T'J'mnnt1)lliMnnnijJUL A 5l Tuesday, December 16, 1873. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. fWTfoMees of MsrrlM-ns find Death! not exoefMlfnir rouB linns, will be inserted friwi, ami friends throughout the cnutity are requested to Bend such notice in. IS-Tributes of Uesect, Poetry, Ac will Invariably be charged for at the rate of rivs cents per Hue. Brief Items. We do not publish tbe proceedings, held at the Teachers' Institute this week, as promised, as the Secretary has failed to furnish us the copy. e learn that the puddlers employed in tho Mill at Duncannon, have struck in con sequence of a reduction of their wages to $3.00 per day, and consequently work at the mill is suspended. VSome one in this place is soiling very "belligerent whiskey." Its effect was coticable on Saturday last. The temper ance committee, must be composed of blind men, or they would see who it is, . Some scamp placed a tie on the track a short distance from Lewistown, and came near wrecking the Fast Line. Fortunately tbe cow-catchar took up the tie, and car lied it along till the train stopped. n Friday night, Mr. John Singer, while crossing the bridge near the residence of Jacob Setter, in Centre twp., drove so near the edge, that he tipped his buggy over into the stream. Fortunately no dam age was done. The accident was caused by the extreme darkness of the night. The indictment in tbe Juniata court of Messrs. J. English West and Sheriff Mut thersbough, of Mifflin county, for burning John Wiud's shanty on the Wheeler & West property in Licking Creek Valley, was, after a hearing cf the prosecution, quashed by Judge Junkio, it being found that there was no ground at all for tbe indictment. A. W. 0. Tbe Timet, Peterson Maga zine and Woods', with the chromo Yo Semite, will all be sent to one address for $3.75. A Sew Story. A story of remarkable interest ia now being prepared for The Times. We shall commence its publica tion in the first January number, and it will run for several weeks. Shot. On Tuesday night last, Mr. Philip Keel, a resident of Allen's Cove, Fenn township, ' found a large she wolf snugly caught in a trap that had been set for foxes. The approach of Mr. E. caused tbe animal to get away with the trap, which broke, and in order to effect ber capture it was found necessary to shoot ber. She measured about six feet from tip to tip. We are informed that the county premium for a wolf is$14, which Mr. Keel will of course receive.-1-Record. 1 After the Fire. Mr. Grier has already commenced cleaning away the rubbish left by the fire, so that the premises may be ready for building on. What dispositions will be made by tho owners of the various lots is not yet known, but we hardly think property so favorably situated will long be left vacant. ' Quite number of persons have articles missing that were removed during the fire, and do not know where to find them. It would ' be a good idea for persons having such articles in their possession to leave word at one of the stores what artioles they have, so that they may get into the hands of the proper owner ' ' 1 . - The insurance companies promptly set tled their losses, and among other losses paid by the Insurance Company, was an insurance of $2,000 on the building owned by Dr. Sweeney. - On Friday last, one week after the fire, large pieces of timber were found still burning amid the ruins. Should be Arrested. On Thanksgiving morning, says the Ebensburg Herald, a young married man, named Jesse Hoffman, who resides at , Loyd's station, in White townBhip, left his home before daylight in company with a man, a comparative stran ger in that section, for tbe purpose of vis iting Altoona. lie had a considerable sum of money about bis person which he was to pay over to a party in Altoona. Failing to return to his home after a reasonable lapse of time, a party was dispatched to Altoona to ascertain if be was there. The party to whom Hoffman was to pay the money was first visited, when it was ascer tained that be hod not been there. ' In the , course of a week, the stranger with whom Hoffman had gone away re turned, and upon being questioned iu re gard to the whereabouts of Hoffman be stated that the last he saw of bim was in New York; ! There are other circumstances onuected With this affair which are highly suspicious of foul play, and which we think it better to be withheld from publication for the present. They are sufficient, how ever, to demand the immediate arrest of this stranger, whose name we have not learned. If he has not been arrested ere this, he should be at once. Tbe stranger is a Southerner, and Is em ployed in the capacity of a " striker" in tlacksmith shop at Loyd's station. : Church Notice. Methodist Service Preaching in the M. IS. church next Sabbath evening. Prayer jneetlug on Thursday evening.. Reformed Church Preaching next Sab bath at 1U o clock A. M. 1'rayer meeting on Thursday evening. ' Preaching iu the Presbyterian church next ttabbata at 11 A, 51. and at 6J P. M Cumberland County. From the. Cum berland ' county papers of 'last week we copy the following f, , f Recently some villian entered the barn of Mr. James McCormlck, near Shlppens burg, and out the tail off one of his best teen. , , A woman' named Mrs. Margaret Gates, who resided with her husband, about two miles East of Churohtown, committed suicide on Sunday morning of last week, while laboring under temporary aberration of the mind. i ' ' ( ' Two large hogs belonging to Mr. George Sheafter, of Carlisle, took sick and died in a short time week before last. On Thursday last a fine large hog belong ing to Adam Fredericks,sickened and died. All of these hogs were in good order for slaughtering. No cause oan be assigned for the singular death of the above porkers. One day Inst week while Mr. II. Ilcysln ger, jeweler, was proceeding through John ston Moore's park to his residence, for the purpose of repairing a clock, he was at tacked by large deer, and had it not been for the timely arrival of Mr. Moore, who dispatched the animal by cutting its throat, might have sustained serious, if not fatal injuries. Mr. Moore has a number of these animals running loose about his premises. On Thursday night last Mr. 1). K. Span gler, who resides ou South West street, Carlisle, together with his family, came very near being suffocated by gas from a coal stove in the following manner : In one of the rooms on the first floor is a stove, the heat-pipe of which connects with the sleeping apartments on the second floor, with a register. Shortly before the 'family bad retired for the night the register was opened to allow sufficient heat in the rooms to make them comfortable. Sometime during the night Mr.Spangler was awaken ed by one of ids children making a queer noise, and found himself aud the remainder of his family almost smothered. Fortu nately Mr. S. had sufficient strongth left him to reach the front door of the house and call for help. His brother who resides in the house adjoining, on hearing his cries immediately proceeded to tho assistance of the others, and found the sleeping apart ments entirely impregnated with - ooal gas, and the inmates almost suffocated. A physician was procured who administered the necessary medical restoratives and in a short time the sufferers had almost entirely recovered. This was a most fortunate es cape from death, and should serve as warn ing to others to see that their stoves are properly adjusted before they retire for the night. Another family named Grubc,. residing in South Middluton township, narrowly es caped death from the same cause as the above. Juniata County. From the Mifllintown papen of last week we copy tbe follow ing ! .:. . . Ou last Thursday John Kerliu, an aged citizen of Patterson, while passing through bis yard, missed his footing, which caused tbe breaking or rupturing of an internal blood vessel, from whioh he bled to death in about an hour. ; ' .- Some days ago a boy attending school at Fair View, Fayette township, carried a loaded pistol with' him into the school room. While handling it there ' it was discharged. The oonteuts of tho concern passed between the beads of two children that sat in front. .. ' ' The Rev. 8. W. Seibert, who was ap pointed Missionary along tho Juniata river, last Spring, by the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Evangelical Association, is at present holding a series of meetings in the school house, In Patterson. The altar is nightly crowded with penitents, and up to this writing upwards of twenty persons, according to their profession, have found peace by believing iu Jesus. We learn thai our friend D. Port Beale, last week shipped from Philadelphia to this county, a brown mare that trotted her mile in 2:43, and in a day or two after her arrival in Tuscarora Valley,' she died of lock-jaw. . . Blalu Photograph Gallery. The sub scriber has in Blain, Perry Co., the best built ground floob Photograph gallery in the state. It was established five years ago, and is devoted exclusively to picture making, and producing every style and size of picture from "gem" to a life size pho tograph 18 by 23 inches. Every facility lor putting up pictures in lockets, cases, &o. Also albums and picture frames con stantly on hand. Call and see specimens, tf WM. BEGAR, Prof. Photographer. Store Stand for Sale. A first class oanal Grocery Stand with every convenience, sit uated one mile south of Liverpool and in good neighborhood. The subscriber wuthing to go west, will sell at a bargain to .1 .1 M 1 1. .. i call at the residence or address, WILLIAM JTH Y, B013t Liverpool, Perry Co., Pa. " TO DAY. We call attention to tbe adver tisement of To-Day in another column. 'l nis paper seems to Have laid out a path Tor itself, aiming to furnish a finelv-llluslratcd paper at a pries that placet It within reach of all lntolllpent readers, and sparing no expense to tecum the beat reading matter for its pat rons. Added to this, the tonnd Judgment and ex- qulaita taste that it shown In itt selection of Premium Curoinoi enables Agents to offer In ducement! that are Irresistible. ' Last year Mrt. Anderaon't " Just Bo High," wst tbe subject, and few thought it could be excelled, but now tbe publishers come forward with another charminir child nlctare. "Mule. Sunshine," by the tame artist, and also a UUromoor one of the celebrated Blrkot Foster' moat beautiful landscapes la water-color. Each subscriber lias a choice of either one of the above named chrotnos, and we do not exagger ate when wo tay that neither one could be pur chased for loss than seven dollars. Tho tmh. Ushers wish agent! everywhere, and offer lib- oral inuuccuieun. , n .,. AUCTIOX GOODS. A lot of goods from aa AS5I31?E2'S A9& HON SALS, In Philadelphia, wVwr being resolved by the lubscrlbor, . IT you vast bar g&ini now li tho time. ' tlTOnthe 7th four, white mon, armed and disguised, 'representing' themselves to be .United States detoctives in search .'of counterfeit money, visited the house of Henry - Deering, a small farmer on the Washington turnpike, 1 near Baltimore. After entering the bouse' pistols were pre sented at tbe heads of Mr. and Mrs. Deer ing, aud the latter compelled to discloss where their money was kept. Tbe robbers then secured about 250 and made their escape, but were afterwards captured in Baltimore. ... ' tST A gentlemanly villain, bearing the sweet name of Bob, told a Mattering tale to the sheriff of Kosciusko county, Ind., about a plot to rob the First National Bank by the same gang that lately robbed a train in Iowa. , So wisely did the gentle Bob charm that the Sheriff gave him $20 to enable him to work up the matter, and stationed a posse to nab the burglars. The posse 1b still stationed, and the sheriff foars Bob has been " foully dealt with." Bob has the same impression concerning the sheriff. The Most Popular Medicine Extant. 1810. Over 30 Years, 1873. SINCE TUE INTRODUCTION OF PERItY DAVIS' PAIN -KILLER! And after thirty years' trial the " PAIN-KIL- LER" may Justly be styled the great medicine of the world, for there is no region of the globe into which it hns not found its way, and none where It has not been largely and highly prized. Moreover, there is no cllraato to which it has not proved itself to be well adapted for the euro of considerable variety of diseases j it Is admir ably suited for every race. It has lost none of its good name uy repeated trials, but continues to occupy a prominent position in every medi cine chest ; and it still receiving the most un qualified testimonials to its virtues, from per sons of the highest character and responsibility. rnysicians oi tne nrst respectability recom mend It as a most effectual preparation for the extinction of pain. It is not only the best remedy ever known lor lirulses, (Juts, Barns, Ac, but for Dysentery or Cholera, or any tort of bowel complaint, it It a remedy unsurpassed lor emciency ana rapidity or action: in the great cities of India aud other hot climates, It has become the Standard Medicine for all such complaints, as well as for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and other kindred disorders. For Coughs and Colds, Canker,Asthma, and Rheu nmtlo difilcnltles, it hai been proved by the most abundant and convincing testimony to be an invaluable medicine. No article ever at tained such unbounded popularity. As an ex ternal and Internal medicine, the Fain-Killer sianqs unrivaled. . ., Thirty Years are certainly a lone enoucrh time to prove the efficiency of any medicine, and that the PAIN-KILLER it deserving of all its proprietors claim for it, it amply proved by tbe unparelelled popularity it hat attained. It it a ture and effective remedy. It it told in al most every country In the world, and it becom ing more .and mord popular, every year. Itt healing properties have been fully tested, all over the world, and it needs only to be known to be prized. Be ture you buy none but the genuine, manufactured by Pebrt Davis & Son, Providence, K. I. t3T Sold by all Druggists. Tape Worm I Tape Worm ! Removed In a few hours with harmless Vegeta ble Medicine. Mo fee asked until the entire worm, with head, passes. Refer those altllcted to residents of the city whom I have cured, that had been unsuccessfully treated at the Jeftorson Med ical College, on Tenth Street; had taken in vain, turpentines, tli so-called specllles, and all known remedies. Dr. E. F. KTJNKEL, No. 259 North Ninth Htreet. Philadelphia. The Doctor has been In business for over twenty-live years, and Is per fectly reliable. Call and see. Advice free. Re moved Taiwworm from a child si years old, measuring a) feet. At his oftlee can be seen spec imens, soma of them over forty feet In length, which have been removed in less than three hours, by takiiiK one dose of his medicine. Dr. Kunkel's treatment Is simple, safe and perfectly reliable, and no fee until the worm, with head, passes. Dr. E. F. Kiiukul, 260 North Ninth Kt. Philadelphia. uoasuiutiiuu at uiuce or oy man irue. M oozt tT Vlck's tloral Quids it published quar terly at 25 cento a year. The first number for 1874 hat been received, and Is a beautiful and most interesting publication for those interest ed In floral pursuits, as well as valuable for horticulturists, its colored plate or a Double Portulaca is a gem. Its 800 pages contain, besides its volume of reading matter 600 en graving! of flowers, plants, implements, Ac. Mr. Vick Is one of the most extensive florists In the country, and our dealings with him warrant ui in taying that towards his custom ers he docs more than be promise!, his -address Is " James Vick, Rochester, N. Y. Chapped Hands, face, roueh skin, pimples. ringworm, salt-rheum and other cutaneons af fections cured, the skin made soft and smooth. by Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Haz ard & Co., New York. Be certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap, at there are many Imitation! made witn common tar wnicn are worthless. 4Vd 4w r , - The Household Panacea. - and Family Liniment .'. L It tlie best remedy,! n the world for the fallowing complaints, viz. i Cramps In the Limbs and Stom ach, . Pain In the Stomach , Bowels, or Side, Rheu matism In all Itt forms, Bllllout Colic, Neuralgia Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and Fever. For Internal and External use. Its pperatlon it not ouly to relieve the patient, but entirely removes the cause of the complaint. It penetrates and pervades the whole system, re storing healthy action to all its parts, and quick ening the blood. ' - TI1K HOUSEHOLD PANACEA IS lurRKLY Vegetable and All Healing. Prepared by CURTIS & BROWN, No. 215 Fulton Street, New York For sale by all druggists. 27. b lyr. ; Thirty Years' Experience of an ' ' old Siursc. Mrs. Wlnelow's Soothing; Syrup Is the prescription of one of the best Female Physi cians and Nurses In the United States, and hat been used tor thirty yean with never falling safe ty and success, by millions of mothers aud chil dren, from the feeble Infant of one week old to the adult. It correct! acidity of the stomach, re lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother aud child. We bellevo It to be the Best and Surest Remedy in the World In all esses of DYSENTERY and DIAR RHCEA IN CHILDREN, whether It arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full direc tions for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unlets th facsimile of CURTIS A PERKINS It 00 the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. ' 2T b lyr Children often look Pale aud Sick from no other cause than .having worms In the stomach -: . j i ' BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS will destroy Worms without injury to the child, being perfectly WHITE, and free from all color lug or other injurious ingredients usually used In worm preparations. CURTIS BROWN. Proprietors, i .; . No. 215 Fulton Street, New York. Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers in Medicines at TwKNTT-Frvi Cents a Box. 27b lyr. OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. . Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life, Manhood Re stored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable rem edies. Books and circulars, sent free In sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 Mouth Ninth St.. Philadelphia. Pa.. an In stitution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skll. 4M p 1 y. IIORTXER'8 BRONCHO LARYNGEAL TROCIE8. A. R. HORTTER, J3. E. Corner of 20th & Green Streets, i PHILADELPHIA. 46 6m RJ Many Suffer rather than take nnnscons medicine i and this It not to bo wondered at, at the remedy It often worse than the disease. Sufferers from coughs, colds, Influenza, sore throat, or tendency to Consumption, will find In Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry a reme dy as agreeable to the palate as effectual In removing disease. t5?" Rtlfnft fjlmnmnn nf T.lhartv AfntnA licit a stiff leg bent at the knee, limbered aud Bbicugtueueu uy hue use ui iismuson s Anoayne Liniment. r.V Th nrnnrWnri nf .Tihnain. A nnAttnA Liniment, Parsons' Purgative Pills, and Sheri dan's Cavalry Condition Powdert, have pub- ii i i i -1 1- i , . l( ... iisucu a ruauuoie ana instructive pampmct, which may be had free by mail. A Form for Rent. A farm for rent with stock. Two good horses, three milk cows, and three heifors will be sold or rented reasonably. Apply to . ABRAHAM GOOD, Liverpool, Steam Mills, tf Perry Co. Pa. County Price Current. Bloomfield, December 1J, 1873. Flax-Seed 1 6u Potatoes as Butter V pound 20 cents. Eggs V dozen 20 " Dried Apples V pound, Octs " Dried Peaches, 812ots.Vlb. Pealed Peaches, 12 18 cts. " Cherrle j cts. " " Pitted 15 Q 18 cts. Blackberries, 8 06 cts. " Onions V bushel 75 " NEWPORT MARKETS. . lOarrected Weekly by Knxngh k Brother. DEALERS IN ' J It VI IV Ac PKODUCE. ' , . J Newport, December 13, 1873. Flour, Extra 17 00 " Super. 6 50 White Wheat V bu 1 40 Red Wheat 1308130 Rye, C570 Corn, t 4oio Oats V 32 pounds, ( ( gg Barley - 75 Clover Seed 004 00 Timothy Seed, 3 00 Flax Seed, 1 70 Potatoes, 35 U) 1 Oround Alumn Salt...... 1901 80 Llmeburner's Ctal 240 Stove Coal,.. 4 75 t 75 Pea Coal 3 00 Smith Coal , 25 cts. W bus. Cross Tles,8!l feet loag W 60 cents Baoon 6 8 FISH, SALT, LIMJS AND COA1. Of all kind! always on hand and for tals at the lowest market Kates. - Five per cent oil for Cash. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. COIlllKITED WEEKLY. BY R. WOODWARD k SON. 1 ; 1 ; . Carlisle,. December 12. 1873. Family Flour, .?. fj.00 SuperUneKlour, ;,. 4.5,0 Superfine Rye Flour, 4.50 White Wheat, 1.50 Red Wheat 1 45 Rye 05 Corn. M Oats 40 Cloverseed, ..,. 4.00 Tim'othyseed 2.75 Flaxseed i.go G. A. Salt 1.75 Philadelphia Price Current. COIIKECTEO WEEKLY BY J. O. McNsughton, Jc. Xshelmsn, W. D. E.helmin J. . McXaug-htou V Co., 4KUbliahed 18S7.) (Successors to Fostlethwalte, McNaughton & Co.,) General Commission Merchants, No. 234 South Front St. rvjouslirumeuUi f Lumbar, Oram, Fruit, Poultry, Butter, jvkk.1 viuio, aua, auuuiutti. Philadelphia. Dcemcer 13, 1873. Flour Superfine. , f 3 60 4 25 , " Extra, ... 4 25 ' 4 00 " Fancy : . T 00 US ' 1 8 60 ' White Wheut, 1 75 . I 85 , . Red Wheat, 1 62 ' 1 65 Rye, , . ' ' 65 65 Cloverseed, 7 8 per Ik Timothy Seed, S 00 8 50 bush Corn, '61 65 Oats, white, 47 60 Oats, mixed, 41 44 Lard, country, 9 per ft . Onions, red and yellow. 4 50 iOOperbbl Eggs. .' . ss e SO ; Butter prime roll 23 '28 ' n common, ';'' 18 : 22 Wool washed, , .. 46 ' , 60 per " unwashed' 25 -30 perls Spring Chickens, ' 16 17 " Live " ' 13 14 " Feathers Live deese prime, 70 75 " " " . "Inferior, 25 SI .Tn!i)f-f!ltilw.-)n Of'tAliA ftOih ' 1 AVi K. the home of tbe bride In Perrysvlllo, by Rev, W. R. Whitney, Mr. William H. John, of Pat terson, and Mrs. Sarah E. Sabln, of Perrytvllle. Abd Bmkioh. On Nor. 97th: 1873, at the residence of tbe bride's mother In Perrysvllle, by the same, Mr. Samuel Ard, ion of Sheriff Joseph Ard, of Mifllintown, and Miss Maggie Smelgh, of Perrysvllle. Delancy Fohtney. On December 8, 1878, at the residence of John F.sh, of Spruce Hill township, by the same, Mr. Samuel Delancy, of Spruce Hill township, and Ruhamma Fort ney, of Waterloo, Pa. Vahner 8titt On the 8d Inst., by Rev. C.Myers, Mr. Edmund C. Vomer and Miss Nancy H. Stilt, both Of Lack township, Juni ata county. Bimontom Paden. On the 11th Inst., at the bride's residence In Tuscarora township, Perry county, Pa., by the Rev. Win. Qnlgley, Mr. John Simonton, and Mrs. Busnn Padeu, both of Perry county. Pa. THE SUN. WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND DAILY THE WEEKLY SUN is too widely known to require any extended rccommendntlon but the reasons which have already given it fifty thou taud subscribers, and which will, we hope.give It many thousands more, are briefly as fol Iowa : It is a ilret-rato newspaper. All the newt of the day will be found In it, condensed when unimportant, at full length when of moment, and always presonted lu a cleor, Intelligible, and Interesting manner. It is a flrst-rnte family paper, full of enter tainlug and Instructive reading of every kind, but containing nothing that can offend the most delicate and scrupulous taste. It Is a first-rate story paper. The best talcs and romances of current literature are careful ly selected and legibly printed In Its pages. - It Is a flrst-rute agricultural paper. The most fresh and Instructive articles on agricul tural topics regularly appear In this depart ment. It Is nn Independent political paper, belong ing to no party and wearing no collar. It tights for principle, and for the election of the best men to office. It especially devotes its en ergies to the exposure of the corruptions that now weaken aud disgrace oar country, and threaten to undermine republican Institutions altogether. It has no fear of knaves, and asks no favors from tbeir supporters. It reports tbe fashions for the ladles and the markets for the men, especially the cattle market, to which it pays particular attention. Finally, It Is the cheapest paper published. One dollar a year will secure It for any subscri ber. It Is not necesnry to get up a club In order to have THE WEEKLY SUN at this rate. Any one who sends in a single dollar will got paper for a year. We have no travelling agents. TUB AVEEKLY HUN.-Eight popes, II fty six columns. Ouly VI. OO a year. No ilisoouuts from this rate. THK 8EMMVKEK1Y 8UN.-8ame size as the Dally Sun, !.( a yeor. A discount of ) per cent, to clubs of 10 or over. TilK DAILY SUN. A large four-page newspaper of twenty-eight columns. Dally clrou lallonoloverlLUoou. All the news for 2 cents. Subscription price 60 cents a month, or to 00 a year. To clubs of 10 or over, a discount of 20 per. cent. Address, "THE 8 US," New York City. II OUR BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED IICATALOGUES for 1874, of A-Tsstrlrsssll illl)llTOlslllllllslsssssl Nnmbering 1 75 PACES, and containing: Toourpatronsthsy will be mailed m mual frao; to all other, on receipt of SSo.. wbioti we ret urn InSeodaorPUoU, with first order. si u jwrcnatr$ or our uooKt txther . Gardening lor Profit. v n . w rrecucai rinnruiinrr rv7 vi.uv win i)nrjAnw uy man,) navt their twfwi entered on our UtM. and vtU rfC.iv alum iUitnlfwnuim ni..iiu lu a cdoros. " e coalmen, oa lyomuxre street, New Tone SO 6m "TO-DAY," THE PEOPLE'S ILLUSTRATED PAPER, Is a thoroughly American enterprise. Illustrated by the leading artists, and teeming with the best efforts of the most able writers of our country. It is a paper that, once Introduced In the family circle, is sure to be eagerly watched for and care fully preserved. The choice of . , , THKEB OK THE-MOST BEAUTIFUL CHROMOS ever Issued Is given to each subscriber, viz : Must No Hioh" and "I.hti.b Sumshine," two beautiful Child Pleturas, by Mrs. Anderson, and ' Amono tiik DBWDKore," a beautiful landscape In wutei -color by the celebrated BIURET FUH TEH. All our agents hove copies of each, and are pre. pared to deliver them togcteVr with a subscription CertiHcnte signed by the publishers, at the time the money Is paid. Agents wanted everywhere, and liberal inducements ottered. Sample copies with full particulars and description of the Chro nics, sent on receipt of Six Cents. Only Two DollarsSffiid a Hair a Year. Addresss TO-DAY PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO., 7:u Sansom St., Philadelphia. 712 Broadway, New York. i School St., Boston. 60 (it 1113, USA 117 K. Madison St., Chicago. NOTICE OK NON-PAYMENT. -The School Board nf Savllle township, herebv give no tice that they will not be responsible for School Check dated October 11th, 1873, drawn in favor of Philip Jacobs for the sum of tSAViSyi, as they claim an ullset against said check. uy Order of the School Board. December 4, 187 a 3t Notice lu Baukruptcr. U. 8. Marshal's ttnice. Eastern District of Pa., PhHudelphia, December tlh, 1873. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the 3rd day of December, A- 1., 187:1, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was Issued against the Estate of H. Frank angle, Harry Eagle and Jas. S. Shultz of the nun of Eagle. Shiiltz & Co., of NKWl'OUT, ill the county of Perry, and Slate of Pennsylva nia, who have been adjudged as Bankrupts, on their own Petition ; that the payment of any Debts and delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupts, to them, or for their use, and the transfer of any property by thejii, are forbidden hv Iftwt that a ineellnir of the Creditors nf tint said Bankrupts to prove their debts, and to choose one or more assignees of this Emote, will be held at a 001111 of Bankruptcy, to be holclen at his olllce In New Blooinileld, Perry county, Pa., before Ciiahi.es A. BAKNKrr, Esq., lleglstar, on the 24th day of December, A. IX, l7:i, at 10 o'clock, A. M. JAMH9H. KEHNS, U. S. Marshal, as Messenger. December 0, 1873 3t I" XECUTltix'S NoflCET- Notice"' Is 'heretiy U given, that letiers TestsmenUry on the estate of Rowland II. Brown, isle of Tohoyne township. Perry county, Pa., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing lu the sauie township. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them duly autheutlcated for settlement lo HOHANNAH BROWN, October 21, 1873 Executrix J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers