5; Tuesday, December 30, 1873. LOCAL L 12 VA.ll T M E N X. fW Notlw of Marriatro and Death not oxceedin froun llnm, will be lniwrtetlfrtM,, ami I dentin throughout tljp rmmty are reiiupHtod to mu1 such uotirwi in. ir-TriImliof lUwpeet. Ptry, tic, will invariably bo charged fur at the rate of five oonta ior Hue. The Bloomfield Times Calendar FOR 1874. 8 V a Jan. 41 l ft! 7 l ; IM2'1S14US'117, IS 1 2(1 21,22 a 21 July .. 1 2 3 4 S 8 71 8 9 111 II 12 13 19 20 26:27 14I15 16 17I181 21 22 23 24,25! 25 26 27 28,29 30 31, 28 29.30 31 'it's ' 7 11112-13114 ........... ! 1 2 31 4 6 6i 7 m 010 11!12 13 14' IS 16 17 IS 1H 211 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2. 'i "file f' 8 9 1011 !12 13 14 lMfi 17 1H 1D20 21 22 2 24 25'2ti.27.2 Aug Feb. 2, 3 9 III 16 17 IH'19 20'21 22 1 23 24 30.31: 25i26,27128;29 Mar. Sept 1 2I l 4 5 8 910 1l!l2 6 '71 IS 14 20 21 IS 1 17 18 2223l24 25,26 2J 30 31 27,28 29:30 Ap'l, 1 2 3 4 flllO 11 16 17 18 Oct. 1 2 3 81 9 10 5 6' 7 41 S 6 7 12 13 14 1(12(121 is! 11 12 M314 15'16 17 22 23 24 25 29.301.. ..' h 2 0 7 8i 9 13 14 IS 16 20 21 22 23 27,28 29:30 18 19 (20121 22 23 24 20,27,28 '25,26,27128,29,30 31 May 3 4! SI 1(11112 1718 1(t NOV. 1 2 3 4j 5! 6i 7 ' v io n rt i.i'n 15 16!7181!I2(I 21 24 25,26 31UU 22 2.3.24:25,26,27 28 29 30 .. .. .. ..I.. Doc. .. .. 1 2 a! 41 S 6' 7 8l 91011 12 tj13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26; Jun. .. 1 2 7 8 9 14 IS 16 21 22 23 28 29,30, 4 5 6 10 11 12 13 1718 19 20 24 25 26,27 127,28,29,30,311.. Terms to Clubs. Our tsrms to clubs will be tho snmo as thoy were last year viz : Ten copies will be sent for $11.00 Twenty copies " " $20.00 In each case tlie porson getting up the club will be supplied with an extra copy. tSyNo additions made to clubs at these rates after the 10th of January. A New Story. Next week we shall commence the publication of an interesting serial story, prepared expressly for Tnfi Times. Coal (las. On Monday night of last week tho family of Mr. J. R. Wensell, at Duncannon, were almost suffocated by coal gas. Only prompt medical aid saved some of the family from death. Persons cannot be too careful regarding the draft to coal stoves. ' Adjourned Court. At the adjourned court held in the Court House on the 20th inst., in the case of Sarah A. Weber vs Penna R. R. Co., the motion for a new trial was over ruled and rule discharged. W. A. . Sponsler, C. A. Harriett, Lewis Potter, C. J. T. Mclntireand C. II. Smiley, Esqs., were appointed a committee to ex amine students who apply for admission to the Perry county bar, during the year 1874. Other business of a miscellaneous character was also transacted. Accident at Marysville. Cyrus M. Blair, a brakeman employed on one of the freight trains on the Pennsylvania railroad, met with a serious accident on Wednesday morning at Marysville, which resulted in the loss of his left arm. Ha was in the act of coupling soma freight cars when bis hand and arm were caught between the bumpers and so badly smashed as to ten. Jer amputation necessary. 1 be man was taken to Ilarrisburg, and the amputation performed in the office of tho company's physician. Narrow Escape. One night last week, the family of Mr. Jno. McMurray, residing in "Boston," on the other side of Sherman Creek, made a narrow escape from suffo cation by coal gas. The fire in the stove bad been fined for the night and part of the family had already retired, when upon the return of Mrs. McMurray, she found the house full of gas, and the whole family in a stupified condition from its effects, Dr. Warner was at ouce sent for, who ad. ministered proper restoratives, and brought them all to their feet again. The doctor gives it as bis opinion, that had Mrs. M. arrived five minutes luter,the family would all have been suffocated, and beyond the reach of medical aid. Record. Arrest of Incendiaries. On Saturday night a week, Sunbury narrowly escaped a disastrous fire, and as It was several stables were destroyed. Ou the 23d Inst., the chief of police, succeeded in ferreting out the inceudiaries of the fire, and arrested Tom Morton. After pressing him he made full confession of the crimo, and states that lie was in company with another man whom ho did not know, who promised him money to do tho work and then ran away, Morton gave the route ha took, and con fessed that he set both places on (ire. He was corroborated by other parties who met him on the route. He is a man of unsound mind, but is extraordinary skillful in that direction, and has been charged with si ml lar ofienoes in other counties. His trial will take place there in January. He had pro cured matches to go out again that night, Church Notices. Methodist Service Preaching in the M Xj. cuurch next Babbatu evening. 1'iaye xneetinf ou Thuradav eveuiucr. Preaching la the Presbyterian church uaiv ouuuaiu at ii A.. JU. ami nt uj i . ju. IS "8 2:? :S,el; Teachers' School Census of Perry County. i lteli Wclau'.-3dclas total. Buffalo twp. Centre twp. ' Liverpool 11. Lnndlsburg Marysville Rye twp. 197 215 100 83 203 155 47 88 04 10- m oo 10 1 11 4 8 244 811 204 103 8!)3 218 Total, ; . 1320 403 50 1772 The foregoing is a list of the districts reported in November and December, 1873. First class includes all the persons la the district 0 years and under 10 years old ; 2d class includes all the persons in the district who are 16 years and under 21 years old, unmarried, and 8d class all who are 6 years and under 21 years attending schools out of the district, other than common schools. The following districts lack the number of reports indicated by the annexed figures to fill their list : Bloomfield 1, Carroll 5, Duncannon 4, Grconwood 5, Howe 3, Jack son 3, Liverpool twp. 3, Madisou N. E. 8, Madison 2, Millorstowu 8, Miller 3, New port 4, Oliver 8, Ponn 7, Savillo 5, Spring 4, Toboyne 0, Tuscarora S.Tyrone 3, Watts 2, and Wheatfield 4. The attention of the teachers in the dis tricts whose lists are iucomplcto is hereby called to the importance of reporting im mediately. Use a postal card for this pur pose ? Sii.as Wright, County Sup't. of Schools. Redaction .of Wages. The following general order has been promulgated by the President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to take effect, as will be seen, on the first day of January next. ( "The great domand for the seivices of railroad employes in the various depart ments of this and other railroad companies having, during several years past, gradual ly caused an increas of the various salaries and wages of those engaged by them, to an extent which the present condition of tho business of the company docs not war ranted a reduction appearing to be neces sary to meet the altered financial condition of the country, the Board of Directors have ordered that a uniform reduction of ten per cent, be made in tho payment for ser vices of all officers and employes of every grade, to take eil'ect on and lifter tho 1st of January, 1874. J. EDUAK TlIUMfSUJN, 1'resident, Philadelphia, Dec. 20th, 1873." A More In the Right Direction. The Directors of the York county alms-house have opened a stone quarry on tho county farm, for the purpose of giving employ ment to such men who apply for lodgings, either permanent or transient, who are able to work. For instance, uny traveler who takes up lodging just for a night, can. not leave the institution until ho has done a certain amount of work at the quarries, or if any poor person is in need of wearing apparel, and has no better means of secur ing it, be can earn it at the quarries, or men who can find no way of supporting themselves can go to these quarries and earn their board, and such garments as they must have. Sheriff's Sales. The following proper ties were sold by the Sheriff on Friday last: A lot of ground in Carroll twp., having thereon erected a three story house, seized as the property of Wm. H. Ward. Sold to David Fair, for $500. A tract of land in Jackson twp., having thereon a house and log barn, seized as the property of Samuel Weibley, and sold to Andrew irostie lor f Jill. A tract of land in Rye twp., having thereon, a barn, mill, and other out build. lugs, seized as the property of Robinson & Hathaway, and sold to Coulter for I 1000. . A tract of land in Tuscarora twp., hav ing thereon a frame house, and two log tenant houses with out buildings, seized as the property of J. R. M. Jones and sold for f 1UU. Juniata County. From the Mifllintown papers of last week wa copy the follow ing ; An old man, aged 74 years, named Rum berger, residing in Greenwood township, fell dead from his chair, on Saturday last. John Beaver, residing in Perrysville, has already this fall and winter, caught eight coons one or them weighing IJ pounds, dressed. We also give place to the following com munication ; . The revival meeting in Patterson, which has been in progress for the last three weeks, has terminated. It was conducted by Rev. S. W. Seibert, undor the auspices of tho Evangelical Association. This church is of German origin, and roached this country early in the present century. At present it has an itinerant ministry of about seven hundred, and membership or over oue hundred thousand, besides a Sab bath School Union, Church Extension So ciety, Colleges, Schools aud all tho nuxil lanes necessary for the support and success 01 the whole. The fruits of the meeting are over fifty converts, and tho establishment of a class of more than thirty members with regulnr services every two weeks. It is proposed by this branch or the church to supply want long felt in Patterson, namely, built a church. For the purpose they have pur chased a lot, the most eligible in the town whereon to erect it, and have over a thou sand dollars subscribed with other sub scriptions yot to receive. Tho project ii receiving the support of all classes of citi zens and there can be ' no doubt of its ultimate success. Mr. Seibort was plaoed in charge or tbe district lying along the Juniata river, from Tbompsontown to Lewistown inclusive. It was laid out by tlie Missionary bocltity oi iiisciiurou tor him su association organized in tiie year 1838, for the extension of that particular branch of - me christian church, it must be source of comfort to him to find such abundant success crown his efforts. Everybody should give him sympathy an those who can alloid it something more substantial. It is a missionary eSbrt at our own doors and should be sustained. Ur lor Items. About 5 inches of snow fell : here on Saturday and Saturday night. ' Blelglis were in general use on Sunday. ' Our Carrier Boy will make his annual call on his patrons on New Year's day and we trust our readers will deal with him as liberally as his offering merits. A revival meeting has been lu proirress at the Bethel church, of Spring twp., the past two weeks, (julte a uumler of con verts have been made. Tho Fifteenth Annual Meeting of tho Pennsylvania Fruit Growers' Society will be held in Mechanicsburg, Cumberland County, Pa., commencing January 21st, 1874, at 7.30 o'clock, V. M. On Tuesday last, the weather In this county was very tine, remarkably so for the season, yet in Philadelphia it snowed all day, and a friend who left there' Wed nesday morning, tells us sleighs were in uso. A post office has been established at Williams Mill, Cumberland county, with John Williams as post master. There has nlso been one established at Bridgeport Mills, Franklin county, J. Phillips, post master. On tho 22nd inst., Mr Samuel Trout of Paradise township, York county, a farmer aged about 43 years, while in the act of scalding a hog, fell over and on examina tion by the physician, who was culled in, pronounced him dead. Ho was a man of apparent good health. A few days ogo Geo. Slpes Esq., of Shade Gap, met with quite a mixfortuue in tlie loss of a valuable stallion. In attempt ing to feed from an adjacent mangor ho contrived to get his head fastened so that in his frantic attempts to free himself he was strangloa. A fair young creature, with a penchant for cards, thus addresses an epistle to her masculine friend : " Come and play youcur with me this evening." ' And ho got mad, and said a " graduate" who had such spells ns that was no right bower for him. Christmas was as fine a wintor day as one would wish to see. In this borough everything passed oil pleasantly, bouie of the young men made a parado, as "fan- tastics, amusing the lookers on, ana pleas ing themselves. The places of business were closed in tho afternoon, and the day ended without the happening of any inci dent worthy ot note. BOOK NOTICES. 3. "Old and New" begins Its ninth volume with a strong and spirited number, well Illustrat ing the double Held, which Is the peculiarity oi tills magazine, Literature and Sociological Im provement. By gome mysterious power, Mr. Burnand's serial. "My Time," is cut oil in the midst of its usefulness, and a new story, called The Way we Live Now," by a more popular author, Anthony Trollope, is begun Instead. " Scrope," the other serial, continues, and will have, apparently, two or three numbers more. A sprightly three-part story of Washington so ciety is also begun . But better than any of these Is Mr. Hale's very humorous short story of "A Civil Servant," a ludicrous picture of the life and experience of Mr. John Sapp, a professional office-holder. Several important publlo topics are sensibly handled. Mr. Hale, in his intro duction, has stated very ably what the American diplomatic .precedents prove about the "Virgin. Ins" case. An anonymous writer elves a clear and most Interesting history of the Panic. Then, mere is a goon history oi me itoeron i ea rany of 1773, a hundred years ago ; the second of Mr. Tvrwltt's charming art-papers i one of Miss Ifinckley's graphic-sketches of "Country Sights and Hounds" : a careful and Instructive notice of John Stuart Mill, and his Autobiography ; the poems and some curious rhymed maxims from the Elder Kdda, vcrsllled by Myron B. Benton s and some sweet and thoughtful remlnlsceuces by T. U. A. i and a string of Jolly verses In Mr. Tyrwhltt's papers, indicative of a love-story ele ment, miugieu Willi ins art-wisuom. tST" Every cultivated American should feel proud of such a superb national publication as The Aldlne. The first number for the new year, January, 1874, opens with such brilliant promise, we snail ue asionisnea at no achieve ment which may be accomplished hereafter, The full page Illustration consists first of an exaulslto tint, a snow scone, by Thomas Morau, of New Year's Morning In England, with tbe parishioners saluting the pastor In front ot tho porch or tue cnurcn. i ue drawing of the trees is excellent, while tbe snow effects are true to nature. 1 he second fun page pic ture is a grand and magnificent view of Moore's Lake In the Rocky Mountains of Utah, the highest lake In America. This was sketched on the spot by Thomas Moran, and as a rare view or American scenery is aione wortn me price of the magazine. Tbe third of these great pictures is " The Irish Schoolmaster after Nicol, by John S. Davis, a very clever and characteristic drawing of a race of peda gogues which once nourished In Ireland. The lourlu wnole rage picture is a view or r air field. Conn., bv Kruseman Van Elton a quiet New England landscape, witn mils, dales, a river, nestling village etc. The other Illustra tions are also good. Tbe literary contents of the Jauuary Amine, equals (but of the Atlantic Monthly, or Blackwood t the Dest aud most interesting which can be found, every para graph being original. Duuscriptlou price. $5.00, including Chromos. "Tho White Mountains" and " mo uiins or ureen Kiver." James button & Co., publishers, B4 Maiden Lane, K. x. -Wood's Household Magazine for Jauuary, contains a lavish supply ot first rate articles. It is now In its fourteenth volume and every year it has Increased Its popularity and added new friends to Its large list of adml rers. The mag azine Is Improving constantly, and Is splendidly ad pted to the members of the household. The present number contains three engravings and other good tilings in proportion. l'rlceof magazine one dollar per year, with curoino Yo-semlte. one dollar and a half. Address, Wood's Household Maoazinx, Newburgh, N. Y. Kjs-Vlck's floral OuItU Is published quar terly at 25 cents a year. The first number for 1874 has been received, and is a beautiful and most interesting publication for tboso interest ed in floral pursuits, as well as valuable for horticulturists. Its colored plate of a Double Portulaca Is a gem. Its 'M0 pages contain, besides lis volume or reading mutter duo eu cravings of flowers, plants, implements, &c Mr. Vick Is one of the most extensive UorlBts In the country, and our dealings with him warrant us lu saying that towards his custom ers be does more than be promises, bis address is " James yicg, Rochester, H. x. r7 Every furuier who owus a good stock of Horses, cuttle anu sheep, and Intends to keep them through the winter, should get at once a good stock of Sliorldnu's Cavalry Condition 1'owJers. One dollar's worth will save at least a ball ton of hay. The Most Popular Medicine Extant. 1840. Orer 30 Years, 1873. SINCE THE INTRODUCTION OF , TERRY , DAYIS' PAIN -KILLER! And after thirty years' trial tho " PAIN-KILLER" may Juktly be styled the great medicine of the world, for there is no reglou of the globe into which It has not found its way, and none where it has not been largely and highly prized. Moreover, there is no climate to which it has not proved Itself to be well adapted for tbe euro of considerable variety of diseases It is admir ably suited for every race. It has lost none of its good name by repeated trials, but continues to occupy a prominent position in every medi cine chest i and is still receiving the most un qualified testimonials to Us virtues, from per sons of the highest character and responsibility. Physicians of the first respectability recom mend it as a most effectual preparation for the extinction of pain. It is not only the best remedy ever kuown for Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Scc., but for Dysentery or Cholera, or any sort of bowel complaint, it is a remedy unsurpassed for efficiency and rapidity of action: In the great cities of India and other hot climates, it has become the Standard Medicine for all such complaint!, as well as for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, aud other kindred disorders. For Coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthma, and Rheu matic difllcultlcs, it has been proved by the most abundant and convincing testimony to be an invaluablu medicine. No article ever at tained such unbounded popularity. As nn ex ternal and internal medicine, the ruin-Killer stands unrivaled. Thirty Years are certainly a long enough time to prove the elllclency of any medicine, and that the PAIN-KILLER Is deserving of all Its proprietors clulm for it, is amply proved by the unparelolled popularity it has attained. It is a sure and effective remedy. It is sold lu al most every country iu the world, aud Is becom ing more and mord popular every year. Its healing properties have been fully tested, all over the world, and it needs only to be known to be prized. Be sure you buy none but the genuine, manufactured by Perrt Davis fc Hon, Providence, R. I. 5? Sold by all Druggists. The Household Panacea, and Family Liniment Is the best remedy In tho world for the following complaints, viz. i Cramps In the Limbs and Htoni ach, Tain in the Stomach , Bowels, or Side, liheu- mutism in all Its forms, Bllllous Colic, Neuralgia Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and Fever. For internal and External use. Us operation Is not only to relieve the patlont. but entirely removes the cause of the complaint. It penetrates and pervades tho whole system, re storing healthy action to all its parts, and quick enmg the blood. THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA IS PURELY Vegetable and All Healing. rrepared by CUltflSiiBUOWN, No. 21; l'-llltc For sale by all druggists. No. 21; l- niton street, New York 27blyr. Thirty Years' Experience of an old Nnrsc. Mrs. Wlnslow's Sqothing Syrup Is the prescription of one of the best Female Physi cians ami Nurses In the United States, and has boen used for thirty years with never falling safe ty and success, by millions ot mothers and chil dren, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe It to be tlie Bost and Surest Remedy In the World in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIAU- lilKEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from Toe thing or from any other eause. Full direc tions for using will accompany each bottle. None Geuulue unless the facsimile of CURTIS & PERKINS Is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 27 b lyr Children often look Pale aud Sick from no other cause than .having worms In the stomach BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS will destroy Worms without Injury to the ohlld, being perfectly WHITE, and free from all color ing or other Injurious Ingredients usually used In worm preparations. CURTIS (S BROWN, Proprietors, No. 215 Fulton Street, New York. Sold bv DruggMt and ChemUtt, and dealers in Medicines at Twenty Fivs Cents a. Box, 27b lyr. OIWTACLKS TO MAHUIAUK. Hannv Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses iu early life, Manhood Re stored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method nf treatment. New and remarkable rem edies. Books and circulars, sent free 111 sealed euveloiies. Address, HOWAItt) ASSOCIATION, tin. 2 Houtli Noun St.. rniloileliihia. Pa.. an In stitution having a high reputation fur honorable conduct aud professional skll. 4J p 1 y. IIOltTTKIl'8 V llltONCIIO LARYNGEAL TitOCIES. For t he cure of ASTHMA CROUP, Whooping cough, .elutls, Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, hoarseness bror. Catarrh, anu Speakers and for tbe use of Singers. Price 25c. to make permanent line 1 rial sure Friends. t'repareu only ly A. K. HORTTER, a E. Comer of 20th & Green Streets, 4ii0m PHILADELPHIA. Tape Worm ! Tape Worm! Removed in a few hours with harmless Veaet.v ble Medicine, No feu asked until the entire worm, with head, passes. Jtefer those alloc ted to residents ot the city whom 1 have cured, that had been unsuccessfully treated at the Jclioi-.ou Med ical College, ou Tenth Street ; hud taken in vain, turpentines, the so-called speclllcs, and all known remedies, nr. r.. v. tuftl-.L, no. z.iti is on 11 Ninth Street. Philadelphia. The Doctor has been In business for over twenty-five years, and is per fectly reliable. Call aud see. Advice free, he moved Taeworm from a child six years old, measuring iu feet. At his ofiteo call be seen side line!!, some of them over forty feet In length, which have been removed in less than throe hours, by taking one tioso of his medicine. Dr. Hunkers treatment Is simple, safe and erfeetly reliable, aud no fee until (lie worm, with head. Basses. Dr. E. V- Kuiikul, ZVJ North Ninth Si. Philadelphia. Coasuitution at olllco or by mall free. M bslt Chapped Hands, face, rough skin, pimples. ringworm, ault-rlicum and other cutaneous af fections cured, the skin made soft and smooth, by Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Haz ard & Co., Now York. Be certain to get tho Juniper Tar Boap, as there are many imitations made witn common tar wnlcu are worthless, 4'Jd 4w W Persons who have become thoroughly chilled from any enure, may liuve their clrcu lutlou ut ouce restored by tuklng Into the atom ach a tenspoonful of Johnson's Anodyne Lini ment, mixed la a Utile cold water, well sweet enod. A TO . CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been pormanently our. ) ed of that dread disease CniKUinptlnn, by s sim ple remedy, snxious to make known to Ills follow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire It, he will send a oopy qf the prescription und, (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, whlcli thny will find a .Sure Cure for CONHUMrTION, ASTFTMA. HIlONCfVITlS, &o. 1'artles wishing the prescription will pleise addrmts. Kev. K. A. Wl I.HON, 61a bin. 191 Te n n su Willlainsburgh, N. York. A GOOD DENTI8T. To persons wanting the services of a good Dontlst, we wonld say call on Dr. 8. II. WniTMsa, of Newport. He does first-class work at fair prices. Try him sco for yoursolvcs. tf Iron In the Blood. When the blood Is well supplied with Its iron element, we feel vigorous mid full of animation. It Is an insufficiency of tins vital element that makes us reol weak and . low-spirited, In such cases, the Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide of Iron) can sunolv this deficiency and Its use will Invigorate us wonderfully. County Trice Current. Bl.oourim.o. December 29". IS7.1. Flaxseed 1 bo Potatoes 3.", , Butter V pound 20 cents. Eggs V dozen, U " Dried Apples V pound 0 cts " Dried Teache g Wots.. Pealed Peaches 12 18 ots. " Cherries 5 et. " I'ittcd 15 18 cts." Blackberries, 6 6 cts. " Onions 1 bushel, 75 " NEWPOltT MAIIKETS. Correcteit JKeefr'y by Ktrngh Jirotier.) ' PEALBltS IN OISA-irV Ac' PllODTJCE. Newpoiit, December 27, 1673. Flour, Extra, 7 CO " Super. 4 fO White Wheat V bu 1 60 Red Wheat, 1 45 01 45 Rye 70970 Com 5uu,"5 Oats V 82 pounds 40 Rarley 75 Clover Seed 4 004 50 ' Timothy Seed, 2 60 Flax Seed , J 60 Potatoes 60 030 Ground Alumn Salt 1 901 93 Llmeburner's Ceal 2 40 Stove Coal 5 60 6 00 Tea Coal, j 20 Smith Coal 25 cts. fl b.s. Cross Ties,8! feet losg 50950 cents Bacon s 8 1'ISU, SALT, LIME ANU COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Rates. , Five por cent off for Cash. . CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. COKRECTBD WEEKLY. BY B. WOODWARD k SON. Carlisle, December 26. 1873. Family Flour, '.. 17.00 Superfine Flour, 4.50 Superfine Rye Flour, 4.50 White Wheat, 1.53 Red Wheat, j.45 Rye 1 76 Corn , bo Oats 4J Cloverseed, .... 4.50 Tlmothysecd, 2.75 Flaxseed 1 80 Q. A. Salt 1.75 , Philadelphia Price Current. COBIIECTED WEEKLT BT C. McNauKhton, Jae. Esholmsn, W. D. Eshelmsn J. f-IJIolVaiighion & Co., (KaUbUabed 1S67.) ' (Successors to Postletliwalto, McNaughton Si Co.,) General Commission Merchants, No. 284 South Front St. 1 Ooiultmintuts nf I.nmlr, Orln, Fruit. Poultry .Batter, KirtfM. liuiB. feu.. uultaitiMi. Philadelphia. Dcember 28, 1873. Flour Supernne, f 3 60 4 25 " ! Extra, . ' 4 25 4 00 , " Fancy , 7 00 ii) 8 60 White Wheat. ' 1 75 1 85 Red Wheat, .. 1 02 (t I 65 Rye, ' ' r ' ' 05 05 Cloverseed, T 8 perls Timothy Seed, 30 S 60 bush Corn, . . . 1, ,04 , 65 , , . v Oats, white, , : 47 CO Oats, mixed, ' . 41 ' 44 Lard, country, 9 per ft Onions, red and yellow, - 4 60 U 3 00 per bt Eggs, , ; 24, 30 Butter prime roll , . , 25 ii 28 " common, 18 4 22 Wool washed, '45 60 perls ". unwashed ' ' 25 30 por Spring Chickens, . ,10 17 " Live 13 . a , 14 " Feathers Live Geese prime, 70 Q 75 " " " "Inferior, 25 iS , 35 " Zsioleu Ensminobk. Married at the bride's residence, on the 23rd of December, by the Rev. P. B. Sherk, Mr. Wm. H. Zelgler, to Miss Sarah A. Ensmlnger, both of Dullville, Perry county, Pa. Bakes Flemminq. At Charabersbupr, on the lira hist., by Rev. B. B. Schenck, Mr. Isaac G.Baker, of Franklin co., to Miss Maggie Fleinmlng, of Perry county. Bronner Meyers. On tho 18th Inst., by tho Rev. P. Bheoder, Mr. Geo. W. Bruneer, to Miss Maggie Meyers, both of Centre township, this county. Zimmerman Steel. On the 18th last., at the residence of the bride's father, In Penn twp., by Kev. M. K. Crowe, Mr. Lucian V. Zimmerman, to Miss Clara R. Steel, both of this county. Swinehart Blain. In Bloomfield, on the 11th inst., by Rev. John Edgar, Mr. Reuben D. Swinehart, to Miss Lizzie T. Blulu, both of Mudlson twp., this county. TXKCUTOJIS' NOTICE. Notice is hereby letters Testamentary on llio s J given, mai estate of John Knnler. late of Marvsvllle. i'eriv county. Pa., deceased, have been granted to the subscribers, residing iu Marysville, ferry county. Pa. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate psvinent, and (how having claims Hill present tlieuiduly authenticated for settlement to .-..' : ,' HERMAN KPPI.KR. DA.V1U MUUHTIIll.L, December 22, 1873. lExecutors. CJIUWLS AND BLANKETS for sale at Faulc prices at i Homtimuh's. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers