ljc unco, Ntuj'BIoomfiel 3a
lit flo0mfUIb ftmts.
Tuesday, August 19, 1873.
LOCAL D E PA 11 TMENT.
t tr Nutlet nf Mnrrlnveit snd Deaths not cxf po'ltiw
four linos, will he inserted free, nncl frlfii'lH throuKliuut
the county arts rcqurHU-U to sewl nucli notices lu.
tW Tributes nf Itiwrwt, Poetry, Ac, will Invariably
be cutirKccl for at the rate of fivk cents ier Hue.
Piincannon, Uloomflrid & LoysTlHo It. B.
THIS Company now being duly organized Is
prepared to rcculve .subscript Ions to the Cap
iliil Mock. Subscription blanks can be had at the
lVrry County Hank, or of either of thoolllcers o
the Company at BlooinhVM, or of W. K. Swartz,
at Duncunnon. Mr. James Mclllienny has also
been appointed an Agent for receiving Subscrlp.
tlons.
The Directors of the Company urgo upon the
citizens or the County, the Importance of prompt
action so that the work of grading the load call
be commenced this season.
F. MoRTiMEit, President,
J. T. MrlNTIKE, WM. A. SrONSLKH,
Kecrclarv. Treasurer.
Moomflcld, May Si, 1973.
Don't do it. Some of our subscribers
complain that postmasters are demanding
20 cents, or ono year's postage in advance.
They have no right to make any such de
mand. Subscribers can pay quarterly, iu
advance if thoy prefer bo to do, and we
adviso them not to pay for more than six
months (ten cents,) until it is scon if some
chango will riot be mado in tho law.
Postmasters who demand a year's postage
in advance exceed their authority.
The Rain of Wednesday and Thursday,
extended over a great portion of the
country, doing considerable damage to
property. In New York, New Jersey,
Maryland and Ohio, the railroads suffered,
tracks being washed away in many places,
preventing the running of the trains. Iu
Philadelphia the streets in some portions
of the city were three feet under water.
.Corn Whisky. On Saturday evening Mr.
Ed. Miller arrived in town with a keg con
taining twelve gallons of whisky, which he
concluded to leave in his wagon until after
he got his supper. By that time however,
some one had removed it for him, and he
felt bad about it, as he said he had bought
it to give his friends.
On Sunday the peculiar movements of
some young fellows attracted tho attention
of Mr. Henry Rice and the consequence was
he found where tho keg was hid in his
corn field. Three gallons of tho stuff was
missing at the time. Towards evening tho
buzzing around of certain chaps, when
they learned that tho keg had been moved,
was very nmusing. As Mr. Millor bought
the whisky, he says for the purpose of
giving to his guests and friends, (it is as
tonishing how liberal somo people are,) be
ought to feel grateful to them for taking it
without giving him the troublo of dealing
it out.
HcaTJ Rain. B. M. Mclntiro, Esq., who
keeps a complete weather record makes the
following report about the rain of last
week :
Last week we had the greatest fall of
water, that has occurred at any one time
iu this section of Pennsylvania, for twonty
five years. On Tuesday the 12th, at seven
o'clock P. M., the rain commenced, and at
eight o'clock A. M., 'Wednesday, had ceas
ed during which time there had fallen, two
inches and three tenths. At nine o'clock
P. M., same day rain again began falling,
and continued to eight o'clock A. M.,
Thursday, in which there fell three inches
and seven tenths. At 9 o'clock A. M., same
day, rain again commenced and continued
to three P. M. when it ceased, there fell
one inch and eight tenths.
Whole time raining, thirty hours, quanti
ty of rain that fell, sevon inchos and eight
tenths, consequently there full on each
acre of the earth over eleven hundred and
sixty two and two-tenths tons of water,
allowing an inch of rain water to weigh
fifty seven hundredths of an ounce.
Camp Meeting Incidents. At the Sandy
Hill camp on Sunday a horse belonging
to Geo. Hall, in Carroll twp., dropped
dead while the rider was on him, The
horse had been rode around just previously
but at the time ho full, the young man
who was riding him had stopped to talk to
some friend.
While two parties from the neighborhood
of Sherman's Creek were racing their
horses home from camp tho spindle of one
of the buggies broke, dumping the young
men suddenly into the road, but fortu
nately hurting none of tho parties.
A young man from this place accom
panied by two young ladies had the mis
fortune to smash a wheel while driving
around the camp.
Another horse while being fed out of the
'vehicle to which she was tied, became
frightened and pulled the carriage over on
to her, making things look lively for a
minute or so. Forunately the young men
who bad driven the animal succeded in
cutting the halter before tho carriage was
dragged any distance.
Church Notices.
Preaching in the Reformed Church next
Sabbath at 2 o'clock P. M. Catochotlcal
instruction on Thursday at 2J o'clock, ulso
in the evening.
Preaching in the Lutheran Church next
Sunday at 9 o'clock P. M. Prayerineetiug
on Wednesday evening.
To The Citizens of Pennsylvania. Your
attention is specially invited to tho fact
that the National Banks are now prepared
to receive subscriptions to the Capital
Stock of the Centennial Board of Finance.
The funds realized from this source are to
be employed iu tho erection of the buildings
for the International Exhibition, and' tho
expenses connected with tho same. It is
confidently believe that tlie Keystone State
will be represented by the name of every
citizon alive to patriotic commemoration of
tho ono hundredth birth-day of the nation.
The shares of stock are offered for $10 each,
and subscribers will receive 'a Jiandsomo
steel cngravod Certificate of Stock, suitable
for framing and preservation as a national
memorial.
Iutorcst nt tho rate of six per cont per
annum will be paid on all paymonts of
Contcnnial Stock from date of payment to
January 1st, 1S7C.
Subscribers who are not near a National
Bank can remit a check or post-ottico order
to tho uudorsigncd.
FHEDK. FRALEY, Treasurer,
901 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
A Cow iu a Fix. A cow belonging to
Ananias Ilorting, of Granville township,
got horsolf iu a fix a short time since. She
failed to come home with the other cow
ono night, and search being mado in tho
woods, ho was found standing by a sap
ling, around which her tail was tied fast.
It is supposed that in switching after flies,
the tail wound around tho tree, and ' the
long hairs tied thomselves. At any ratu
tho cow was fast and must have died of
starvation, had sho not been found and re
leased. Lcwutoirn Democrat.
Land Slide. A heavy landslide occurred
on Tuesday night about two miles west of
Black Log, in the Lewistown Narrows,
filling tho track with tho debris of trees,
rock, soil, etc., causing considerable deten
tion to tho diffurout passenger trains. The
Cincinnati express, Philadelphia express
and fast lino cast, and southern express
and Pacific express west, wore compelled
to pass around by way of Lowistown and
Sunbury. By evening the track was again
clear.
A I! ill). Tho editor of the Sclinsgrove
Timet talks about Perry county justice as
follows :
"John 8. Burd and Wm. Berrier of
Perry county were mulcted in 8.00 dam
ages for depositing sawdust in a stream so
as to render the water unfit for uso and de
stroying tho fish in the stream. In the
samo court John Strouso and Irvin Nailor
of Millerstown were each lined $20.00 and
costs for driving a horse to death. About
$25,00 fine we presume would bo the pen
alty in Perry county for deliberate mur
der. .
Road Proceedings had at August Term.
Duncan's island bridge.
Josiah R. Dunbar vs. tho Commissioners
of Perry and Dauphin counties. Rule to
show causo why the said Commissioners
and Christian llcikcl should not be re
strained from beginning or conducting the
erection of a bridge across tho Juuiata'
river from Duncan's Island, in Dauphin
county, to a point in Perry county, on land
late tho estate of Cornelius Raskins, de
ceased. This bridge is to be erected at a
cost not exceeding $18,000, as per act of
Assembly of 24th March, 1873. August 7,
1873, tho defendants having filed their
answer to bill in equity, denying many of
tho allegations of facts therein contained,
the Court hereby appoint Calvin Neilson,
Esq., examiner to report tho evidence on
24 hours notico ; and furthor, that ho re
port to this Court by 10 o'clock A. M., of
Thursday, the 14th of August, 1873.
KOAD PUOCEKDINGS.
Robert Neilson, John Dum and William
Shoibley, Sr., appointed to view and vacate
old road from Markloville to Middlo Ridge
road iu Juniata township.
John Ilagor, Jacob Sheibly and Z. Rico,
Esqs., appointed to view and change road
at Lackey's run in Carroll township, to ob
tain bettor site for a proposed township
bridge.
George II. Ilench, George II. Martin and
James Woods, Esq., were appointed com
missioners tq ascertain whether Samuel M.
Evcrill and Elkhanna Fuller should be
changed from a school district in Savillu,
to a school district in Madison township.
Solomon Bower, Gcorgo Wentz, Jr., and
David Gutshall, appointed ro-viowers on
petition to vacate portion of a publio road
near Centre Church, iu Madison towuship.
API'KOVKD NISI.
Report of viewers granting a road from
Eschol, in Savillo, to Bixlur's Mill, in Ju
niata township, awarding $55 damages to
Samuel lieulor, $20 to Samuel Lupfur and
$5 to James Blain.
Report granting road from near John
Bixlur's in Madison, to lino between said
Bixler and Daniel Freeman.
Report of reviewers refusing to grant
privato road petitioned for by James II.
Dovor, Esq., of Tuscarora township.
confirmed.
Report granting a road from Anderson
burg to Stony Point school house, Madison
township.
Report granting road from near Hiram
Jackson's to red barn of Isaac Whitmer, in
Liverpool township, 07 rods long.
VIEWERS AI'J'OINTED.
D. M. Korr, Wm. A. Mcmingcr and
Abraham Fry, appointed to review road
from Bixler's mill, in Juniata township, to
north end of now road from point of rocks
to near Ferguson's blacksmith shop, iu
Centre township.
E. Owen, Moses Stono and Joseph Lep
pard appointed to view privato road peti
tioned for by Jacob Kinert, in Rye town
ship. D. Kistlor, Honry ICopnor and Michael
Ickos, appointed to vacate road from Hen
ry's Valley to top of Blue Mountain, iu
Jackson and Toboyue.
George Swartz, O. Roth and John With
row, appointed Commissioners to deter
mine quality and value of land of David
Bixler, taken by school directors of Juniata
township.for school purposes, and day de
signated tor their meeting.
Special Term.
Tho Court convened on Thursday last to
take into consideration the matter, of grant
in an injunction to restrain the county Com
missioners and contractor from proceeding
with the erection of tho Bridge over the
Juniata River nt Duncan's Island. The
complainant in this action was Josiah It.
Dunbar, of Newport, who alleged that
fraud and improper motives had iulluenced
the Commissioners in the awarding of the
contract. After taking the testimony in
the caso before a Commissioner appointed
for that purpose ; the counsel for complain
ant announced in open Court, that ho did
not consider that the allegations of the
Bill are sustained by tho evidence, and
thorcfore did not feel it his duty to press
the case. Whoroupon the Court rofuso to
issue an injunction, and dismiss the bill at
the costs of tho complainant.
Juniata County. From the Mifllintowu
papers of last week we copy tho following:
Two of tho hotel keepers wero prosecu
ted last week for alleged violation of tho
" Local Option law." They both waived a
hearing and entered bail for their appear
ance nt the September Torm of Court.
Tho Juuiata County Agricultural 8o
cioty,will hold their anual fair, on Tucsd.iy,
Wednesday and Thursday, October 7th,
8th and 0th, 1873.
G. M. Giiauam, Cor. See.
The contract for building the court
house was awarded on Monday last, to
Messrs. Hotrick & Floishor, of Newport,
Perry county, for tho sum of $48,000
thoy furnish all the material including tho
brick.
On Monday morning as Dr. Thomas A.
Elder, accompanied by his sister, Miss
Annie, was driving through the country,
visiting his patients, and descending a hill
near Locust Grovo, in Milford township,
the hoi-BO took fright at somo men who
wore at work on tho road, and, turning
suddenly around, the buggy careened,
throwing out its occupants. The buggy
being right side up the horse started for
homo at a rapid rato of speed, but mooting
a wagon at tho hill beyond Patterson, tho
horsa turned out of the way and in so
doing upsot tho buggy over an embank
ment, demolishing it and dotaching him
self therefrom. Tho Dr. and Miss Annie
escaped uninjured.
A correspondent from Juniata county
also sends tho following :
On Thursday au old man named Tobias
Kreider, of Greenwood twp., was drowned
in Homing's Run. The water was very
high and carried off the bridge on which
ho was standing at the time, though warned
that it was not a safe place. Up to this
timo tho body has not been recovered.
On the samo day as the above Samuel
Wilson was drowned while trying to swim
a creek near Waterford. He was remon
strated with but persisted in tho attempt
with fatal result. The body was not re
covered when our informant left the vicin
ity. A landslide occurred at the Rock near
Perrysvillo, on Friday, which delayed tho
trains somewhat.
Cumberland Co. The following is the
ticket nominated by tho conventions at
Caiiislo last week.
DEMOCRATIC.
Assembly, William B. Butler, of Mount
Holly Springs j Sheriff', Joseph Totten, of
Mechanicsburg j Treasurer, Leven H. Or
ris, of Fiaukford twp.; Commissioner,
Jacob Barber, of Lower Allen twp.; Di
rector of tho Poor, Wm. F. Swigert, (3
years.) of North Middlotown twp.; F. M.
Hutchinson, (2 years.) of Monroe twp.;
Auditor, Charles E. Wolf, of South Mid
dletowntwp.; Jury Commissioner, Charles
W. Hall, of Carlislo ; Coroner, David
Smith, of Carlisle.
HEFCDLICAN.
Assembly, C. P. Humrich, Esq., Car
lislo ; Sheriff, Geo. J. Dcitrich, Shiremans
town ; Treasurer, II. B. Hoch, of South
ampton ; Commissioner, S. Eppley, of
North Middletown ; Directors of the Poor,
John Maul, Monroe twp., 8 years ; David
Foglcsongor, Hopewell twp., 2 years ; Jury
Commissioner, Jacob Bashore, Hampton
twp. ; B. R. Btoufl'er, of Middlosex twp.,
was nominated for Auditor by acclamation,
and F. C. Kennedy, of Carlisle, for Cor
oner. On Friday of last week, whilst a party of
men had sought shelter in tho bridge near
Newburg, during a thunder Btorm, the
bridgo was struck by lightning, and a son
of Tims. Skinner of this place, was thrown
against the side of the bridge, bo violently
as to break his nose. The balance of the
party escaped injury. Shippentburg New.
The Valley Sentinel says : Mr. John
Wilhowur, iu going from Carlisle on
Wednesday last where he had been attend
ing market, came near losing his life in the
Conodoguinit creek which he was attempt
ing to cross near the meeting house springs,
a few miles above Carlisle, which was
greatly swollen from the recent rains.
When in the middlo of the creek, lie found
that his horses and wagon were being
swept down the stream. Mr. W. was sev
eral times under water, but fiually succeed
ed in reaching the bank saving the horses
and wacgon, but lost a number of articles
swept from the wagon.
Uriel ItciiiM.
A The young man who is paid for taking
charge of the clock should be "docked ' a
portion of his pay every time the clock is
pllowed to run down. Better have no
clock than to have it stopped a portion of
the timo.
The cornor stone of the new Lutheran
church at Mt. Holly Springs, says the
Ncho, will be laid on tho 10th of August.
Neighboring ministers are expected to be
present, and also one or more from abroad.
A most terriflo rain, hall and thunder
storm passed over the upper end of the
valley ou Tuesday. Hail fell in Hagers
town as large as walnuts.
The hotel keeper at Boiling Springs has
come to grief. All ou account of Local
Option. Next.
IllnoinhVIil Academy. On Monday next,
August 25th, the new torm opens with Rev.
John Edgar, and Prof. A. M. Markel, of
last term, assisted by the Misses E. M.
Green and M. Harmon, of Philadelphia,
tho first for Drawing and Painting, the
last for Instrumental and Vocal Musio.
Special attention will be given to the train
ing of teachers in tho usual English branch
es, including School Economy, taught both
by text book and lecture.
137 Dcmorcst's Monthly Mngav.ine for Sep
tember Is rich In literary dovoIUcb, and also
(fives a fine display of I ho new Full Fashions.
Domorcst seems to outbid all his cotcmporai'cs
in the value of Premiums to his subscribers ho
announces on astounding offer for 1874, of tho
larjje and celebrated chromo, "The Old Oaken
Bucket," after Jeromo Thompson, and ecvoral
other equally largo and valuable Ciromos,
"Tho Captive Child," "Home, Swoct Home,"
and " After the 8torm," for the ensuing years,
worth $15 each. This Is certainly unparallel
ed, and we wonder how It can bo done. Send
for Cl-cular. Address W. Jennings Demorest,
8U8 Broadway, N. y.
Ballou's Maoazinb for September. This
Mngazlno, a universal favorite with all classes
of society, is Issued for September, is brim full
of gonulno matter, such as Interests all readers.
It has a whaleman's story, adventures In the
Indinn country, and other beautiful stories, In
addition to a well-prepared paper on Brazil,
a lino selection of Poetry, among which Is a
poem by Miss Mosby. All tho back numbers
from January supplied by the publishers,
Thomcs & Talbot, UG Bromlleld Street, Boston,
and for sale at all periodical stores in tho
country.
FOR LOSS OF APPETITE, Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Depression of the Spirits, and Gon
eral Debility, in their various forms, Feuro
PitospoKATBD Elixir op Calisaya made by
Caswell, Hazard fc Co., New York, and sold
by all druggists, is the best tonic. As a stim
ulant tonic for patients recovering from fever
or other sickucss, it has no equul. If taken
during tho season it prevents fever and aguo
and other Intermittent fevers. 33(14 w
Wanted. Local agents are wanted to
sell tho Singer Sewing Machino, in each of
the following places. Duncannon, New
Buffalo, Liverpool, Millerstown & Marys
villo. To good men who will give the
work proper attention, liberal inducements
will be given. Apply to F. Mortimor,
New Bloumficld, who is general agent for
Perry county. tf.
Children often look Pale and
Sick
from no'otlier cause than having worms In the
stomach
BKOWN'9 VERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy Worms without Injury to the child,
being perfectly WHITE, and free from all color
ing or other Injurious Ingredients usually used In
worm preparations.
CURTIS BROWN, Proprietors,
, t No. 215 Fulton Street, Now York.
Sold by Druggists and Chemists, anil dealers in
Medicinet at Twentv-Fivb Cents a Box. 27blyr.
The Household Panacea,
and
' Family Liniment
is the best remedy In the world for the following
complaints, viz. i Cramps In the Limbs aud Stom
ach, Pain In the Stomach, Bowols. or Side, Iiheu
matlsm In all Its forms, Bullous Colic, Neuralgia
Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore
Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises,
Chills and Fever. For Internal and External use.
Its operation Is not only to relieve the patient,
but entirely removes the cause of the complaint.
It penetrates aud pervades the whole system, re
storing healthy action to all Its parts, and quick
ening the blood.
THE HOUSEHOLD panacea 18
PVUKLY Vegetable and All Healing.
Prepared by
CCRTI3& BROWN,
No. 215 Fulton Street, Now York
For sale by all druggists. : -27Ulyr.
$ $ j ;
Time Tests the Merits or all Things !
1810 FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS, 1872
PI3URY DAYIS
PAIN-KILLER
Has been tested In every variety of climate,
and by almoBt every nation known to
Americans. It Is the constant companion and
Inestimable friend of the missionary and the
travcler,on sea or land, aud no one should
travel on our Lakes or River without It.
Since the PAIN-KILLER was first intro
duced, and met with such extensive sale, many
Liniments, Reliefs, Panaceas, and other reme
dies have been offered to the public, but not
one of them has ever attained the truly envia
ble standing of the PAIN-KILLER.
WHY IS THIS SO 1
It Is because DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER is what
it claims to be a Reliever of Pain.
ITS MERITS ARE UNSURPASSED.
If you are suffering from INTERNAL PAIN,
Twonty or Thirty Drops la a Little Water will
almost Instantly core you. There Is nothing
to equal It for .
COLIC, CRAMP8, SPASMS, HEART-BURN,
DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX,
WIND IN THE BOWELS, SOUR
STOMACH, DYSPEPSIA, SICK
HEADACHE.
In sections of the country where
FEVER AND AGUE
prevails, there Is no remedy held in greater
esteem. Persons traveling should keep It by
tbem. A few drops, lu water, will prevent sick
ness or bowel troubles from chango of water.
From foreign countries the calls for PAIN
KILLER are great. It Is found to
CURE CHOLERA WHEN ALL OTHER
REMEDIES FAIL.
WHEN USED EXTERNALLY, AS A LIN
IMENT, nothing gives quicker ease In Burns,
Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Stings from Insects,
and Scalds. It removes the Are, and the wound
heals like ordinary sores. Those suffering with
RHEUMATISM, GOUT, or NEURALGIA, If
not a positive cure, they find the Pain-Killer
gives them relief when no other romody will.
IT GIVES INSTANT RELIEF FROM
ACHING TEETH.
EVERY HOUSE-KEEPER SHOULD KEEP
IT AT HAND, and apply It on the first attaek
of any l'ulu. It will give satisfactory relief,
and save hours of sullerlng.
Do not trills with yourselves by testing un
tried remedies. Be sure yon call for and get
the genuine FAIN-KILLER, as many worth
less nostrums are attempted to be sold on the
great reputation of this valuable medicine.
W Directions accompany each bottle.
Price iJ5 Ccuts i 60 ceuts and f 1 per Dottle.
August 19, 1873 lw
Thirty Years' Experience of an
old Si urge. ,
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Byrup is the '
prescription of one of the best Female Physi
cians and Nurse in the United Htatos, and has
been used for thirty years with, never falling safe
ty and success, by millions of mothers and chil
dren, from the feeble Infant of one week old to
the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re-
lloves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We
believe It to be the Bost and Surest Remedy In the
World In all cases of DYSENTEKY and DIAR
RHC1SA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from
Teething or from any other cause. Full direc
tions for using will accompany each bottle.
None Genuine unless the facsimile of CURTIS &
PERKINS Is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all
Medicine Dealers. 27 b lyr
' Removed. R. H. "Wright has removed
his photograph gallery to tho building
nearly opposite Mortimer's Store, and has
it fitted up so that he is prepared to take
pictures of all sizes in the best manner.
Sugars. Now is tho time to buy your
Sugars for preserving. Prices are lower
than they have been for ten years. Call at
F. Mortimer's, and examine the quality
aud hear the prices.
County Trico Current.
1 Bloomtibld. August 18, 1873.
Flax-Seed, 1 60
Potatoes, 7i
Butter V pound, 15 cents.
Eggs V dozen, 1(1 "
Dried Apples V pound . 3 cts "
Dried Peaches 8 12cts.yB.
PealedFeaches , 12 18 cts. "
Cherries 5 cts. "
" Pitted...... 1518cts. "
Blackberries 6 6 cts. " ,
Onions V bushel, 75"
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLT.
Carlisle, August 111. 1373.
Family Flour J7.50
Buperllne Flour B 00 '
Superline Rye Flour, 4.00
White Wheat 1.40
Red Wheat, 135
Rye 60
Corn 45
Oats 3.
Cloverseed, , 4.75
Timothyseed, 3.50
Flaxseed, 1.80
U. A. Salt 1.80
KEWPOKT MAHKET8.
Corrected Weekly by Kaugh, Snyder t Co.
DEALERS IN
GIIA.IN Ac PKODUCE.
NEWPORT, August in, 1373.
Flour, Extra 7 00
" Super. 6 00
White Wheat ) bu 1 70
Red Wheat 1 50 1 50
Rye ..: 70
Corn 4545 '
Oats V 32 pounds,. 35
Barley 75
Clover Seed 44 60
Timothy Seed .... 2 50
Flax Seed 1 50
Potatoes,....". 60
Ground Altimn Salt, 2 00
Liuieburner's Coal, 2 40
Stove Coal 4 50 5 50
Pea Coal 3 00
Smith Coal 25 cts. Vbxs.
Cross Tles,8H feet long 50 50 cents
Bacon, 7 12 .
FISH, SALT, LIME AND C'OAl.
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Kates.
a- Five per cent off for Cash.
, Philadelphia Price Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY Br
J. O. McNauKbton, Joe. Eshclmau, w. D. Eshelmuu
J. C. McXauglUoii & Co.,
(Estsbliihed 1887.)
(Successors to Postletbwalte, McNaughtou Si Co.,)
' General Commission Merchants,
No. 264 South Front St.
CoUBlKUmeuU of Lumlwr, Grain, Fruit, Poultry ,lluttfcr,
Ekym, Game, &c., Bjliclted.
Philadelphia, August 10, 1873.
Flour Superline, t 4 60 5 00
" Extra, . 600 0'TOO i
" Fancy ., .10 00 11 00
White Wheat, , 2 00 & 2 00 ,
Red Wheat, . 1 55 1 Go
Kye, '' " 76 75 ' "
Cloverseed, 7 (i 8 perl
Timothy Seed, - . v 3 00 & 3 50 bush
Corn, 65 e . 57
Oats, white, 45 ' 47
Oats, mixed, ' ' ' 89 41
Lard, country, 9 per ft
Onions, red and yellow, B OO 7 00perbbl
Eggs, , . 20 21
Butter prime roll . 14 18
" common, 10 12
Wool washed, 45 60'perH.
" unwashed 25 30perfc
Spring Chickens, IS 0 20 "
Live " II 8 II "
Feathers Live Geese prime, 70 & 75 "
" " "Inferior, 25 ' 0 Vi ' '
Leonard Fbt On the evening of the 84th
of July, at the residence of James Baker in
Tuscarora township, by the Rev. Wm. Qulglcy,
Mr. William R. Leonard to Miss Maltlo Fry,
both of Perry county, Pa;
The Most Attractve Subscription Book
Published This Year,
IN SEARCH Or
THE CASTAWAYS :
A Roinantle Narrative of the Loss of Captain
Grant of the Brig "Brltanna," and of the
Adventures of Ills Children and Friends
lu his Discovery aud Rescue. Em
bracing the Description of a
, Voyuge around the World. . 1
JiY JUJiLS VJSUN1C,
Author of " Twenty Thousand Leagues under
the KVa," etn.
170 FINE ENGRAVINGS! OUO PAGES. Price Kl.50.
AGENTS WANTED. For dlscvlptlve circulars,
terms, territory, etc, address
J. B. LIPPINCOTT, & CO.
31- 2" Publishers, Philadelphia.
WHAT WOMEN"
WANT. A book containing Information of great
Importance, sent free for two stamps. Address,
Mrs. 11. MeUgtar, Hanover, l'a. HI 4 1.