ht Ijitomftflir fnius. luenday, February 2B, 1873. LOCAL DEFAltTMElTT. n Sales. Wo cnll attention to tbe follow ing sales, bills for which have been Ordered at thlsofllce ! February 20th Samtiol Messlmor, on the Kirk farm near Montabella, will sell Horses, Cattle, Wagons, farming implements, aud Household Furniture. . , ' March Oth Wm. Glenn, of Carroll twp., will sell live stock, wagons, farming imple ments and furniture. March 11th David Fcnicle, 4 mile East Of Grler's Point, will sell horses, 1 colt, young cattle, 1 sow and pigs, wagon and many other articles. March 12th Samnel Brlner, of Tyrone twp., will sell live stock, wagons and a great variety of farming implements. March 13th John Freeman on the farm of Peter Freeman in Savllle twp-, will sell horses, cattle, wagons and a variety of farming tools. March 1 8th Jacob Billow, of Carroll twp,, will sell horses, cows, young cattle, wagons and various farming implements. On March 13 Andrew Minlch, on the farm of Oliver Ktce, in Centre tonwtiBhlp. will sell Horses, Cattle, and a general variety of farm ing implements. On March 14 H. T.Kcpner, at his residence one mile west of Sandy Hill, will sell Horses. Cattle, aud farming implements, household and kitchen furniture. On March 20 J. McAllsterA J. O.Albright at their residence one quarter of a mile west of Grier's Point, will sell Horses, Cattle, aud farming Implements, and Household Furniture. Mnrch 20th Jesse Powell Sr., Will Bell, at residence In Center twp., Live Block, Farming implements and Furniture March 22 Wm. H. Bruner will stll on the old Bothwell farm in Penn twp., near Duncan non, Horses, Cows and young Cattle, 1 Colt, 1 Wagon, Plows, Harrows, &c. Joseph Shuler, Esq., has our thanks for the Legislative Record, and other public doouments. ' ' ' yC Sudden Death. On Wednesday last, Mr. Georgo Wallet of Ickosburg, died very sud denly, lie bad just returned home and while going into the house dropped down, and before medical aid could reach him was dead. The " Central Pennsylvania annual Con ference" of the Methodist Episcopal church meets in Chambersburg, March 5th. Be tween two and three hundred Ministers will bo present. Rev. Bishop Merrill, D. D. will preside. A Correspondent writes us in regard to a new branch of Industry that has been start ed in town. For the credit of the place, we hope be is mistaken in his statements, and so will not publish the communication until some of the hands in our employ can investigate the matter. Joseph M. McClure, Esq., formerly of this county, has assumed the editorial management of the weekly Mirror lb tori of Reform published at Doylstown, Bucks county. The last named paper is published in the German language Mr. McClure't mauy friends in this county will wish bim success in his new enterprise. Our Sale Bills. Everybody acknowl edges that the bills printed at the Times office are pretty. That our stylo is appre ciated, is proven by the fact that other offices are now copying after us, and trying to make their bills as showy as ours. So far they have not met with great success, but if they keep on 'they may in timo suc ceed. ., .. ., . ., Cheating the Undertaker. A man who promised to pay us some money last week if alive, did not do it. We therefore sup pose he is dead, . but as ho is walking around town to-day, presume be is doing that only to save funeral expensos, and thus cheat the undertaker as he did us. We have the satisfaction of knowing that he cannot' cheat the devil out of hit dues, if he don't turn over a new leaf. "Washington's Birthday, The 23nd of February in this borough was celebrated with considerable spirit by the Knights of Pythias. . The Bloom fluid lodge was joined by the Nowport'lodgo, in a parade through the town, after which they entered the Court House, when a prayer was made by Ilov, J. Edgar, and addresses were deliver ed by Rev. A. W. Dicker and Isaac G. Black, Esq. The music on the occasion was furnished by the Newport and the Bloomlield bands. Quite a delegation was also present from Liverpool and Duiicun- non. In the evening a large audience listened to an address delivered by Charles II Smiley, Esq. RAIL KOAD NOTICE. An adjourned meeting of the cltizons favoring the building of a rail road from Bloomlield, will be held in the Court House on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb. 20th, at whii h time it is expected that a vote on the eastern terminus of the road will be taken. The vote is to be by shares, and a lull attendance is hoped for. ' " ' GEO. 8. BARNETT, Pros. F. Mohtimek, Bee. ' Velveteen. Vilveteen Of splendid quality for sale by F. Mohtikbb. It can be bad. cut bias U desired. ; . ' ) Isn't It True 1 If the railroad outlet for Sherman's Valley was at Bloomflold, would not avery farmer above here that now re quires eithor two or three days for. a trip to the station, save one day's time ? If saved tlio hard pull over the ridge between this point and Newport would he not bo able to haul one fifth heavier loads? Would not land bo more easily and cheaply improved with coal brought so much nearer? ' ; , '. v. : Would not every merchant and tanuer be benefited by having his receiving and shipping point brought nearer to him ? . Would any man owning a farm in Sher man's Valley sell it for the price ho now asks, if certain that in a short time his land was to be brought nearer to a railroad station ? Is there any reason except the lack of railroad facilities why land in this county should not bring as much as land in Cum berland county ? And is there any reason except want of energy on your part that tliese facilities have not long since been enjoyed in Perry county? At this time there is a chance to obtain the benefits to be derived from a railroad. The people are aroused, and except among a few close fisted chaps with exceedingly narrow contracted ideas, there is a determ ination to build a railroad. We do not ex pect to be able to make it beyond this point this year, but with it this far the whole valley could have the benefit to be derived from its use, and would in a short time push it further. Aside from the con venience of these better railroad facilities and the increased value of property, theie is no doubt but what the road would prove a paying investment. The hills of this county abound with ex cellent ore, for which there is a groat de mand, and the working of these ore banks would bring money into our midst, which would be an advantage that even the closest fisted old chap in the county would be able to appreciate. , ' And now what say you, will you 'have the road, or not ? A Flagman Crushed. The State Jour nal of the 20th inst., says: About half past eight o'clock yesterday morning, a flagman named Samuel Wiggins, whose home is in Columbia, and who was employ ed on one of the freight trains on the Phila delphia division of the Pennsylvania rail road, was caught between tbe bumpers of some freight cars, while in the act of coup ling them, and so badly hurt that he died from bis injuries a fow hours after the accident, lie was , carried to Albright's hotel, the nearest point from Gallagher's switch, near the Asylum load, (where the accident occurred,) and medical aid sum moned Immediately ; but as above stated, the case was a fatal one. For tbe Bloom field Times. Whcatfleld twp., Feb. 12th, 1873. Whcatfleld Coming Into Line. On Saturday evening Feb. 12th, tbe citi zens of the lower end of Wheatlield twp., assembled at Pannel's Church to bear the advocates of prohibition. The object of the meeting was stated briefly by Moses Hess, Esq., one of the members of tbe standing committee. Rov. S. Bigbnm, S. M. was then introduced, and ably entertained the audience for one and a half hours. His theme was, " Kinc Alcohol." 1 he Speak- er showed that intemperance was a prolific cause of insanity and pauperism, also, mat for every dollar of revenue brought into the county or tstate Treasury irom ine saios oi intoxicating drinks tne tax payors pay nve in taxes for the support of pauperism and crime, brought about by intemperance. But while we would commend tne good qualities of the address wo would say for the benefit of all Temperance lectures, don't take your old lectures that have been written years ago, and for otliur occasions, and attempt to adapt them to the present campaign. Tuey wont lit in statistics and aud in argument they are too antiquated. After tlie clone or tne address w. A. Blain, Esq., of Tuscarora, being present, was called upon and made a few very posi tive remarks in favor of tbe temperance cause. Tlio meeting was a success, and, as an ger in an opponent is a token of bis defeat and weakness, we Inter tnat tne advocates of Bacchus who were present at tbe meet ing wore defeated, because they went awav angry, i 1 lie interest in tne tenipe- ranco cause has somewhat abated of late in interest in this neighborhood by the Potter's McCoy dog fight, now pending before one of the justices of your town. Wo have been watching with wishful eye for some time the appearing of the new paper, in Dnncauuon. " ine jjuiicannon V(..,..r Tli.m vn RlrKimfiald ' Devils" will howl for lack of prey. PUOIUBITION , Tor tbe Klooinlleld Times, Local Option Meeting la ltye Township. Mr. Editor. Having received a notice from some of the antl license men of Bloomlield to publish a meeting at Salem church in Hve twi.. on Saturday the 15th, and that speakers would be in attendance from Bloomlield, the citizens mot accord ingly. Beinir disappointed in tlio speakers the house was called to order and organized by electing H. Foulk, Clmirman.Mr. Henry Itamer and Charles Barshlngcr, Assistant aud Wm. Adams, Secretary. The meeting was Ihen verv appropriately addressed by Mr. Leonard Swaitz, Rov. David Dice of Maiysvillo, Mr. Peter Baker or Kyo twp., and others. In conclusion the chairman ad dressed tbe audience in an affectiiiK and an appropriate manner, presuming the evils of inumnieranoe very loruiuiy and tne aanger to which the rising generation la exposed. A vote was then taken which resulted almosc unanimously against license. , On motion tho meeting adjourned to meet .at No. 4 school bouse in Kye twp., on Matur day evening the 22d. U. Fouls", Chairman. Wit, Adams, Score tary. Cumberland County. From the , Cum berland County papers of last week wo copy the following:.. A special court will oonveno in Carlisle on Monday, the 10th proximo. We rcgrGt to learn that our townsman, Mr. Geo. W. Ilcndle, who holds a position at the State Capitol, had a stroke of par alysis last Monday moining. lie was brought home iu the mail train the same day. This is the third stroke Mr. Iiendle has endured, illii ' A man nnmed Charles King, a passen ger on the Express train westward, SutuN day afternoon, fell liom tlio train at some point between Carlisle, and Newville, and was almost instantly killed. One of his leers was cut olf. and his head was badly in jured, lie belonged to Chambersburg. On the night of the 21th instant, an un successful attempt was made to break into Mr. J. II. Wolf's notion and fancy goods store on north Hanover street. From the appearance of the door, the thieves must nave worked vigorously to ettect an en trance, but without success. Some time since auger boles were made in the floor In the front part of the store, no doubt br the samo parties, who wore probably prospecting." - On Sunday last, about 2.V o'clock, Mrs. Moyor, residing in Silver Spring township, heard a noise, and supposed it to be the fulling of a tree, but a fow minutes later she noticed that tlio roof of Aaron Mover's barn had fallen in, supposed to have been caused by the weight of snow which was on it. ' Two boys were in the barn at tbe timo it fell in and one was wedged in so that it required great exertion to remove him. Fortunately he was found to be un- jured, though his escape was marvelous. XIrier IteiiiH. . . Tho inan who lost his pocket book was a sensible man, and at once brought an ad vertisement to tbe paper. Tlio consequonce was he found it tlio next morning in his coat-tail pocket. The old chaps around 1 Mansvillo amuse themselves by Bliding down hill on a large sled.. In consequence of having a bad steersman a party recently landed over the fence in an unexpected hurry, to the in tense disgust of the dutchman who stood on his head in a snowdrift. When pulled out ho said: " I don't not rite town bill dot vay some more alretty." C3F Mrs. nemcano, of West township, Huntingdon county, gave birth to. triplets, two girls and a boy, last week. They were all living at last accounts. C57 Mr. Jarrett, living in Jackson twp., Snyder county, lost two cows by a disease similar to the eHzootic. They were found dead in the stable in the niorning.no symp toms of the disease manifesting itself what ever. The meeting of the young men's Litera ry Socioty will be held on Saturday eve of this week. Subject of discussion: Resolved, " that W ealth bns a greater iniluence than Knowledge." The Socioty meet in tho Lecture Room of the Presbyterian Church. A Trctty Picture Free.' Tho chromo issued by the American Land & Law Ad visor, is a beauty. Subscribers to that paper receive the chromo without extra charge. Those who wish, can have that paper and The Times, Chromo included for $3.25. Those who have already paid their subscription for The Timet can by re mitting us 2.00 obtain the chromo, and the " Land & Law Advisor" for a year. For further particulars regarding the paper see advertisement iu another column. tf. I3iittlncMH IVotieew. Cheap Life Insurance. The cheapest manner in which Life Insurance can be bad is to take a policy in tbe United Bretheren Aid Society. Full details of their way of insuring will be found in our advertising columns. . The agent for the society in this county, is Wm. M. Butch, Esq., ' of New Bloomflold, to whom applications should be mado. ' This is the company from which the family or Mr. K, JN. Willis, or tins place re ceived t080 after having paid only $0 the account of which appeared in the Times of October 8th. U Four Splendid Chromo for Erery Sub scriber. Arrangements have been made by which we can offer a year's subscription to The New York Christian at Work and Eclsetie Weekly, with their four magnificent Chro mos: "Good Morning," "Carlo in Mis chief," "Spring Flowers," and "Summer Flowers," together with "The Bloomflold Times" for f 1. . As tho Chromos alone are worth from $10.00 to (15.00, and as the . New York publication is every way flint-class, it pre sents an unusual opportunity to our sub scribers. The Chromos are made by Piang and other celebrated artists, and will be forwarded momntlv by mail prepaid. Should any subscriber desire only the two first-named Chromos, they will be sent with the two publications for 3. . Remit to tbe publisher of this paper. Tbe Tide of Emigration Turned J Seekers for new homes are pouiing into Southwest Missouri, attracted oy the cheap Lands of the ATLiMTlU oi rAUlilU RAILROAD COMPANY. This Company oH'era 1,200,000 Acres of the finest land In tbe world, at 1 irom fa to $12 per acre,on seven years time, ami with free trasnortation to all purchasers. This Road, NEVER BLOCKADED BY SNOW, is destined to become tho national highway between NEW YORK and SAN FRANCISCO ; and to the Industrious farm ers of older States we earnestly recommend this laud of cheap homes, sure that no where can the poor man Hud a more grate ful climate, abetter soil, or greater pro ductiveness. For full information, with 'Maps and Pamphlets, address: AMOS TUCK, Land Commissioner, o pouin i punu Direct, ov, Louis. - u. County Trice Current. ' ' BLOOMrisi.D Febroarv 24. IsTn Flax-seed,. lmV, Potatoes, .' 60 Butter ft pound 20 22 cents. Errs V dozen 22 Dried Apples ft pound 3 Qts " Dried Peaches, 8 loots. Pealed Peaches 12 18 cts. " Cherries, ' 6 ots. " Pitted 15 18 cts. ' Blackberries, 6 6 ets. " Unions bushel 75 " . MEWI'OltT MARKETS. . Corrected Weekly by Kouoh, Snyder & Co. DEALERS IN ' GRAIN ''jto PRODUCE. NswrORT, February 22, 1873. Flour, Extra 17 00 " Super 5 60 White Wheat V bii,., 1 70 Red Wheat 1 6T.01 65 , Rye 70 Corn 40Q40 Oats V 82 pounds 35 Barley 75 Clover Seed 65 00 Timothy Seed 2 50 Flax Seed,..., 1 60 Potatoes 00 Ground Alunin Salt 2 00 Llmeburner's Coal, 2 40 Stove Coal . 4 60 6 50 Pea Coal 8 00 . - . Smith Coal,..,.!.... 25 cts. ft bus. Cross Tles,84 feet long 45 45 cents Dressed Hogs, 4 cents per lb. FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL, Of all kinds always on band and for sale at the ' . lowest Market miles. ' CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. COllltEOTED WEEKLY. Carlisle, February 22, 1873.1 Family Flour, .' s 60 Bupertlne Flour 5 60 . Su peril ne Rye Flour, 4.50 White Wheat, 1.80 Red Wheat .. 175 Rye r 72 Corn 42 Oats 38 Clovcrseed, 6.25 Tlmothyseed, 3.00 Flaxseed, 1.70 Philadelphia Price Current. Corrected Weekly by Junney A Andreas, No. 123 Market Street. Philadelphia, February 22, 1873. White Wheat, tl 92 2 00 Wheat 1 80 1 83 Rye 9.r)n5 Corn , 85066 Oats 4H50 Clover Seed, 909 per lb. Timothy 8eed, 2 603 75 Flaxseed . 105 2 05 Country Lard 9 10 Eggs. 3032 Butter, dull sale ., 11 22 Washed Wool 60 70 cents per lb niAJEirii.tx3s. Pee IIonENsniLT On the 20th Inst., at the Lutheran Parsonage, by tho Rov. A. II. Aughe, Mr. Charles E. Pee to Miss Mary Hohenshlldt, all of Centre township, Perry county, Pa. TlTlAirTTH, Monroe In Tuscarora township, on the 14th Inst., Mr. George W. Monroe, aged CO years, 6 months and 18 days. 1 Sell In Dlllsburg, York county, Pa., Mrs. Frances Maria, wife of Rev. D. Bell, aged 55 years, 6 mouths and 7 days. rpHE ATTENTION OF . Country Merchants Is respectfully called to our largo and well selected stock of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WOODEN WAKE, &c, which we will sell AT LOW PRICES! TWIXINO A' FItF.TZ, ' 310 MARKET STREET, 7 7 6m PHILADELPHIA. Kmikel's Bitter Wine of Iron. For the Cure of Weak Rtomoh, General Dobtlity, In dVfHtUiu, UlHeane of the nervous Ryu tern, CntiHtiimtioti, Acidity of the Utoniauia, mid nil ot ruquiriuv touia The Wine include the mont erNtahle and etttcient Hull of Imu wejxMitKWi; Citrtf MnnetlcOil(lt com bined with the iiiottt euenteUo vegeUUe touics Voiluw turuvutu iltixk. Tho effect In many cum of debility, loan of Bppftlte, cnmbiiit'd wltli our valuable Ntrve, to inoitt happy, it oi iron. Limv. If miKnientH the njjpetite, rawee the ii1m), take otimu- cular iltihhmtwA, if mo we the pallor of Uubliity and Kivoe a Bona vixor to me eouuteiuuice. Do you went eomethlutr to etremryi you Do you went irood appetite? Do you waut to build up your eonetltutionr Do you want to Kt rid of nervimauifw? Do you want energy I u , Do you waut to aleep well? , Do you want a brink and vliromna feel Ink? If you do, try Kunkei'a Bitter Wine of Iron. This truly valuahle tonic haa been no thorouKbly test ed by all rlattiuM of tbe community that it hi now det-m M liMliieuMibl aa a Tonic meiik'iuv. It cemte but 111 tie, puriluw the blood and kIvob tune to tbe aU'iuacb, reuu vaU tbe eyeteni aud urulouif life, I now only auk a trial of tbla Invaluable tonic Jjr Price, ner botth. i 1C. F. KTTNKKTi, Hole Proprietor, ' Ho. S09 North tb btiwt.lK-lowTine 1H 1 IjA 1KL1JH I A. Auk for Kunkei'a Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other. 7 6 ly CXAIUC'S FUItK PERSIAN Imteot Powrtor, for the destruction of all kinds of Insects, viz: . ' ' ROACH KS. BKD I1UOS, ANTS, I,liAH, MOTI1M, &c, &0. AIM), Insects on Animals, Fowls, riant,&c. WAHKFORt , CLAltK,l8 INSECT l'OWDER. Warranted l'ure, u . , Pries 24 Cents' per Bottle. For Bale by F. Mortimer, New Bloomlield, l'a. 7 82 NCI j ALL RINDS of Prlntlnii neatly PRINTI ixecutd at the " huxmvuuj Tuai"b'nui in Orrwa. 4 W !A Rare Clianco ! $200' to $300 per month 1"". llahlo Agents or business men SKLLI'Nd LOTS. HUNTING COLONISTS or KMHiRANl s lor , "GltlKlt CITY," ; A new town at Knit Mahanoy Junction, Schuyl . kill County, i'a., . . ' i'.. f I . . Where four different Kallmnila limkn nnnnpntlnn. nml tlieie are Fourteen Daily passenger Trains, and close to the greatest Anthracite Coal Trade In the btate. Persons buvtnir lotd can mako 'TrM? Tltnn. SAND DOLLARS nlthln the next ten yearn, by luveMiiL' tl2S FOR A LOT. and can have F1VK YlCAliS' T1A1K TO RAISE THE MONEY. tW All kinds of labor commands the hlirhest waxes and any ncrsoii can llnil niijilovinent. J'ro riuce, I'lnvitlnn. Gmxls and all kinds of Wares bring the highest City Prices. ... a- Lots are for sale and Maps and Drafts can be seen at all the Olllues oi the Principal REAL' ESTATE AGENTS, Oil ' JAMES II. GKIElt, . ' ', '" ' rottavllle, ' 7 6 tr . ' " Schuylkill co Pa. rrospcctns for 1873 Sixth Year I , THE :,JL,TTSSTSf An Illustrated Monthly Journal, universally admitted to bo the Handsomest Peri odical In the World. A Repre sentative and Champion of , , American TaBte. , Not for Sale iu Book or News Stores. ; . THE ALDINE, while issued with all the reg ularity, has nont of the temporary or timely in terest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an elgant miscellany of pare, light, and graceful literature and a collection of pic tures, the rarest specimens of artistic skill In black and white. Although each succeeding numbor affords fresh pleasure to Its friends, the real value and beauty of THE ALLINE will be most appreciated alter it has been bound up at the close of the year. While other publica tions may claim superior cheapness, as com pared with rivals of a similar cluss, THE AL DINE is a uulque and original conception alone and unapproacbed absolutely without compctlon In price or character. The posses sor of a complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of line paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten times its cost ( and then, there are the chromos, be sides I ART DEPARTMENT.' ' 1 Notwithstanding the Increase, In the price' of subscription last Fall when THE ALDINE as sumed its preBent noble proportions aud repre sentative character, tbe edition was more than Doubled during the past year; proving that tbe American public appreciate, and will sup-, port, a sincere effort in the cause of Art. The publishers, anxious to justify the ready confi dence thus demonstrated, have exerted them selves to tbe utmost to develop and Improve the work , and tbe plans for tbe coming year, as unfolded by the monthly Issues, will astonish and delight even the most sanguine friends of THE ALDINE. The publishers are authorized to announce designs from many of the most eminent Artist of America. - In addition, THE ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success, and greatest general Interest avoiding such as have become familiar, through photographs or copies of any kind. The quarterly tinted plates, for 1873, will re produce four of John S. Davis' inimitable child sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. These plates, appearing In the issues for Janu ary, April, and October, would be alone worth the price of a year's subscription. The popular feature of a copiously illustra ted " Christmas" number will be contiuued. To possess such a valuable epitome of the art world at a cost so trifling, wilt command the subscriptions of thousands In every scctlou of the country ; but, as the usefulness aud at tractions of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, In proportion to the numberical lucrease of its supporters, the publishers propose to make "as surance doubly sure," by the following unpar alleled offer of PREMIUM CHROMOS FOR 1873. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays in advance for the year 1873, will receive, with out additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromos, after J. J. Hill, the eminent English' painter. The pictures, entitled "Tbe Village Belle," and "Crossing tho Moor," aru 14xU0 Inches are printed from 25 different plates, re-' quiring 25 Impressions and tints to perfect each picture. The same chromos are sold for t30 per pair in the art stores. As It Is the determina tion of iu conductors to keep THE ALDINE out of the reach of competition in every depart ment, the chromos will be found correspond ingly ahead of any that can be offered by other periodicals. Every subscriber will receivoa certificate, over the signature of the publishers, guaranteeing that tbe chromos delivered shall be equal to the samples furnished tbe agent, or tbe money will be refunded. The distribution of pictures of this grade, free to the subscribers to a live dollar periodical, will mark an epoch In the history of Art ; and, considering the unpre cedented cheapness of the price for THE AL DINE itself, the marvel falls little short of a miracle, even to those best acquainted with the achievements of luveutlve genius and improv ed mechanical appliances. (For further illus trations of these chromos, tee November issue of THE ALDINE.) THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT will continue under tbe care of Mr. RICHARD HENRY BTODDART, assisted by the best wrltersand poets of the day, who will etrlvo to have the literature of THE ADL1NE always In keeping with Us artistic attractions. TERMS. 95 per aunnm, Iu advance, with Oil Cb.ro moi Free. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. There will be no reduced or club rate t cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or banded to the local agent, without renpomibUUy to the publieh m, except In cases where the certificate is giv en, bearing the, fac-ilmile signature of Jamis Button t Co. 1 AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to act permanently at a local agent, will receive full aud prompt lufor matlou by applying to JAM Ed SUTTC-tf & CO., Publishers, 68 Maiden Laue, New York. NOTICE.. ' . , AU persons are hereby oaulioiM d net to oevntUte tbn e several prjDitMOry notes ptytble Uj LoiiIhs (J. Hliorou t y the uadersl mi d, fur J6 etch, dutrd May VfJi. the nrat ou due Feb. Mb IK7. Uivseoond. May sUi le?I awl the third, Auituit tl) 1ST?, w the ooiulderatlon hu fkU- Od. HlBAM MOOOSNXLX, .February 17 1873. , . Jacob MoCoaMBLb ' ' Oil Cloths. We are oRorlng' some ' beau tiful styles Of Oil Cloths in various widths at low prices ; tall and see them. ... .... , . , F, Mortimer.
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