lie Sttmco, Neur Bloomfitluv $)ti. Tuelay, January 6, 1874:. LOCAL DISVAlt TMENT. TV Notiw of MarrUirpn and Death not Mwwltnir Four linen, will 1m Iniwrixl frvn, fcud f rlrmla throughout Hip county are requested to "end mich untloen In. rifTrilmtwinf HmHrt, 1'fMttry, An., will Invarlftblf bo ctiarxed fur at the rate of five cent par Uu. The Bloomfield Times Calendar FOR IG74. ili! ra Si fc. 5 N CO Jan. 1 21 3, July 4 (1! 6! 7 IMi'lS 11 8 fllO 1MB 17; is im 'iii ! az'ai w 25:26 27.28.W.UU.31 Augr Feb. 21 3 (t ID 10 17 4 5 6' 7 1112 13 14 1R!19'20 21 25l26.27.2S, 22,2,1,24 I Mar. 1 21 Si 9 10 1.116 17 22 2:1 '24 4 5 61 7, li la is 14 18 19 20 21 25 20 27.281 'i 8 0 10 11 IS 10 17 IB 22 2.1 1 24 , 25 29,30 .,..' 61 7 8 9, l.i:i41516 20 21 22! 23. 27,28.29,301 Sopt 1 2 3 4 8 0 1(111 6 7 13 14 1511718 22l23,24 25 20"21 27:281 29.30,31 1 29,30 .. .. ..I.. I 1 2 Ap'l. Oct. 47 6 7 8 9 10 1114 15,16 17 20 21 22 23 24 12 13 14 11 12, 9 20 2 18 19 26,27 28, 25 26, May 3 4 5 Nov, 1 2 3 4 5 fi 7 10 ll!l2 17il HI 24 29 26 R ll'lOll 12!l3 14 !l5!16 17'18,19'2n,21 22i2.'i,24,2D:26l27i28 31' 129,30 .. .. .. .. .. Jun, 1 2 8! 9 1516 3 4 5 6; 10 1112 13. 17 IS 19 20 24 25 2627 Dec. .. .. 1 HI 31 4 6 6 7 8 9 Mill 12 13 14 15ll6 17118119 21 ,22 23 28,29,30! 120 21 22 23 24 25:26 Look at the label! Look at the label on your paper and if it reads 1 ? 74 or 9 ? 74 or any date between the 1st and 9th of January, this is the last paper duo you. Do YOU wish to renew your Subscription? Some Hogs. Mr. Michail Lobkiohler, of Liverpool twp., has killed two bogs this fall that are hard to beat. One weighed 66 pounds, and the other 514 pounds. Removals. We call attention to the change made By Wright & Siddall, Drug gists, formerly of 110 Market street, Phila delphia, they having removed to 100 Market Street. Our friend Lew. T. Moul, lias also chan ged his location, and can now be found with Hanson Paul & Imboden, at 41 North 3rd Street lie claims to be able to soli cheaper Boots and Shoos than ever. Taken Homo. Robert Kelly, Esq., well known to nearly every citizen in this county, died at Harrisburg, where be resi ded with bis daughter, on Monday of last week. Mr. Kelly was one of the first set tlors of this town and had held several county offices, in which he filled the duties with a fidelity worthy of emulation. lie was a man respected by every one and had led such a life that we can feel well as sured that to him, death was but going home. His remains were buried in Har risburg. . To be Remembered. Subscribers should remember that a publisher sends out hun dreds of papers to as many separate in. dividuals widely scattered and has no means of knowing whether the papers are received, or when or where subscribers move except as they notify him. Remem ber, too, that at the price papers are fur nished, the publisher cannot afford to spend much time or write many letters to each subscriber. The law therefore wise ly makes a man to whom it is sent respon sible until arrearages are paid and the pa per stopped. The return of a paper by the P. M. unpaid is not enough. Married on a Railway Train. A. Pitts burg paper of Monday last says : " Yes terday an unusual event transpired on the eastern bound passenger train, on the Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad. Among the passengers was the Rev. T. J. Ken nedy, a United Presbyterian Minister of eteubenville. There were also two other persons, who, in the opinion of the conduc tor, Mr. Jenkins, might be made happy on receiving a few words of consolation from the reverend gentleman.. The conductor unwilling to permit an opportunity to do a good turn to slip by unimproved, informed bis clerical friend that a lady and gentle man, passengers la the rear car, wished to see him. Mr. Kennedy was escorted back, and on being introduced to the couple, was asked by the gentleman whether he bad any objection to marrying them then and there. The minister replied that be bad not, provided they were both competent to enter iato the sacred relation. Being as sured on this point, be requested the couple to stand up, and the ceremony was then and there performed the train running at speed of thirty miles an hour between Reaver and Rochester. The groom was Mr. 8. J. Holmes, of East Liberty, and the bride Miss Melinda Conner, of Carroll county, Ohio. Does It Pay t One of the Agent of The Christian at Work, T. D Wilt Talmaes paper, recently obtained 8 HO subscriptions Ja about eighty hours absolute work. This was great success to be sure, but the agent had a fine paper and superb chromos to oatic him. 'i nure is room lor more agents of the same sort. Samples and terms free. Office 108 Chambers street New York. s, X '.3 . a iljS;E ...... 1 2 3 4 fi 6' 7 It 9 10 11 1213 14 15 1617118 19 2(1 21 '22 23 24 26 2627j28 29:30 31 . . i 'h 4 S '617 8 9:10 1112 1314 15 1flll7lH!19 20 21 22 2.3 24:25 20,27,28 29 30.31 .... .... .. Railroad Notice. In another column will be found a notice for a meeting of the stock holders of the D. B. & L. R. R. com pany, for the purpose of electing a Pres ident and twelve directors for the ensuing year. By some means a report has beou put in circulation that the adoption of the New Constitution voided our charter. This report is entirely groundless. The only clause from which such an idea could or iginate is Art. XVI Sec. 1, which is as fol lows : All existing charters, or grants of special or exclusive privileges, under which a bona fide organization shall not have taken place and business been commenced in good faith, at the time of the adoption of this Constitution, shall thereafter have no validity. This company not only had a bona f ed organization some months since, but had been earnestly working to secure an amount of subscription which would war rant the commencement of grading with every prospect of success when the money panio of last fall put a temporary stop to the work. The present condition of finan cial affairs will not warrant much hope of anything being done this spring ; yet the friends of the enterprise menu to keep the organization in such shape that they can at once make available any favorablo turn in affairs. In the mean time the company is under no expense and the money paid in by the stock holders is not only safe but is drawing interest. Wo hope to see a full attendance of tho stock holders at the com ing election. Loafers at Church Doors. An exchange truly remarks that some young men net as if churches were a sort of publio prop erty,whero they can do as they ploase with out regard to the feelings of the congrega tion assombled, or to the rights and author ity of tho church officials. It is not au un common thing for them to assemble in the yard in front of the church, and smoke and talk loud, and otherwise annoy ladies and gentlemen passing in or out, and when re monstrated with, for them to retreat to tho side-walk, and maintain that the church officers have no authority to prevent them from stopping thero. Now and then church officers are obliged to appeal to the law in order to enforce a lesson of good order and gentlemanly breeding upon such persons. In that event the offender pays at the rate of $40 per lesson, besides the "incidentals," and a cheap lesson it is for ono whose early educated has bean so much neglected as to render him ignorant of the fact that gentlemen never lounge around church doors. In ancient times the sexes occupied opposite sides of the church and there was some excuse for waiting at the church door after the service that families and friends might get together, but that custom was changed many years ago, and in respectable society when young gentle men accompany ladies to church they sit in the same pew with them and they come out together. It is understood, as a rule, that the young men who crowd around the doors of churches and places of amusement have no other business there than to stare at the ladies, and to annoy them by making scurrilous remarks and crowding the path way. The proprietors of all respectable places of amusement in the cities have police ar rangements for protecting those who fro. quent their places. Why should it not be the duty of church officials to make siml lar provision for keeping their door-ways clear of idlers and loafers? The church that does not do so ought to lose the sup- pi r: of all well-bred people. Burned to a Crisp. The Altoona Ti t bunt says : One of the most melancholy accidents it has ever been our duty to record, occurred in the " Loop" this county, Wednesday morniug i last,. Two member of the Wentz family, a brother and sister, have been InBane for a number of years, during all of which time they have been confined in a low shanty in close proximity to the residence of the balance of the family, a it was considered dangerous to permit them to run at large. As Dr. Rohrer and R. A. Bouine, Esq., of Ilollidaysburg, were re turning borne from a hunting expedition, they discovered smoke and flame issuing from the roof and window of the shanty In question. The alarm was immediately sounded and the two gentlemen named rushed to the burning building with all possible baste, but it was too late to render auy assistance to the unfortunate insane creatures inside, consequently they were burned to a orlsp although it is a general supposition that both were .smothered to death some time ere the flames reached them. Dr. Rohrer, avers that it was the worst sight that ever met hi .view. The origin f the fir 1 unknown. A Harrow Escape. On Monday last Mr. Christian Forrer, of Carroll twp., met with an accident, and bod a fortunate escape from a more serious one. While going down the hill near Mr. Lackey's, he at tempted to get on bis saddle horse from the wagon tongue, and slipping to the ground, foil in such a manner that bt feet came in front of the wheel. Hi wagon was heavily loaded, but fortunately hi borses stopped before the full weight of the wheel bad got on to bis ankles. As It A Lore Letter. The following Is a copy of a letter picked up in norse Valley, a few days ago. We loave the name blank, but otherwise the letter Is a vorbatim copy of the original. The chap evidently had It bad, but we hope is better by this time : Fort Littleton, Nov. llth, 1S64. DEAR Lovs I am thankful that I nm nor...it. ted to pen you line to lot you know that I am well at this time and I do hope that them few line may find you well and in good health my dearest dear my only dear times with me aria Kmu at imn time anu i io nope mat they may re. nml u Rood I do hope that the time maysonn come when you and I may meet to talk about old time 1 hope that the war may soon come to a close that we may have peace and union forever I love to be In your company my only love my dearest doar I hone the time will soon coma when von attrt t may be permitted to enjoy ourselves together iM.ufin miiK uiiv u is as u is ana cant ue any tlzor I hope that all will be right soon 1 havent much to write at this time hoDlmz to hear from vim mm my dearest dear I love to here from you my love my kind love you must excuse my bad writing and misspelling If you plese for it Is soon I hope to do better next time 1 must close for this time tin more at present only I am your true love till death H S tho seas Is deep the river wide I hope that I may soon In your lovely arms lie held wrltcjustas soon as you can Good bye my dear write soon. Cumberland County. From tho Cum berland county papers of last week, we copy tho following : The Volunteer ravh ; " PrAniilnnf. TCon- nody, of the C. V. R. R., offers reward of $500, for information that will load to the arrest and conviction of the party who maliciously removed the fastenings and opened the switch at tho east end of Mid dlesex sidoing, thereby causing the acci dent to tho Accommodation train, on Mon day, the 15th ult. The Shippcnsburg Newt says that the heaviest weight in tho hoc line that has reached us this season has been furnished us by Ross Meredith, who resides on Alex. Kyuor's farm, and who killed a porker, a few days since, which, when dressed. weighed seven hundred and two pounds. Uriel Item. In many places the warm weather has caused tho buds to swell, and mnplo and dog wood leaves as largo as a silver three cent piece are frequently seen. The finest New Year's address we have seen this year was received from the Car lisle Herald. The style iu which it is prin- tcu rcuects rsucn c rcu it on tno toremau or that office. Bob Aker, a man whom most of our citizens would rather see pass by, than stop, passca turougu tins place on Monday last. So it seems lie has finished his term in the penitentiary. A certain Mr. Morgan desires us to ad vertise his lottery. Wo don't know tho gentleman and don't fuel inclined to induce our readers to make any permanent invest ments in Utah. An exchange says "an Albany lady wouldn't pick up a ten-dollar bill on tho street because it was stained with tobacco juice." 1 here is a laoy in this town who woman t have picked it up either ; but she would have had sense enough to give some body a dollar to pick it up for her. Eleven wild turkeys is what a Rye twp., man has shot this season. P. Reisinger,of Savillo, has shot fourteen wild turkeys the past season, the total weight being 101 pounds. Church Notices. Preaching in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath at 11 A. M. and at 0J P. M. Reformed Church Preaching next Sab bath at 2 o'clock P. M. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Luthern Service Preaching in the Lu thern church next Sabbath at 2 o'clock p. m. Catechetical exercise on Saturday. We received a verv Dleaaant letter of thanks from our old frlond Kendall, since his return home, for bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Lini ment whlcn we gave mm, and whleo be says bus entirely cured him of the troublesome and dangerous cougn be bad wben bere. On the death of one of England's most emi nent physicians, all his effects were sold by auction, and among other things was a sealed packet, marked " Advice to Physicians," which brought a great price. The purchaser on open lng the packet, read as follows i " Keep the head cool, the bowels open and the feet warm." If physic Is necessary, use Parsons' Purgative rills ; tbey are tne most scientifically prepared pill tbat has appeared in the last hundred years. A Distressing Cough causes the friends of the sutlerer almost as mucb pain as the sunerer himself, and should receive Immediate atten tion. Dr. Wlstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry speedily cures coughs, colds, Influenza, sore throat, Ac. It will always relieve Consump tion, and in many well-attested cases it has ef fected a perfect cure. The Household Panacea, and Family Liniment ' Is the best remedy In the world for the fallowing complaints, viz. i Cramps In the Limbs and Stom ach, Pain In the Stomach , Bowels, or Bide, Rheu matlsm la all Its forms, Bullous Collo, Neuralgia Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds. Burns, Bore 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 and pervades the whole system, re storing healthy action to all Its parts, and quick ening the blood. THK HOUSEHOLD PANACEA IB PUltKLY Vegetable and All Healing. Prepared by CURTIS BROWN, No. 215 KulUin Street, New York For sale by all druggists. 27 b lyr. Thirty Years' Experience of au old Nurse. Mrs. Wlnslow' Soothing-By rup lathe prescription of one of the best Female Physi cians and Nurses In the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never falling safe, ty and success, by millions of mother and chil dren, from the feeble Infant of one week old to the adult. It eorreets aoldlty of the stomach, re lieves wlud oollo, regulates the bowols, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe It to be the Bust and Surest Itemed y In the World In all eases of DYSbWTKKY and DIAtt P.1KKA 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. Bold by all KIND WORDS. The Associated Reformed Pn-ahvtvtrlAn For years Perry Davis' Paln-Klller has been known as a most useful family medicine. For pains and aches we know nothing so good as the Paln-Klller. For many internal diseases it Is equally good. We speak from experience, and testify to whnt we know. No family ought to be without a bottle of Davis' Paln-Klller. Messrs. Perry Davis, & Bow, Prov., R. I., Otntt : Although a stranger to you I am not to your Invaluable medicine, I'aln-Klller. I formed Its acquaintance In 1H74 and I am on most intimate terms with It still ; my exper ience In its use confirms my belief that there is no medicine equal to Paln-Killer for the quick and sure cure of 1 ainmer Complaints, Soro Tbront, Croup, BrL.ies and cuts. I have used It In all rnd found a speedy cure In every case. JOUrsiruiy, T. J. G ARU1NER, M. V. Judgleg by our own experience whoover once makes a trial of Perry Davis' Paln-Killer, will not fall to recommend it widely as an unequal led liniment, and valuable Internal romcdv for colds and various other complaints. Evry juonm. The efficacy of Porrv Davis- world-renowned Paln-Klller In all diseases of the bowels, even in that terrible scourge, the Asiatic cholera, has been amply attested by the most convinc ing authority. Missionaries in China and India have written home in commendation of this remedy In terms that should carry convic tion to tne most skeptical, while its popu larity In communities nearer home Is ample proof that the virtues claimed for It are and tangible. Among family medicines It stauds unrivaled. Jlott on Courier. The Saturday Even'g Oautti of Bofton soys: It Is imnossible to tlnd a nlnce on this broad land where Perry Davis' Pulu-Killcr Is not known as a most vuluablo remedy for physical pain. In the country, ml les from physician or apothecary, the Paln-Killer Is chetlshod as the exclusive panacea, and it never deceives. " Perry Duvls' Paln-Klller Is rcnllv a val uable medicament, and, unlike most of the ar ticles of the dny; is used by many physicians. It Is particularly desirable In locations where physicians are uot near ; and, by keeping It at hand, families will often save the necessity of sending out at midnight for a doctor. A bottle should be kept In overy house." Moton Trav eller. " We have tested tho Paln-Klller. and as sure our readers that It not only possesses all tne virtues claimed lor it, but In many Instan ces surpasses any other remedy wo have ever known," Herald of Qosptl Liberty. January x, i7. Children often look Pale and Sick from no other cause than .having worms In the stomach BROWN'S 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 Si BROWN, Proprietors. No. 215 Fulton Street, New York. Sold by Druefllstt and Chemists, and dealers in Medicines at Twenty-Five Cents a Box. 27b lyr. OBSTACLES TO MAR1UAUK. Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life, Manhood He stored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method ni treatment, new anu remarkable rem edies. Hooks and circulars, sent free in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St.. Philadelphia. Pa.. an In stitution having a Illicit reputation for honorable conduct and professional skil . 4:1 p 1 y. IIOtlTTEIfS BRONCHO LARYNGEAL, TROCHES. For the cure ASTHMA CROUP, Whooping cough, chltls. Sore Throat, Coughs. C'oldi hoarseness bron less bron Vchltis, Sore Throat. 1, a n d for the uie 01 re a n d Slngors. Price 2fo. rial sure V to make permanent L Vimm 1'iepared only by Catarrh Speaker One Ti Friends. A. It, IIORTTER, 8. E. Corner of 20tli & Green streets, 4t;0m PHILADELPHIA. Tape Worm ! Tape Worm 1 Removed In a few hours with harmless Verata. ble Medicine. No fee asked until the entire worm, with head, passes. Refer those aflllcted to residents of the city whom I have cured, that had oeen unsuccessfully ireaieu at tne jeuersou Aieu leal College, oil Tenth Street; had taken in vain, turpentines, the so-called siwcllics, and al! known remedies. Dr. K. K. KUNKKL. No. 26'J North Ninth Street, Philadelphia. The Doctor has been In business for over twenty-live years, and is per- iecuy renaoie. uau aim see. auvico iree. ne nioved Taieworm from a child six years old. measuring zu leet. At ma omce can ue seen spec, linens, some of them over forty feet in length, which have been removed In less than three hours. by taking one dose of his medicine. Dr. Kunkel's treatment is snnpie, saie ana perfectly rename, and no fee until the worm, with head, passes. Dr. KF.Kunkel.2A9 North Ninth St. Philadelphia. Coisullatlon at olllce or by mall free. M boit TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been nermanentlv cur ed of that dread disease, Consumption, by a sim ple reineuy, anxious to iiiukb Known to ins ieuow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire It. he will send a copy qf the prescription used, (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will Unit a Sure Cure for CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &r. Parties wishing the prescription will please aaurcm. uev. r.. a. lviutun, 61a 8m. 191 Tenn bt. Willlamsburgh, N. York. Chapped Hands, face, rough skin, pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum and other cutaneous af fections cured, the skin made soft and smooth, by Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Has rd it Co., New York. Bo certain to get tun Juniper Tar Soap, as there are many imitations made with common tar which are worthless. 4Ud 4w County Trice Current. Bloomiiklo, Januarys, 1874, Flaxseed,... 1 Mi Potatoes 35 Butter fl pound, 20 cents. Eggs V dozen 21 " Dried Apples V pound 0 cts " Dried Peaches 8 tt 12 cU. V . Pealed Peaches 12 18 cts. " Cherries, 5 cts. " " Pitted IS Q 18 cts. 11 Blackberries, ets. " Onions V bushel ' 75 " CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. OOHRIOTED WIIKLT. BY R. WOODWAKD Jt SON. Carlisle, Januarys, 1871. Family Flour 17.00 Superfine Flour 4.50 Superfine Rye Flour, 4.50 White Wheat, 1.50 Red Wheat, 145 . Rye 75 Corn. 60 Oats ,., 45 Cloversee4.. 4.50 Tlmothyseed .... 2.75 ' Flaxseed 1.80 O. A, Suit 1.73 NEWPORT MARKETS. (Cbrrateif Weekly by Koxtgh A Brother. P BALERS IN G11A.ITX Ac IltOITJOE. N BWPOBT. .Tanimrv IV 1R71 Flour, Extra 17 00 Super. 4 Ml White Wheat V btl 1 50 Red Wheat, 1 45 0 1 45 Rye 70ffl70 Corn tAitta Oats p 32 pounds 40 Barlnv re. Clover Seed 4 00JI f:0 Timothy Seed 2 60 Flax Seed 1 no Totatoes 60 Ground Altimn Salt, 1 90i 93 Llmeburnor's Coal 9 in Btovo Coal 6 60 8 00 res coal g 20 Smith Coal .th.. Cross Tles.8 feet long, 60 49 50 cents "aeon s H) 8 Philadelphia Price Current. OOltHECTED WEEKLY ST J. C. MrNaiwhton, Jac. Eshelman, W. D. Eahelmsn J. 1L Mt'Xaiightoii ck Co., . rP.ntnVt)lnlfi1 1MVT 1 (Successors to Postlethwalte, MeNaughtou & Co.,) General Com mission Merchants, No. .'264 South Front St. Consts-iniK'uta nl T.irniluT, drain, Fruit, Poultry .Butter, -lMa uuuie, SC.HOUCllCU. Philadelphia. January 6, 1871. Flour Superllne, $ 3 60 ti 4 25 " Kxtra, 4 25 0 6 00 " Fancy 7 00 t 8 50 Whlto Wheal, 1 75 1 85 Red Wheat, 1 62 1 C5 Rye. 66 ti 05 Cloverseed, 7 O 8 perls Timothy Seed, 3 00 3 SObusli Com, ct ft", Oats, white, 47 50 Oats, mixed, 41 44 Lard, country, per & Onions, red and yellow, 4 50 6 00 per bbl Eggs, 28 30 Butter prime roll 25 ti 21 " common, 18 ti 22 Wool washed, 4.r) rS 50 per " unwashed 25 f 30 perls Spring Chickens, in 17 Live " 1J a u Feathers Live Geese prime, 70 & 75 " " " " Inferior, 25 35 " Fickes Ebt. On tho 23rd nit., nt the res ldonco of the bride's mother, by the Rev. A. II. Aughe, Mr. Gibson Fickes to Miss Mary, daughter of the lute Dr. Joseph Eby, all of Newport. Smitii Everiiart. On the same day, by the same minister, Mr. John Smith, of Newport to Miss Sadie E., daughter of James Evcrhart, Sen., of Oliver township. Comp Siiivklt. On the 83rd nit., at the residonco of Mrs. Mickey, In Newport, by the Rev. A. II. Aughe, Mr. Wm. Comp to Miss Laura V. Shively, all of Bridgeport, this co. Hunter Sntokr. On the 35th ult., by the same, at the Lutheran parsonage In Newport, Mr. Geo. W. Hunter to Miss Maggie H. Sny der, all of Buffalo township, this county. Rkisinoeu Fortner. At tho same place, by the same, on the 28th ult., Mr. Fratier Reislngcr to Miss Sadie F. Partner, all of Buffalo towashlp. Vaknes Clark. On the 24th nit., at the M. E. Parsonage, by the Rev. II . C. Cheston, Mr. Edward Vames, of Newport, to Miss Henrietta Clark, ofMillerstown, Perry co., Pa. Bmitii Dedrat. On the 25th ult., at the same place, by the same, Mr. Calvin O. Smith ofDuucanuon, to Miss Josephine DeBruy,of Mlllerstown, Perry county, Pa. Kino Boden At the resldeace of thebrldo in Ickesburg, on the 30th ult., by Rev. Hamil ton, Mr. Sampson S. King, of Dnncannon, to Miss Maggie J. Boden, of Ickesburg. Owen Atli. At ti,? M. E. Parsonage, In this borough, by Rev, A. W. Decker, on Dec. 80th, Mr. John Owen, to Miss Kale Ayle, both of this county. Bronnrr Huston. On the SSrd of Dec. by Rev. W. T. Beamer, at U. B. Parsonage, in Shlremanstown, Mr. A. L. Urunner, to Miss ' Amanda Huston, both of this county. M blister Barrick. On the 25th of Dee. by Rev. Chas. 8. Albert, Mr. John Molester, of Cumberland county, to Miss Hannah Barrick, of Blaln, Perry county. - Rice Crouse. On Dec. 25th, at the homo of the bride In Graaeham, Frederick county, Md., by the Rev. S. Gill, Mr. Benjamin Rice, of Spring twp., Perry county, Pu., to Miss Lydla Crouse, of Qraceham, Md. ELECTION NOTICE.-Notice Is hereby given, that an election will be held by the stockholders of tho lhincannon, Bloomtleld and I.oysville Hull Road Company, at the Court House In llloomtleld, on Wednesday, January 14th. fur a President and twelve directors to serve until the 2nd Monday 111 January next, or until their suc cessors are chosen. C. J. T. McINTIRK, Secretary. Bloomtleld, Jan. 5, 1874. 2t. LEW rX MOUL, REPRESENTING Hanson, Faul & Imboden, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealers Iu BOOTS & SHOES, No. 41 NORTH THIRD STREET, T. Ross Hanson, ' PHILADELPHIA. M. C. Haul. M. K. Imhoiibn. Jan. 6, '74 fjlXEOUTORS' NOTICE. Notice Is hereby XVi given, that Letters Testamentary on the estate of John F.ppler, late of Marysvlue, Perry county. Pa., deceased, have been granted to the subscribers, residing In Marysvllle, I'airy county. Pa. All persons Indebted to said estata are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement to , HKRMAN eppi.fr. , . UAVlUBRlUHTlllLL, December 22, 1873. ( Executors. TALMAGE, S PUR G EON. T. 1 Witt Talmage Is editor of The Christian at Work;0. It. Spurgeou.hpeolal Contributor. They write for no otuer paper In America. Three magiilUceiit Chronios. Pav larger wm. mission than anv other paper. I HUOMOH ALIi ItliAl). NoSeeUrlsnlsiu. NoSeo tl'inallsm. One agent recently obtained aso subscriptions in eighty hours absolute work. Sample copies aud circulars sent free. ACENT3 WANTED! 1 II. W. ADAMS, Publisher, 102 Chambers St., New York. do advertisement. was be was severely bruised. Medicine Dealers. 2T h lyr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers