechanical accuracy of construction, I have seen no Sawing Machine equal to the Willcox & Gibbs," Enoch Lewis, Of the Pennsylvania CeutnL B. B. A correspondence on the subject Of Sewing Machines, is respectful ly solicited. D. 8. EWING, 720 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. LOOK OUT! T would resnoctlvelv inform mv friends that I In- Jl tend culling upon them with a supply of goods of my i : OWN MANUFACTURE. Consisting of - OA8SIMER8, ; . CA8SINET8, FLANNEL8, (Plain and bar'd) CAIU'KTH, &o., to exchange for wool or sell tor cash. . '. f J.M.BIXLER. CxmtbiWoolim Factokt. 6,17,4m,1 t. u. oravin. i . . j orav J M. OIBVIN b SON, Oommlwlou 3oroliantNt( No. 8, SPEAR'S WHARF, ISaltimore, Md. n.Wi will pay strict attention to the sale of all kinds of country produce, aud rsuilt the amounts promptly. i M ly yv HW- 'Ortfjj aM- for ftxtod frte&L CiTtf 'uco wy" . INSURE IN THE Perry County Mutual Benefit Association, or NEW BL00MFIELD, PERRY CO., PA. Chartered bf ffte Legislature March 9, 1872. J THE CHEAPEST AND SAFEST IjTFE IN9UKANCK ever ottered to the people. It is a Mutual enterprise for the protection of Widows and Orphans in the eounty. Members ay FIVE DOLLARS for a certificate of membership, and swmmt dues on ages between SO and 35, 81.00 1 between 35 and 50, 11.50; between 50 and 65, 82.00; for the term of three years, com mencing January, Vft3-; and the sum of 8L10 on the death of a member. The membershlD not to exceed one thousand. A member dying, to re ceive as many dollars' as there are paying certln-cate-holders. This-plan Is adopted in order that persons who hare Men. excluded from benefits In other Life Insurance-Cbmpanles by reason of their expensive LirB-RAiame,y obtain some benefit on a snail Investment. Si commends itself to the puMIe for the reason that it prevents the country froati being drained of sur xoouey by foreign com paints. CHA8. L. MURXAiY. Prestfent. ' CONBAD ROTH, Treasurer. ' JOHN BHULER, Secretary. ROBERT N..WILLI&V WILLIAM McKEE, Gen ral .Agents. 6 16 Perry County Bank! Spoiisler, hbIcIii & Co. THB undersigned, having formed a Banking As sooiution under the uUove name and style, are now ready to do a General Basking business at their new Banking House-, on Centre Square, OPPOSITE THM eOVST HOUSE, NEW BLOOMPIELD. PA. We receive money on deposit and pay bock on demaad. We discount Botes lor a period of not over 6 day, and sell Pntto oa Philadelphia and New Tork. On time Deposits, five per ceat for any time over four xsonthst and tor few moaths four per cent We are well provided wit an and every facility for doing a Banking Business i and knowing, and for soots years, feeling tta great Inoonvenlence un der waloh the people of ttdCounry labored for the want ef a Bank of Dlsesuot and Deposit, we have have feteroilned to sup!y.tuwaut;and this being the nrst Bank ever established In Perry eounty, we hope we will be sustained la onr efforts, by all th business man, fanners aadi meehanlcs. This Banking Association is com posed of the fel lowiag named partners; W. A. Htonsir, BlooirKlsld, Parry eounty, Pa. H. F. Jchkin. Wis. H. Millbb, Cailisle. osrscaas: ' , ; W. A. BPOWSLEH, PretidenU WnxiAM Willu, OaViier. Hew Bloomneld, 3 H J Drugs! Drugs! TUB Subscriber has on hand and for sale, at low prices, a complete assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS, Of all kinds. Also, a full stock of Concentrated Remedies, , PATENT MEDICINES, . ESSENTIAL OILS, . PERFUMERY, HAIR OILS, BRUSHES, ' AND FANCT ARTICLES. Pure Wines AND LIQUORS, Always on band, for Medicinal and Bacramen tal purposes. . BafPhyticiant' OriJert carefully and .?.. jtt j f ' , promptly jmea, .. ,.. , i.y B; M. EBY, -' NKWPOBT, PERRY COUNTV, PA. RAILROADS. IUA1IA J HAIL-ItOAD. u. . V i ,( ; , BUMMER ARRANGEMENT. " Thursday, August 1st, 1872. s TralnsIeaveHarrisburg for New York, asf ollows t At 5.00 and 8.10, A. M., and 2.00, p. if., connecting with trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at Mew York at 12:10 8.60, and 9:40 p. mu respectively. ., , . Returning: Leave New York at 9.00 a. ta., 12.05 and 6.00 p. in., Philadelphia at 7.30, 8.30 a. m., and 3.30 p. m. Leave Harrlsburg for Reading, PottsvIHe, Tama qua, Minors vllle, Ashland, ghumokln, Allentown and Philadelphia at 6.00 and 8.10a.m., 2.00 and 4.05 p. m., stopping at Lebanon and prlnoliwl way stations; the 4.05 p. m., train connecting for Phil adelphia, Pottsvllie and Columbia only. For Potts vIHe, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Hchuyl kill and Susquehanna Railroad leave Harrlsburg at 3.40 p. m. East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read ing for Allentown, Kaston and New York at 7.00 and 10.40 a. m., and 4.05 p. in. Returning, leave New York at 9.00 a. m., 12.06 and 6.00 p. in., and Allentown at 7.25 a. m., 12.26. 1 15. 4,35 and 9.36 p.m .Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 a. m., connecting with train on East Penn'a. Rail road, returning from Beading at 6.20 p. ra., stop ping at all stations. Leave Pottsvllie at 6.30 and 9.00 a.:m . and 2.30 p. m.. Iterndon at 10.00 a. m., Hbamokin at 5.40 and 11.15 a. m., Ashland at 7.05 a. m., and 12.43 p. ni., Mahanoy City at 7.61 a m and 1.20 p m., Ta maqua at 8.45 a m and 2.10 p m for Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Harrlsburg, tio. Leave Pottsvllie via Schuylkliland Susquehanna Railroad at 8.15 a m for Harrlsburg, and 11.45 a m., for Pinegrove and Tremont. Pottsvllie Accommodation Train leaves Potts vllie at 6:30 a m., passes Reading at 7.05 a m., ar riving at Philadelphia at 9:35 am. Returning leaves Philadelphia at 6.15 pm., passes Reading at 7.40 p m; arriving at Pottsvllie at 9.20p m. Pottstown Accommodation Train leaves Potts town at 6:45 a m, returning, leaves Philadelphia (Ninth and Green,) at 4.30 p m. Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 7:20 a m, and 6:15 p m; for Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster, Columbia, &o. ; returning leave Lancaster at 8.20 a m, and 3.25 p m, and Columbia at 8.15 a m, and 3.15 p m. Perklomen Railroad trains leave Perklomea Junction at 7.35 and 8.55 a m, 2.55 and 5.40 pn; returning, leave Oreen Lane at 6.15 a m, 12,35 ana 4.20 p m, connecting with trains on Reading Rati Road. Pickering Valley Railroad trains leave Phcenlx vllleat 9.10 a in, 3:10 and 6:50 p m; returning, leave Byers at 6.35 a m, 12:45 and 4:20 pm, con necting with trains on Reading Railroad. Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown at 9 :40am and 1:20, 6:25 and 7:15 pni, returning leave Mount Pleasant at 6:00, 8:00 and 11:25 am, and 3:25 p m, connecting with tralaa on Reading Railroad. Chester Valley Railroad trains leave Bridgeport at 8:30 am, 2:40 and 5:33 p ill, returning, leave Downlngtown at 6:56 a m, 12:30 and 6:40 p m, con necting with trains on Reading Railroad. On Sundays: leave New York at 6:00 p m., Phil defphlaat 8:00 am and 8:16 p m, (the 8:00 am. train running only to Rending,) leave Potttvllle at 8:00 a m, leave Harrlsburg at 6:00 a m and 2:00 p ni; leave Allentowa at 4:35 and 9:35 p in: leave Reading at 7:15 am, aud 10:55 p m, for Harris Surg, at 7:00 a m. for New York, at 7:20 a m for Aneutownat9:40am and 4:15 pm. for Philadel phia. Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Ex cursion Tickets, to and from all polatsy at re duced rates. BAKgage checked through; 100 pounds allowed saek Passenger. J. X. WOOTTEN, Asst. 8upt.& Eng. Mach'ry. , Beading, Pa., August 1, 1872. Pennsylvania B. B. Time Table. NEWPORT STATION. Oa. and after Nov. 12th. 1871. Passenger trains WW run as follows: EAST. MMK 6.1f P. M., dally except Sunday UamsDurg Accom la p. v., daily " Sunday. WEST. Tteo' Pass. 4.0S A. M. (dog) dally exo'pt Monday. Way Pass. 8.46 A. M., daily, except Sunday. NftUli 2.30 p. m. daily except Sunday. KiowHl.6.31 p.m., dally except Sunday. Oneln'U Ex.(tlag) lL3P.Mdaily, exc'ptSat'Bday J. J. BARCLAY, Agent. ' r.S.i-Mall East reaches Philadelphia at lUOr.M. DUNCANNON STATION. Oo-and after Sunday, Nov 12th, 1871, trahts will lewveDuncanuou, as follows : WKHTWART) Cincinnati Express (ti) 11.05 P. M. Dally. Way Passenger, 8.1 X.U., dally except Sunday BWl, 1.56 p. m, dailyexcept Sunday Miaed, 5.47 p. M., daily except Sunday. EASTWARD. Barlt'burg Accom 12-5p. u., dally except Stuiday. Mail 6.46 p. M " " (Uuelnnattl Express .03 p. m. dally. WM. O. KING, Agent. Northern Central Railway. : ' SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Vhnouah and Direct Saute to and from Wtuhing ton, Baltimore, Mmtra, Erie, BvJfaiO, liQchetterand Niagara tuU. K AND AFTXB SUNDAY. June Sth, 1872, VJ the trains on the Northern Central Itailway will run oa follows : , , NORTHWARD. MAIL TRAIN, leaves Baltimore, 8.30 am. I Harrlsburg, 125 p. m WlUiamsport 6.20 p. m., and ai r. at KliSa, 10.30 CINCINNATI EXPRESS, leaves Baltimore, 7.35p.m. I Harrisburz.4.15 a.m. WlUiamsport, 7.45 a. m. Elmlra, 11.30 a. ni. FAST LINE, leaves Baltimore 12.40 p. in. I Harrlsburg 4.40 p.m. Arr.at WlUiamsport 8.16p.uw, WESTERN EXPRESS. Leaves Baltlmotel0.00p.m. ar.Uarrisbsrgl2.65a.nl. NIAGARA EXPRESS. Lvs. Baltimore 7.50 a.m.. Harrlsburg 10.40 a. m Arrives at Canandaigua at 7.40 p. nu : ' " " Niagara, at 11 .40 p. m. i . t SOUTHWARD. MAIL TRAIN. Leaves Elmlra 5.40 a. in. I WlUiamsport 9.06 a. m. Harrlsburg 2.16 p. ni. f Ar.Baltinioreat6.30p.iu PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS. Leaves CaDandalgua 4.30 p. m., Elmlra 8.10p.m. Wllllaiusport 11.16.p m., Harrlsburg at 3.35 a. lu. . Arrives at Baltimore at 7.00 a.m. ERIE EXPRESS. Lvs. Erie at 7.50 p. in. WilUainsport at 6.00 a. m. Lvs. Suubury 7.40 a. in., Ar. Harrlsburg 10.10 a.m. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Lvs, Harrlsburg 10.15 a.m., Ar.Baltimore 1.15 p.m. ' NIAGARA EXPRESS SOUTH. Lvs Canandaguall.30a.m. I Elmlra 2.5 p. m " Wiiliainspurt 4.55 p.m. Sunbury 6.30 p. m. " Harrlsburg 8.40p.m. ar. Ualtlraore,11.50 p.m. For further Information apply at the Ticket OOlca, Pennsylvania Rllroad Depot. ; . , . ALFRED H. FfSKE, General Superintendent. ' Stage Line Between Newport and New tiermantowo. , STAGES leave New Germantown dally at four o'clock a. in. Landlsburg at 7. 30 a. in. Green, park at 8 a. m. New Hloomneld at 9H a. in. Arriving at Newport to eonneot with the Ao eommodutlon train Hast. Returning leaves Newixrt on the arrival of the Mali Train from Philadelphia, at 2. 30 p. m. Z. RICE, Proprietor. Why Keep That Cough P When a bottle of Rohrer's Lung Balsam will cure It. i It Is pleasant to take, and more effect tire than any other cough medicine. Try it. Tor sale by F. Mortimer, New Bloomfleld, and most other stores In th county.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers