6
Tuesday, December 23,1873.
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
fttrange Tnste.
It is ft good tiling, we suppose, that
tastes differ. In the absence of Asparagus,
in Hollniid and Belgium, people cook the
tops of Hop vines as a substitute, and call
it good, and in England they have been in
the habit of using tlio tender Hawthorn
branches. Latterly, however, they have
taken to eating the flower stems and buds
of the Ornithogahtm pyrenaicum, a wild
plant and a native of EDgland, of the " Star
of Bethlehem" family, which is sold in the
markets under the name of Wild Aspara
gus. It is tied up iu bunches and at first
sight might bo mistaken for heads of green
wheat, with a portion of the straw attach
ed. Tho Editor of the Gardner? Chronicle
says it is "the .best substitute for Aspara
gus yet tried, better by far than the Hop
tops of which our Belgian and Dutch
friends make so much, and better than
any ' green corn' we have yet tasted, in
spite of what our American friends may
say, and a groat deal better than Haw
thorn leaves." We never feel disposed to
quarrel with any ono's taste, but wo can
not help foeling great sympathy for any
one who has no taste for good Sweet Corn
something of the same kind of sympathy
that we feel for one deprived of one of the
natural senses, or of some of life's greatest;
blessings. Wo noticed sometime since in
an English agricultural journal what
would be considorod here a strange report
of a Vegetable Committee. In reporting
on tho trial of Beans, wo think at the
Cheswick Gardens, they declared the Lima
tough and stringy, the pods unfit for uso,
but the shelled Beans might, perhaps, be
made eatable by skillful cooking. The
idea of making the Lima eatable, especial
ly by those who can relish the fearfully
strong Windsor Bean, is rather laughable
but thero is no accounting for taste.
Salt-rising Broad.
A correspondent of tho lloutehold gives
the following receipt for making salt-rising
bread, which is superior to common yeast
bread, and is considered by soino as more
Wholesome : " Put three teacups of water,
as warm as you can bear your finger in, in
o two-quart cup or bowl, and three-fourths
of a tea-spoonful of salt; stir in flour
enough to make quite a stiff batter ; this
is for tho rising, or emptyings, as some
call it. Set the bowl, closely covered, in
a kettlo, in warm water, as warm as you
can bear your fingor in,' and keep it as
near this temperature as possible. Notice
the time when you ' set' your rising ; in
three hours stir in two tablespoonfuls of
flour, put it back, and in five and one-half
hours from the time of sotting it will be
within one inch of tho top of your bowl.
It is then light enough, and will make up
oight quarts of Hour ; make a sponge in
the center of your flour with ' one quart of
water of the same temperature as rising,
stir the rising into it, cover over with a
little dry flour, and put it whore it will
keop very warm, but not scald ; in throe
fourths of an hour 'mi this into a stiff
dough ; if water is used be sure it is
very warm, aud do not work as much as
yeast bread ; make the loaves a little
larger and keep it warm for another three
quarters of an hour : it will then be ready
to bake. While rising this last time have
your oven heating ; it needs a hotter oven
than yeast bread. If these rules are fol
lowed, you will have bread as white a
snow, with a light brown crust, delioiously
sweet and tender.
Feeding Corn to Hogs.
As anothor evidence of the increased
profit of feeding com on the farm to swine
over soiling the grain in market, a writer
in the Cincinnati Oaielte gives the follow
ing testimony: "In August,1873, I bought
thirty-seven head of hogs, at $1 perewt.,
the average weight boiug 120 pounds ; cost
of the lot f 180.43. On Deo. 10, when I
sold them, the average weight was 270
pounds, or a gain of 144 pounds per head.
They ate twelve bushels of corn apiece.
This, at twenty-five oents per bushel, would
be $3. The total cost of the hogs, when
fattened, was, therefore, $207.40. I sold
them at $4 per cwt., amounting to f309.60.
Balance in favor of feeding, $101.13. By
feeding my oorn it brought me noarly
forty-eight cents a bushel, the market price
being only 23 cents."
To have Apple Every Year.
A correspondent of the New York
Tribune tells three ways of having apples
every year: 1st. Take scions from a tree
in 1873, and put them in a good thrifty
tree, and do the same in 1874, and you will
get fruit in alternate years. 2nd. If you
cut off the thrifty trees aud growth of 1878
in the lust of June, leaving three or four
buds that would come on iu 1874, you
would force out the next yoar's buds and
gain ono year. 8rd. If you remove all the
blossoms on one-half of your tree in the
bearing year, you will have fruit on that
tho odd year. These things I have done
successfully I have now in bearing the
Victory apple of the odd year produced in
this way ; next year the solum of the last
year will bear in the regular year.
Newport Advertisements.
Do You Want Bargains ?
IF SO, CALL ON
W. II. MUSSER,
At Newport, Penn'a.
-Ol "'
Having Just returned from the City with a
SENDID STOCK
OF
DI1Y - GOODS,
It O K It I E 8 ,
AND NOTIONS,
I am prepared to offer to the citizens of Terry
County one of the BEST ARNOltTMKNTS of
OOODS ever brought Into this vicinity. My
Block of
DRESS - GOODS,
DRESS-TRIMMINGS,
AND NOTIONS,
Is complete, and were bought at PANIC PltlCES,
una will be sold at SHOIITTKOFITS, fur Cash.
" Call and see for yourself.
W. H. MUSSER,
CENTRE SQUARE,
43 tt NEAVl'OKT, PA.
NEW STORE ROOM.
NEW FIBM!
E. B. Wish,
NEW GOODS!
Amukosb Kouou.
WISE & KOUGH,
Having opened a New Store at the corner of
Fourth Ik Cherry Streets. Just above the I'vnn'a.
K. It. depot, In Newport, are now prepared to
show a
Complete Stock of New Goods,
Consisting In part of
DllY OOODS,
GltOCKHIES,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS & CAPS,
NOTIONS,
and a general assortment of all kinds of goods
which they will sell
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
They ask the citizens of Newport and vicinity
to oII and exitmliie their stock and see that they
are offering goods at such prices us will secure a
share of the publio palrouuge.
WISE & KOUGH,
Fourth & Cherry St.
Newport, Pa.
35 tf
Drugs! Drugs!
THE Subscriber has on hand and for sale, at
low prices, a complete assortment of
DRUGS, MEDICINES
AND CHEMICALS,
Of all kinds. Also, a full stock of
Concentrated Remedies,
PATENT MEDICINES,
ESSENTIAL OILS,
PERFUMERY,
nAIR OILS,
BRUSHES,
AND FANCY ARTICLES.
Pure Wines
AND
LIQUORS,
Always on hand, for Medicinal aud Sacramen
ial purposes.
S&'lltyneian' Order carefully and
promptly filled.
B. M. EBY,
NEWPOUT. PEH11Y COUNTY, PA.
New Millinery Goods
A.t Newport, 3?tt.
I BHG to Inform the public that I liave Just re
turned from Philadelphia, with a ful assort
ment of the latest styles of
MILLINEKY OOODS,
HATS AND BONNETS,
ftlllUONH, FliKNCH FLOWE119
FEATHEKW,
' , CHIUNON8,
LACK CAPES.
NOTIONS,
And all articles usually found In a Hrst-class Mil
linery Establishment. All order promptly at
tended to. We will sell all goods a Cheap as
DRKKH MAKINO dune to order mil In thai..
test style, as 1 get the Intent Fashions from New
York every mouth. Gonertng done to order, in
all widths. I will warrant all my work to give sat
isfaction, All work done as low as possible.
ANNIE ICKES,
Cherry Street, near the Station,
5 It 13 ' Newport, Pa,
IK'
Dr. J. Walker's California Vln
Ogar Hitters aro a purely Vegotablo
preparation, mado cliiclly from tho na
tivo liovbs found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, tho medicinal properties of which
nro extracted thnrcfroiu without tho uso
of Alcohol. Tlio question is almost
daily nsked, "What is tho cause of tho
unparalleled success of ViNEOAit Bit
ters f" Our nnswer is, that they remove
the causo of disease, and tho patient re
covers his health. They are tho great
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator
of the system. Never beforo in tho
history of tlio world has a medicine been
compounded possessing tho remarkablo
qualities of Vixkoab Uittkiir in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gonllo Purgative as well as a Tonio,
relieving Congestion or Inllnnimation of
the Liver ami Visceral Organs in Bilious
Diseases
The properties of Da. "Walker's
Vinegar UiTTKRR are A pcrient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-irritant Sudorific, Altera
tive, and Anti-liilinus.
ii. it. Mcdonald & co.,
Dmprjrlsts and Gen. Airta., Snn Frnoloo, California,
Olid uor. of Washington and Charlton Nts., N. Y.
Bold by all Druggists and Dealers.
December 8, 1873 Tm
Iron in the Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.
The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect
el Solution of the Protoxide of ,
Iron, is so combined as to have
tho character of an aliment, as
easily digested and assimilated
with the blood as the simplest
food. It increases the quantity
of Nature's Oivn Vitalizing
Agent, Iron in the blood, and
cures "a thousand ills," simply
by Toning up, Invigorating and
Vitalising the System. Tho en
riched and vitalised blood per
meates every part of the body,
repairing damages and waste,
searching out morbid secre
tions, and leaving nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This is the secret of the won
derful success of Oils remedy in
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic- Diar
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Tcvcrs, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of tho Kidneys mid
Bladder, Female Complaint;:,
and all diseases originating in
, a bad state of the blood, or ac
companied by debility or tt low
state of the system. lielng frco
from Alcohol, in any form, its
energizing effects arc not fol-
lowed by corresponding rvac- ,
tion, but are permanent, infu
sing strength, vigor, and nettr
life into all parts of tho system,
' and building up an Iron Con
stitution. Thousands have been changed
by the use of this remedy, from
weak, sickly, suffering crea
tures, to strong, healthy, and
happy men and women; and
invalids cannot reasonably hca-
, Hate to give it a trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass.
Famphlete Free.
SETH W. F0WLE k SONS, Proprietors,
Wo. 1 Milton Place, Boston.
Sold dt Dbuochts generally
74 Tho Patriot 74
THE IIARRISBURG
WEEKLY PATRIOT
contains more reading matter than any other
newspaper published In Pennsylvania- Its liter
ary excellence Is unquestioned, aud as a vehicle
of State News It Is unsurpassed. During each ses
slonof the Legislature It will prove especially In
teresting on account of Its full reports of the pro-
veeuiugaoi mat ooay.
TERMS:
1 oopy.oneycar 12 00
1 copy, during session of Legislature 75
4 copies, one year, each 1 75
10 i 1 60
20 " " 1 25
W 1 00
A copy, free for one year, to any person sending
a club of tuu or more.
THE DAILY PATRIOT '
The only first-class newspaper In Central Penn
sylvanla, and the only piqur at Harrisburg which
receives Associate Tiess Telegrams. 17 00 per
annum. During session of the legislature 12.00.
All subscriptions to Dally and Weekly must
be paid In advance.
ADDRESS, , , ,
PATllIOT,
7 St lUuuisnimo, Fa.
I A DIES AND CIULDKEN . will find a
J splendid assortment of shoes at the old
price store of 1. Mortimer.
HEAL ESTATE ,
At Private Sale. '
The undersigned will mil at private sale his Tal
tisble farm situate In Juniata township, Terry Co.,
J'a., adjoining lands of Ueorge Xlzell, George
lckes aud others, containing
91 ACRES,'
of Ked Slate land, about 7S Acres are cleared, and
in i iiikh niiue ui cultivation, ine balanoe Is
well set with timber.
The Improvements are a good two story Log
and Weatherboarded
DWELLING HOUSE,
LARGE BANK BARN,
TENANT HOUSE, CARRIAGE HOUSE, NEW
HOU FEN aud WOOD HOUSE.
There Is also a Well of good water near the
house.
There are also TWO GOOD APPLE ORCH
A RIM on this farm. .Willi a variety of other fruit
trees. This property Is near the village of Markie
vllle In a good neighborhood.
Any person desiring to purchase a home, should
see this property before making a Dual Invest
ment. Price t j,000 j payments, $2,000 on the 1st of
April, 1874, nt which time a deed will be dollvered,
and possession given . The balance to lie paid In
threeeqiml annual payments, with Interest, to be
secured by Judgment bonds.
-Jalion or address
JACOB KLINE,
Marklevllle, Perry co., Pa.,
OK
LEWIS POTTEll,
12tf New liloomlleld. Perry co., Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is
hereby given, that Letters of Administration
on the estate of John Jlench, late of Madison
township. Perry county, Pa., deceased, have been
granted to the subscribers residing In Madisou
township.
All persons Indebted to said estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment, anil those having
r, nm iiunuiit U1CII1 UUIV UUtllCUtlCaiea IOI'
settlement to
DANIEL E. O ARTIER, Administrator.
MA ltd A RET HENC11, Administratrix.
September 30, 1873 0t
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is
iicreuy given, mat setters or Administration
on the estate of Oeorra Adair. Into r Miuiiwn
township, Perry county. P.,dceased, have been
granted to the subscriber residing In the same
llUVllllip.
All DCI'Snnn indebted to snirl tntA nrrt rnrmnat.
ed to make immediate payment and those having
claims, will present them duly authenticated for
BGkMCIIIClIb iO
. , , ANDREW ADAIR,
September 30, 1873 Ot Administrator.
I UNAWAY The subscriber hereby gives
V notice that William Singer a bound Imv. run
Bway from his premises in Centre township, on the
30th of September, WT.i, and cautions all persons
against harboring him on his account, as he will
pay no ueuis oi ins contraction.
JULIUS GUERSKY.
Centre township, Oct. 21 1873
DR. CROOK'S WISE OF TAR I
Ton Tears) ih -pii'il Jo
foul lins proved Dr.i;nmit'n
WineofTnr toliavonmro
merit (linn any slinlliir
ireparntioneveroOenid to
he publio. It Is rich in
the medicinal qualltlcSof .
Tar, and unenuuleil for
diseases ot the 'I'liroat A.
Langs, performing the
most remarkable cures. It
effectually cures all Coughs
ssd Colds. It has cured so
many cases of Astlimu
and Bronchitis, that It
has beea pronounced a .
aneelfla for these com
plaints. For Pains In the
Ilreasi, Nttta or liork,
4ravel or Kidney lts
rase.dlsoasesof their rlite
mry Oraans, Jaundice,
or any I.iver Complaint
it has noequai.
t Is also a superior Tonic,
Kestores the Appetite,
Strengthens the System,
Restores the Weak and Oebllltateit,
Causes the Food to l !.,
Rvinvwes Iypepsla nnd Intllpextion,
a Vrevenut Malarious ln,
UItcs ton to your System.
UISEP TIII3 BLOOD mi
And the health of thbiysto-i
win luiiow. a Hire in a pu-j !,.'
tion of Iron and 1'oUtt lu.o.
more eftectunl than nil oummh,
which will rcmovo from your
syHtem the Impure and vitiated
blood which causes disease, nnd
at tlio same time build up your
health end strength It never
falls to cure. If you lmvo
Meroftiln.MrrolnlouK rlnci
es of tho Kyes or -nrn, or
ttcrofnln in any form, Tel
ter, While swelling, old
Mores, Ulcers, or Ncrolulou
Inflammations, you can rely
on being cured with this prepii
mtlon known as nr. t'rooh's
t'omjpouml Syrap of I'ahs
Hoot. ltlienmntUm, Iniiis
in Limosor uniiea,'ontltu
llous brokendown by Mercu
rial or other poisons, nro nit
cored bv It- For Mviihllin. n
Syphilitic taint, there is nnlli-
(Y prove Ik
rtcaullfy your Complexion.
l'lo not use pnlnt or powder, but Ret a more
I niiunetit lu uuty by purifying your bl'nul.
t i i i-iepuiiLtiou of Iron uud I'oie lluot
, n ilOIUillUldH(!ulyHklllbOrtU!llMllli,..j
c'- s tout Hallow complexion to oi r
f s itiel health, end ruiuovH niiv l.in'.
iimoioI HicMklii. Ilint es, i
u: -uom Smpifo.iH, J, you.
' '1,1 u l:eitlui cei'llilejcittti .
. t .iiituulbyi'Upol Iwo i-M.i
UKMOYAL!
Merchant Tailoring Establ ishmen t.
rTIHE subscriber respectfully Informs the nubile
X that he has removed his MERCHANT TAIL
ORING ESTAI1L1H11MKNT from "Little Store
In the Comer," to room formerly occupied by J,
O. Shatto, Dentist, where may be found at all
times, a varied assortment of
Cloths, Cassimers and Vestings,
With a complete line of
Tailors Trimmings,
Of the best quality. Those desiring to purchase
OOOO UOOOS. at Reasonable prices, aud have
them made In the LATEST STYLE, will please
give us a can. a. ii. isr.jn..
Also, a good assortment of
SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, COLLARS,
NECK-TIES, HOSIERY, ie.,&0..
On hand at low prices.
ITIXKCUTOR'S NOTICE. - Notice is hereby
Vi Riven, that Letters Testamentary on the
estute of Thomas Mutlnck, late of Dunoanuon
borouiih, Perry county, l'a., deceased, have been
Krnnteii to tne siiosorioors, the former ruHldiiiK In
Carroll twp., aud the latter at Duncanuou, i'crry
county, l'a.
All persons Indebted to said estate are request
ed to aiake Immediate payment, and those having
clitlins will present them duly authenticated fur
settlement to
BAMUF.L B. MATLACK. Carroll twp.,
JOMKi'll II. JUATLACK, Uuneunnnn,
Augusta), 1873. Jiil (Executors.'
SINAWAY. The subsorllwr hereby gives
notice that (leorKe Wnshlnglon lienl. a
nd boy has ran ftwuy from his employ, with
out oaitae. All iiersuns are forblddeu to harbor
or trust him ou his acvouut.
JOHN KAMDO.
Csrroll twf ., Oct, 28, 1873. .
111
i jrs
rrospectis for 1874 Scrcnth Tear.
- i ; ... i .,
" THE ALDINE,"
An lUmtraied Monthly Journal, iinlwaily ad
,he jyorUi- A Jtcpreiumtatm and '
Ctiamrfonq American Jnsfe.
Not for Sale In Book or News Stores.
THE AI.DINR, whffo issued with all the rMrnlsrity.
J1" f thp ii.n..)rnry or Ulurly Intermit flUmetor:
tlo of ordinary pprlnjtlrala. It Is an elpvaut Iniaoel.
any of nun, litrhl and Knweful lttvrnture: and a col
lnillnn of plctim-s, thn raraat aimilniaua of artistic aklll,
In black aud white. AlthouifU oacli .uccwdlutf nuinlmr
affords a fresh pleasure to iu Irleuds, the real value
and beauty of TliE ALDINE will Ik. moat aiuireciated
after it ban been bound up at the cloee of lie year
While other publications may claim siirlorcUeaineHji
as compared with rivals of a similar olaaa, THti AL
IlNKIaa uniipieand ortirlnal conception-alone and
uuapproaehed alMolutely without oomiietltion lu urloe
of character. The iMrascHHor of a complete volume can
not duplicate the quantity of fine paper and euifraviuinl
lu any other shape or number of volumeu for ten tUuua
ita oust; aud thuu there are the ohromun, besides!
AUT DEPARTMENT, 1874.
The illustration of TUB ALDINE have won a world,
wide reputation, and In tue art centrea of KuroH it la
au admitted fact that Ita wood cuts are examples of the
bivhest jHTfection ever attained. Tho oominon preju
dice lu tavor of " steel plates," la rapidly yielding to a
moreeducab-d ami diHcrlmtnatltiK taate which reeoir
mays tne advantages of the merlor artlstlo ipiallfy
?f'!,,"W."5'F facility of production. The wood-cut of
lu ALIJINK possess all the delicacy aud elaborate
finish of the most costly steel plate, wnile they afford
a better reuderlnif of the artist's original.
rehze the wonderful work which THE
. . . doiiitr for the cause of art oulture lu Amer
ica, it la only necessary to consider the cost to the peo
ple of any other decent representations of the produc
tiousof irreat imintcra.
in addition to deslicns by the members of the National
Academy, and other noted American artists. 'J'liK
Ai.iiINK will reproduce eianipli of the beat forehrn
masters, selected with a view to the hlirhwit arllstlo ano
cess and irreutcxt ireneral interest. Thus the subscriber
to TlIK Ai.IUNK will, at a tritlliur ccsit, enjoy iu his
owu home the pleasures aud rofiuiiur luilueucea ot true
art.
The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will be by Thos.
Mohan aud J. D. Woodward.
The Christmas laeue for 1H74 will contain special de
sIkus appropriate to tho seasna, by our best arUsta, aud
will surpass in attractioua any ot Ita predecessors.
rttEMITJM FOU 1874.
Every snbscrllior to THE ALDINE for the year U74
will receive a pair of chromes. The orliriual iiicturea
were painted ill oil for the publishers of THK ALIJINK.
by I homas Morau, whose Kreat Colorado picture waa
purclmsed by Coiurrcss for ten thousand dollars. The
subjects were chosen to represent " The Kast" and " The
West." One Is a view lu The White Mountains. New
Humpshirei the other irives The cutis of Oreeu ltiver.
Vyoiniuif Territory. The difference in the nature of
the scenes themselves Is a pleasing contrast, aud atlorda
a KOod display of the artist'a acoiie and coloring. The
chromes are each worked from thirty distinct plates,
and are. in aiie 18 x IS) and in apiwaranoe exact fao-sim-lies
of the oriirinala. The preeeutatioii of a worthy ex
ample nt America's ureatest luudscaie painter to the '
BubscrtlxTB of THK ALDINE was a hold but peculiarly
happy Idea, aud its successful realisation is attested br
the iollowinif teetluiouial, over the aigruature f Mr.
Morau hiinsuif.
, Newark, N. J. Sept. 30th, 1878.
Meosrs. Jamfs SPttow St Co.
Ukntlkhkh, I am dcllKhted with the proofa In color
of your chronica. Tin y are wonderfully anccessfiii
representations by mechanical procuaa of the oruriual
paiutiDKS.
Very respectfully,
(Kiiraed.) THOH. MORAN.
These chromos are In every sense American. They
are by au uiiirinal American prowsis, with material of
Amcncau lueuufai tiire, lrom deabrna of American
scenery by an Americuu painter, auil presented to
Biiliscriliers to the nrst aucceasf ul American Art Jour
nal. It no bi'tter liecause of all tills, they will certainly
lswsess au interest uo foreWu production can Inspire,
and neither are they any the worse If by reason of ne
cu iar facilities of production they coat the publishers
only a trille, wliile eipiai iu every resjaict to other ohro
nii.s that are sold sinifly for double the aulwcriptlon
price of THE ALDINE. Persons of taste will prize
these pictures for themselves not for the price ther
did or did not coat, aud will appreciate the enterprise
that renders their distribution possible,
if auy sulmcrilier should indl;ate a preference for ft
fhrure subject, the publishers will send Thouiflits of
Homo," a new aud beautiful chromo, 14 x 90 iuches. ren.
reseuliuir a little Italian exile whoso speakhur eyea be-
TERMS. '
$6 per annum, In advanoe, with Oil
w f aiit. me curomoa wiu oe aent, mountea.
varnished, and prepaid by mail.
TUB ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only br
Butmcripilou. 'mere will lie uo reduced or club rate:
cash for sulwcriptioua must be sent to the publishers di
rect, or handed to the local canvasser, without responHi
billty to the publishers, eioeiit lu case where the oer-
tincate lainveu. bearliu the fac-BhuUe aia-uatur of
Jahks Buttom h Co. .
CANVASSER8 WANTED.
Any iicraon wisiunif to act jicrmaiieutly aa a local can
vasser will receive full and prompt Information byau
iilvlinrLii JAMES SUTTON & CO., Pub's.,
68 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TOIIUY
REAL ESTATE
E1
KiHTY-FlVE LOTS have been sold In six
mounts, in tne new Town of
Gil I Ell CITY,
Schuylkill County, rcnnsylvanla,
At EAST MAIIANOY JUNCTION, and close to
four dllterent Itallroads and the ureatest Anthra
cite Coal Trade iu the State. The laud Is level aud
clear of sloue.
The lot-owners are forming a BUILD1NO A8
HtMUATIDN to build housi-a B.111I start itit Manu
facturing Business, 1
I will continue to sell lots at 1125.00 a piece and
allow Five Vears time to raise the money. Hize
of each lot is ' X 151) feet . .
I am also prepared to start the new town of
ORANGE CITY, FLORIDA,
to be located on the North Side of the Fernandlna
and Cedar Keys Kailrnad.half way between llart's 1
Koad aud Calaliun; one lot in each Square will be
given free of charge to the first person who builds
a house ou It as thu town will have One Hundred
8iu,tres. One Hundred Emigrants or Mettlers
from any part ot the world ciiu obtain Lots for
nothing by building on them. The balance ot the
Lots will be sold to any person for the sum of 1125
a piece and five years time allowed to ritlse the
money, the size of each lot to be 40 X 1,'a) feet;
nearly all the lots are coveted with splendid yel
low l'lua Timber. ,
I have also for sale some of the best .
YELLOW PINE TIMBER LAND,
Extending from the new town to Bt. Mary's River,
(a navigable ltiver) which winds around In a
horse-shoe form at from five to llfteen miles dls
tuuceolf. The land produces the very best fruits,
such as Oranges, Lemons, lianunas. Figs, Grapes,
Teaches, (to., and crops ot Cotton, Hugar Cuue,
Hay, Corn, Potatoes, &c, with but little cultiva
tion. - Trice $10.00 per Acre, and live years'
time allowed to raise the money. The Orange City
lot-owners and farmers will also form a Building
Association to put up buildings aud erect manu
factures, &U3.
49" For further particulars address . .
' JAMES II. GItlER,
norprrCJTfTT.T.Ti1
a w a .a. w w
BOIIUYLKILL COUNTY, PA.
Or Inquire of the Agent here. T29tf .
Dissolution orCo-Partnerhlp.
II rm will be found wlin J. w. n. nougii, 0110. no
tice is given that accounts must be settled within
thlrtydaysfromthlsdate w aKouoHi ,
W. H. HNYDKIt,
. ; W. H. JtOUUlL
Newport, Aug.. 20, 1871 ,
The business heretofore conducted by KoiirIi,
Bnyder A Co., will be continued by the subscriber..
J. W. H. kODtili,
- ' W. U. KOUOH. '
iALL KINDS of Printing nestly
eteeuted at lh " HixxnruiL
Tiatjut" btbam Job Oynui. ..