5r 1 uettday, February H,' 1873. LO CAL DEPARTMENT W. Don't forget the Railroad meeting to be held In the oourt house on Wednes day evening February 12th. Wo want you there. '' Sales. We call attention to ,tbe follow ing sales, bill for which have been ordered at thin office ; . , .... . February 16th Levi Scllars, will iell on the farm of Elisabeth Rnthfon la Wheatfleld twp., horses, colts, cows, 1 heifer, two wagons, plows and farming Implements generally. February 18th T. Cornellns, one mile East of Markelville, In Juniata township, will sell horses, cows, young cattle, wagons, farming Implements, bay, straw, cornfodder, corn by the bushel. Also, at the same time and place, a farm containing 90 acres will be offered at pnbllc sale. February 19th John Fenlcle, mile East of Orler's Pointy will sell 4 cows, 1 horse, 7 bead of young cattle, 5 shoten, wagon, buggy, plows, and many other articles. February 20th Bamuel Mcsslmer, on the Kirk farm near Montabella. will sell llorsus, Cattle, Wagons, farming implements, and Household Furniture. March 8th Wm. Glenn, of Carroll twp., will sell live stock, wagons, farming imple ments and furniture. March 11th David Fcnlcle, mile East of Grlcr's Point, will sell torses, I colt, young cattle, 1 sow and pigs, wagon and many other articles. March 12th Samuel Brlner.of Tyrone twp., will sell live stock, wagons and o great variety of farming Implements. March 13th Jacob Billow, of Carroll twp,, will sell horses, cows, young cattle, wagons and various farming implements. On March 13 Andrew Mlnlch, on the farm of Oliver Klce, In Centre tonwnship. will sell Horses, Cattle, and a general variety of fann ing Implements. On March 14 IT. T.Kcpner, nt his residence one mile west of Bandy Hill, will sell Horses, Cattle, aud farming Implements, household and kitchen furniture. On March 20 J. McAlister J. O. Albright at their residence onequarter of a mile west of Grler's Point, will sell Horses, Cattle, and farming Implements, and Household Fnrniture. March 20th Jesse Powell Sr., will sell, a' residence In Center twp., Live 8tock, Farming implements and Furniture. Concert. A grand local and Instrumen tal Concert will be given in the Lutheran Church, Pfoutz's Valley, Ou Saturday eve ning, the 15th inst., by the Pfoutz's Valley Musical Association, undor instruction of of D. B. Moyer. The public are invited. A Notice. We have received a copy of an "adver" of the Brooks IS Sowing Machine with a request to publish, and cive the usual notice We decline to insert the "adver" as wo have no faith In the concern, but give them this muoU of a no tice. . and to show there is nothing mean about us, wo will do this without charge. A Discovery. Livingston in his tour through Afiica discovered that the country was entirely destitute of railroad facilities. He would make the same discovery Buould he travel up through the best portions of ' Perry county. . The question now is, "shall this stato of things continue ?" Fell lBv-The barn on tho place owned by John Sanderson, Centre twp., fell in on Thursday last. A largo shed on the farm owned by Emanuel Keller in Rye twp., also fell in from Ue weight of snow the same dav. A few weeks previous the barn on tho place owned by Honry Foulk, Esq., the Same twp., also fell in from the same cause. Is there a fartnei -merchant, or.Tuoiier, near BloomfleM, or west of that point, who would not be benefitted t some extent each year by having a chance to reach rail road communication, six miles nearer than at present? The interest on each hundred dollars invested , in a road is only $0 per year, and how many there are who would willingly fen ye five times that amount for the accommodation alone, to say nothing of other advantages, to be gained. The County Expenses. We hold that the people have a right to know bow their money is expended, and though not paid for the publication of the county account, we give it on are eighth page as an item of general interest. We know there are bun. dreds in the county wholook to TriB Times, to keep them posted as to what is trans piring, and we do not intend they shall bo disappointed. Some of the payments char ged there are made in violation of law, and at some other time we will refer to them more particularly. Don't Do It. The darkey who was ar rested for stealing chickens, said . "that the fellow who put them bens into my bag wurut no fien o' mine" and so we will be gin! to think about letters to us in reference fio Madison School troubles. Ilavin legard to our notice last week, we have lived three more letters on the same iect. ' Now gentlemen, don't do it any the matter has loot its Interest to U Jic, and bad we published all we roceiv Vst week it would have tilled ever two ould yoa like to see Perry county ra i alth with other counties in the State , aid in opening up tbe wealth now idle In tle hills, by helping to build a nifil road. Killed by filn Son. A correspondent wri- ting us from1 Carlislo, hay: "A terrible affair ha'hpioned here this week, result ing In the death of Dr. Chas, Zitter; broth er of Dr. J. J. Zitr.er, so well known, in your county. v There are many' reptorts In circulation regarding the matter, 'but as near as I ' can come at It, the , following' is the truth. The doctor has for some time been quite intemperate, and while under the influenoe of liquor, on Tuesday' evening had a quarrel with Ills family ,' for having forbidden persons to give, him any more intoxicating drink. .Durttig this quarrel the son a 'young man about 17, becoming much excited struck his father a blow on the head ' with an iron pestle, causing his death on Wedhesdayniorntiig. (The young man has been arrested and an inquest is now being held. ' ' ' ; ' ' P. B. Since writing the above t Jearn that the jury found, "that the doctors death was caused by a blow given by ' the son In defense of his mother." . i.', ;i .mi . ., , i Useless Discussion. Where 'shall the H, Road terminate ? This is a question boing anxiously discussed. Thoso who are really working to secure a railroad for Bloomfield, are willing to accept any point of Junction with the Tenna. Central, '.. AU tb,3y ask is that those favoring Borne particular locality aid the enterprise. ' Should the Duncannon, : interest furnish the moat liberal aid, a rood to that termln- ous would probably receive the support of nil who really want the road made. Should Baily's or Newport make the best propo sitions, of course the point so doing would be the choioe of the subscribers. In order to settle that ' question subscriptions igbt be taken at those points to be biud- ing only when the decision of tho stock taken here is given in their favor. That would be the best way to settle the tion,' as it is one of the questions answered by work than talk. ques bettcr Highway Robbery. On Monday night last between 9 and 10 o'clock as Austin Kopncr, a son of B. D. Kepner, Esq., of Mil ford township, Juniata County, was on his way out from Patterson to his father's residence, he met two suspicious lookipg characters on Law's Hill, nenr the forks of the road, who allowed him to pass them few yards and then wheeled in pursuit of him. He took to his heels and ran down the hill and had traveled about a qunrter of a mile before they caught him. They threw him down and robbed . him of his watch, worth about $40 and his pocket book, containing some $3 to $10 in money. Republican. , A Singular Case. Recently a gentleman of Earl twp., Lancaster county, noticed two snow birds of the same species in a combat with each other on a fence. Ono of them soon lost strength and was killed by its antagonist, which soon commenced to devour greedily its former mato. The unusually deep snow covers all tho weed stalks bountifully filled with seed, which generally afford provision for the birds during the winter season, ' hence there is starvation among . them, ..which compels them to kill each other for food. Lc Broken. James D. Dull, of this city' has lost a horse valued at $400. ' On Tuesday evening Mr. Dull and family went out sleighing with a double team, and on reaching the vicinity of Rcilly street one of the borses refused to go any furthor. An examination disclosed the fact that one of the legs was broken,.' an accident probably caused by the accumulation of snow in the hoof. The horse was shot to end. his suf ferings. llarritburtf Patriot. ' ' Injured. A young man named William Whitmoyer, a brakeman on a freight train on the P. R. R., fell olf the cars while the train was In motion, at tho west end of the yard in Patterson on Monday morning last, the wheels passing over his left foot and crushed it in a terrible manner.' The foot was properly attended to by Dr. Banks, Independent. T.vkens Items. Last Wednesday a partv of boys, aires ranging from sixteen down to seven years, were out for mischief. They visited the stable of one of the hotels of Wicomsco, aim cut tne strap ot Delis, taking half of the bells with them, after ward they stolo a string on a borne stand ing on tho street. On Thursday there was quite a panic, created by the visit of the constable, live wero taken to the lockup, aim three escaped, not being anxious to pass a night in the locknp, they run. The others were quite deliuhted with the pros pect, dancing along the road, and otherwise expressing their joy as if they were ffoiug to have a good time. 1 licy aid nave a good time, as they express it, pulling out the stones, which they threw out at the boy gathered outside, receiving in return snow, balls. They remained there until three o'clock, when their parents came with bail. and the boys were released. On Tuesday Inst, the early up train from Millersbiirg, got off the track. Not much damage was was dona to the cars, but the passenger train was delayed until n ion Church police t. Lutheran Kervke. On Saturday next at 2. P. M., Rev. M. Snydor.of Arendtsville will preaeii at Alavklevillo. On ttunday will preach at bliumans at 2 o'clock, and in Blooinuetq id the eveulug. Reformed Cliurch Preaching next Sab bath at 10 o'clock A. M. Prayer meeting on 'iiiursway evening. Rail on tho .Ball Temperance. Meetings I , ThmihAiil ffhn fmttivlr r A Temperance meeting was held at ' llllUUHIlirU, MV l.uilll 1 1 l ai,i n..;,oKn h in rwi-nll tnnh n. on Tuesdat eveninc. Feb. 4th 1873. On motion John Boule, was chosen I'resluont, John D. Carberry, Vice President, Owen Burner, and J. 8. Richey, Secretaries. Jacob Billow, Esq., was then oalled upon to address the meeting, which be did in his usual earnest, and energetio manner, and was followed in short pertinent speech es by John Bonle. J 8. Rtohey, Wm. A. Smiley, Wm. Lupfor, of Bloomflold, M. Stone, Owen Brunei' fend JohaD. Carberry and othtirrt "A petition "was tnen rwsaea around for signers, nskiug the Legislature not to repeal the Act bf March 1872, but to allow it to remain as it now is and lot the twonle sav by their ballots If. they do-1 sire the granting of , License, to sell spirit- ous Liouors or not.. A vote of thanks was passed to tho Prin ..'I'-'f' . . . ters, of the various oounty papers, for the gratuitous use of their columns. -Then adjonrned to meet at School House No. 4 in Carroll twp., ou Tuesday evening, the 11th of Feb. 1878. The friends or Local Option," assem bled in the Bethel Church, in Rye twp., on the evenlnor of the 25th, on motion Mar tin Soulier, was chosen President, and Henry Kochor, Secretary. The meeting was then opened by singing a 1 emperance llvmn and prayer, by lie v. J. ju. Young, after which the meeting was addressed by Jacob Billow, and Hov. J. M. Young. The church was nearly full, and there was con siderable interest manifested in the ad dresses. ' Good work was done. The friends of temperance are invited to meet at Market's School Houso, in Centre township, an next Thursday Eve ning, February 13th, 1878. A number of cood speakers will be present, hoping that tho citizens of Mansville, and vicinity will attend aud take part, Meetings will also be held at Jericho School houso on tho evening of February lit tli, and at Okefonoke School house on the evening of February 21st. Eloquent speakers will be present. BY ORDER OB COMMITTB, Tribute of Respect. At a regular stated Council Fire of Inska- kaka Tribe No. 06, 1. O. of R. M., held In their Wigwam, at Duncannon on the 6th sun snow moon G. S. D. 882. The following preamble and Resolutions were unanimously adopted. Wherein It has pleased the Great Spirit to remove from our wigwam, to tne nunting grounds of his father's our beloved brother Bamuel R. Shaub, and although bis voice be forever hashed around the council Are, yet wo desire to give expressions to our feeling at the loss we nave sustained. Therefore belt Kesolved: That while wo feel the loss of one endeared to us by his many irtuee.ns well as by the lralcrnal ties ot order, we bow In humble submission to the will of the Great Spirit, whose power Is displayed In the flashing sunlight and sombre siiade, witn the hone that our loss is bis eternal gain, and that we may be prepared to follow him across the dark river that flows at the foot of the hill of life. Resolved That this tribe deeply sympathise Ith the family of our doparted brother In their bereavement, that these resolutions be spread pon the Record, and that a copy inereor ue transmitted by the Chief of Record to the lamlly ot the deceased, ana ue puDiisnea in the county papers. . . . Mar. Ropokks, ) Rob. W. Reed, Com. B. Hale Bkahyan, ) Attest P. V. Mlchner. C. of R. Cumberland County. From tho Cnra last week we copy berland co., papers of the following: , As Mr. Ilench, who is in the employ of Stuart & Ilench. of Harrisbure, was cross- the mountain near Sterrett's Gap, with a stock of notions on bis peddlers sled, to which he bad two fine horses attached, tho sled and went over the mountain side, breaking the sled and damaging the goods, The damage to the wagon was about $80. Though the distance the horses loll was fully 20 feet, they received no Injury, On Thursday moruins as Mr. George W. Smiley and ludy, of Carlisle, were about starting lor Concord, i ranklln county, in a sleigh, the horse became frightened at the car whistle and started off at a fright ful rate of speed. Mr. S.' attempted . to check the animal, but in vain, aud both were violently thrown to the ground, the horse still neeing. , , Mr. Smiley was cut more or less about the head and face, while his wife had her left shoulder dislocated. Dr. W. W. Dale was called in and the limb placed in its position. We are glad to say both are re covering rapidly. On last Thursday morning, the passen- eer train on tho South Mountain railroad returning from fine urove, ran ovor a siea at the crossing noar Medlar's ore bank, one mile south of Oakville, killing a young man named Day instantly, aud injuriug his father, James Day, so severely that he died in a few hours. Mr. Day and son had been to Carlisle, and wore returning to thoir home in Dickinson towwdrip. Ou last Monday, Mr. John W. At- ticks. of East PcntiBboro' killed a hog, and on removing the intestines he discovered something bard which, i on examination, proved to be a watch, wiilcu was covered by a membrane of tho lining of the stom Bcb. This watch Mr. A. remembered los ing last fall while feeding bis hogs with apples, and wasxtoubtloB swallowed in tue greed of the devourer. The timopiece was stopped, but after being wouud commenced going as well as ever, , , JJrlef Items. It cost $13,8715 last year to run tho Mifflin county J'oor House. Va few curse-orv remarks were) made by the young man who fell in the slush on the side walk, just above our oiuce (in pa turn ay, but the slusn oidu I appear to miuu it. Men who can't drive a horse without al lowing him to run oft. should join the tkofi.es railroad enterprise. Should they do so they would be able before long to go to Han isbunr, or Diineannon, without tin disagreeable experieni e of Saturday night. Mrs. M. E. Henderson. a widow lady, of Mflnlamn Unnttnitflnn I 't n nul hr rua to died very suddenly on Monday rooming, of ... - ,..v - v.., I Kwva w n It...... uastweeK. uu nunuay evening sue went ."h, and was apparently, in good health. About three ' o'clock? on . Monday morning she took sick and at five o'olock was a corpse. She died or dropsy of the heart. B. F. Kanffman, of Nekado; this county. has a Chester White boar which weighs 1100 pounds and measures ten feet in length. Would yon like to see the mineral re sources of Perry County, made available? If so aid In building a rail road. ltiiittliieKM JNoticeiei. An Excellent Pen. Wo have been favored with a sample card of the celebrated Spencerlan Steel Pens, and after trying them quite thoroughly are convinced of their superior merit. These pens are comprised In fifteen numbers, each differing In flexibility and fineness of point, so that the most fastidious penman cannot fail to find among the fifteen Just such a pen as suits him. Tho Spencerlan pens are famous for their elasticity of move ment, smoothness of point and great durabllt ty, and are a nearer approximation to the real Swan Quill Pen than any hitherto made. They are manufactured in England undor tho su. pervlslen of the original inventor of steel pens, the venerable Joslah Mason, and Joseph Gil lot tho latter making a few of the numbers after the models of the late P. R. Spencer, the iamons penman. ' They are used very largely In the common schools of the United States, in all the principal commercial colleges, in the government offices at Washington, and in the banks and commercial offices throughout the country, the sale reaching an enormous qua n- tlty annually. For the convenience of those who may wish to try them, a sample card of the Spencerlan Pens may be had by mall by enclosing 25 cents to Messrs. Ivi8on,Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 138 and 140 Grand Street, N. Y., or the pens may be bought at almost any store whore pens are sold. Four Splendid Chromes for Every Sub scriber. Arrangements have been made by which wo can oner a year s subscription to The New York Chritlian at Work and Eeleetie Weekly, with their four magnificent Chro- mos: "Good Morning, "Carlo lu Mis chief," "Spring Flowers," and "Summer Flowers," together with "1 be liloorulield Times" for $4. As tho Chromos alone are worth from $10.00 to $15.00, and as-the New York publication is every way first-class, it pre sents an unusual opportunity to our sub scribers. The Chromos are made by Prang and other celebrated artists, and will be forwarded promptly by mail prepaid. Should any subscriber desire only the two fii-st-named Chromos, they will be Bent with the two publications for $3. Remit to tho publisher or this paper. The Tide of Emigration Turned ! Seekers for new homes are pouiing into Southwest Missouri, attracted by the cheap Lands or the A 1 LAN 11U K rAClD lU RAILROAD COMPANY. This Company offers 1,200,000 Acres of the lluest land iu tho world, at from $2 to $12 per acve.on seven years' time, and with free trasportation to all purchasers. This Koad, iSLVJl.lt 15LUUK. AULLI iSX SNOW, is destined to become the national highway between JNLW iUKlt and AJN FRANCISCO : and to tho industrious farm ers of older States we earnestly recommend this land of cheap homes, sure that no where can the poor man find a more grate ful climate, a better soil, or greater pro ductiveness. For full information, with Maps and Pamphlets, address: AMOS TUCK, Land Commissioner, 23 South Fourth Street, St. Louis, ti. Velveteen. Velvetoen of splendid quality for sale by F. Mortimer. . It can be had, cut bias if desired. t ?f" The Pi'hest and Sweetest Cod-Liveb - - - Oil, la Hazard A Caswell's made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Kazakh A Co., New York. It la absolutely pure and uw. Patients who have once taken It prefer It to all others. Physicians have de elded it superior to any or tno otner ous in market. 48 d 12w f3 Chapped Hands, Face, rough skin, rumples, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cu taneous affections cured, and the skin made sort and smooth, by nslnK the Juniper Tar boAP, made by (Josweii, tiasara cv uo., new York. Be certain to tret the Juniper Tar Soap, as there are many worthless imitations made with common tar. , 40 a taw TO cdNSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, consumption, by a simple reuieuy, is anxious 10 mass Known iu ins ihiiuw unll.Tcrn the means of cure. To all who desire It. lie will send acopy ot the prescription used (free of charire,) wltn the directions lor preparing ana umiiu me same, which uiev w ii nna a sure cure for comminution, asthma, bronchitis, etc. Parties wishing the prescription will please address 1WT, , Alll A f IliUUHi 1U4 Penu St., Williamsburg, N. Y. County ' Trice Current. . Bloomeibld. February 10. 1873. Flax-Heed 1 M Potatoes, u.... .... . 60 , Butter ft pound 20022 cents, P-ggs V dozen Dried Apples f) pound 3 ets " Dried Peaches, . 0 10ot.f!ft, Pealed Peaches 12 O 8 cts. " Cherries 6 ets. " Pitted 16ei8ots. " Blackberries . 9 66 cts. " Onions f) bushel 76 " CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. , tOKUKCTBD WEEKLY. Carlisle, February 8, 1873. Family Flour , f 8 60 Superfine Flour, 660 Huuerane Rye Flour, 4.60 White Wheat, 1.80 Red Wheat, 180 Rye ' 70 Corn. 3 Oats 40 Clorerseed, 6.00 Tlmotuyseed .... ' Flaxseed ..' 170 Philadelphia Price Current. Cbrrcteff Weekli ty funney A Andrew, - " . , - Ho. 123 Market Htmist. fHiLADKLi'UtA, February 8, 1873. White Wheat, 81 92 I 00 Wheat 180Q188 Kye,. .v...".l. ....'. .k:.H.W.;.'i , 96099 Corn, (j.Ti.rr....n...ii!.. 6tfl eitl,,M....l.. IU,.M..MM.. .. 4&Q50 . f Clover Seed ...,.-.,..r... SOOHiperlb. Timothy Seed, 2 M3 75 '..,. Flax Heed, 195 CI 06 Country Lard,.. 9 O10 Eggs. 35037 Butter, dull , sale ... ...... i- 11 22 Washed Wool,. 60 70 cents per lb NKWPOUT MARKETS. (Cbrrected Weekly by KouvK Snyder & Co. J .1 .. DIALERS Ot Cilt A JJNJaV l'HODUCK. . ,' i . ii i NBwroirt, February 8, lsT3. Flour, Extra, 18 00 " Super. 4 60 White Wheat fl liu 1 75 Red Wheat 1 70 01 70 Kye .' n Corn ;. : va Oats fl 82 pounds, , 37 Barley 76 Clover Seed 435 00 Timothy Seed, 2 60 , Flax Beed 1 60 ' Potatoes 60 Ground Alunin Salt 2 00 Llmeburner's Coal 2 40 Stove Coal 4 60 6 60 Pea Coal 8 00 Smith Coal 26 ets. ft hsa Cross Tlas,8!4 feet long, 45 O 46 oents Dressed Hogs 4 cents per lb. FISH, 8 ALT, LIMB AND COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Kates. MAHniAOBB. Miller Kkrns. On the 4th lust., at St. Johns Psr iionwe, Altoons, by the Hov. John Twlinr, Mr. John Miller, of Bloomflold, Perry Oo., to Miss Mary M.Kenw, of Wllmore, Cambria county, Pa. Gahtt Esrklmak. On the 6th hurt., at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev, H. C. Cheflton, Mr. John C. Gantt to Miss Elisabeth K daughter of J. Eflhelmsn. all of MulerHtown, Perry county, Pa. MattockCampbell On the 6th Inst, by John A. Shearer, Esq., Mr. O. B. Mattock to Mils Francis C. Campbell, all of Dunfnnnnn. Nulty AnnTON By the same on the 7th Inst, Mr. Fredrick Nulty, of Wheeiuw. Va., to Mlas Ellen Aahton, -of Duncannon. JT POTTElt, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEW ELOOMF1ELI), PERKY CO., PA. Claims nromntlv secured and collected. Writings and all legal business carefully attend ed to. 32 yl CLARK'S 1'UltE PERSIAN Inweet Powder, For the destruction ot all kinds ot Insects, viz : . ROACHES. BED BUGS, ANTS. FLKA8, MOX11H, 610., tia. Also, Insects on Animals, Fowls, Plants.&c. - ASK FOR -S CLARK'S INSECT TOWDEB. Warranted Pure. ' r Price 26 Cent's ner Rottle. For Rala W v Mortimer, New Uloouilield, Pa. 7 6 52 IncorporateI by the Court of Common Pleas.in lbuu; uy mt jjeiieiature.in 1871. The PeuiiMylvanla Central Insurance , Company OF POTTSVILLE, PA. Capital and Assets, $156,000. Premium Notes 1100,000 0 50,000 Ot promissory Motes ,. Cash premiums due or col lected for tbe year 1H71, 13.028 0(1 Cash premiums due or col lected tor the nrsl three months of 1872 1,800 00 Cash from other sources and agents 1.200 00 Judgment Bonds in Com pauy's ounce, 1,100 00 Total Cash 80.128 00 Total cash and note assets, April iBt, 1872 1160,128 09 JAMES H. GRIER, I JOUN D. HADE8TY, Secretary. President. DIRECTORS: John D. lladesty, A. P. Helms. Bonlamin Teter, A. SutermeUter, James IX. Grler, E. F. Jungkurt, Ellas Miller. AUlSN'Bf H. II. Hill, Edward Fox, John A. liable, Ed- ward Wesley, Charles F. Peibert, Wm. K. Griffith. E. F. Jungkurt, General Agent. Arrangements have been made with other first-class companses to re-Insure risks takes on the cash plan in such amounts as desired. Liberal commission allowed nireuts, aud ex clusive territory, If desired. This Company confines Itself to fire insurance exclusively. OFFICEi , No. 191 CENTRE ST., POTTSVILLE, PA. AGENTH, A Itaro Chance ! $200 to $300 per month byVoerd8. liable Agents or busfiicss men HELLING LOTH, HUNT1NU COLONISTS or EMIGRANTS for ,.., oniiinx CITY," A new town at East Mnlmnny Junction, Schuyl kill County, Pa., . Where four different Railroads make connection, and there are fourteen Daily Passenger Trains, and clime to the greatest Anthracite Coal Trade lu the Mate. Persons buying lots can make ONE THOU SAND DOLLAUH wlihlu the next ten years, by Inventing fli'i POR A LOT, and can have PIVK YEARS' TIME TO KA1S1S TI1K MONEY. W All kinds of labor commands the hlghett wages and any permm can llud employment. Pro duce, Provisions, Goods and all kinds of Wares bring the highest City Prices. f Lots are for sale and Mans and Drafts can be seen at ail the Olllces of the Principal REAL ESTATE AGENTS, OK , JAMES H. GRIER, j, Pottivllle. 7 0U Schuylkill oo., Pa. ALL KINDS of Printing neatly executed at tho " huxiirruajj Tiism" Stbam Jei OrrioH. PRINTING! 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers