ljc imc0, New SloomfuUV k.
5
Tuesday, January 13, 1874.
LOCAL UK TART ME NT,
l"W Notices of MsrrlHifea and Death not eTOwdlnff
rouR tlnt'H, will b limi-U'il 1'ivh, ami friend Lhrousiiout
the oouiily are rciit't.h-l to m-iitl such ntiee In.
UfTrllmtiwiif lleiin't, Voetry, fcc, will Invariably
be obarKud for at the rate uf fivk ueuU par Una.
Terms to Clubs.
Our terms to clubs will bo the same as
tbey were last year viz : .
Ten copies will be sent for 11.00
Twenty copies " " $20.00
In each case tho person getting up the
club will bo Btipplicd witU an extra copy.
To Correspondents. We must decline to
publish tlio article on the Hess poisoning
case, as the matter will probably yet un
dergo legal investigation, and be Bides that
the writor has failed to comply with our
rule, as to sending his name. The articles
entitled "Watson's Grandmother;" "A
Wheelbarrow Race" and " A Rainy day,"
are declined. " Jimmy's Wool" and" The
Runaway Match," are accepted.
-'teg Broken. Ono day last week, nn old
man named Abram SUM, of Madison twp.,
was thrown from a colt be was riding and
had a leg broken.
Vl'Irc. On Thursday night, a building
used for a summer kitchen, and wash
house on a farm owned "by 0. Roth, in
Wheatfiuld twp., and occupied by Wm.
Smeigb, took fire and was destroyed to
gether with a lot of meat and other articles.
This building was erected about two years
since, for temporary use while rebuilding a
house that had tL ' been destroyed by Are.
Loss obout $300.
A Singular Case. The death of a boy
named llencb, son of Conrad llcnch, of
Madison twp., occurred about two weeks
disnuta arose between him and ft hov
cuiTicd Oarber, when it is alleged that the
latter hit the former with a ball in the ab
domen and afterwards kicked him in the
same place. Ilench went home and in a
few days afterwards died, as the Doctor
says from the effects of these injuries,
ioung Oarber, however, denies having hit
the Ilench boy with the ball, and as no
person was present when the dispute began,
there seems no way of deciding which story
is correct. Considerable feeling exists re
garding the case in that township, and we
have had several accounts of the affair,
whic,h differ somewhat, but as near as we
can learn the above is correct.
A Vlrglnliig Survivor at Home. Cap
tain Simon Oratz, one of the rescued sur.
vivors of the Virginius, arrived at his home
in this city yesterday morning. lie is ap
parently iu good health, but withal suffers
much from bis ill-treatment at the hands
of the Spanish authorities and will proba
bly have to undergo a severe surgical oper
ation on bis mouth before complete resto
ration. Captain Oratz is a thorough Cu
ban patriot. He has been engaged in the
cause of Cuba Libra ever since the insur
rection has been raised. In whatever ca
pacity he has acted he has done his duty
faithfully. His escape from being shot to
death in the Virginius expedition he attri
butes to the delay of two days cm the part
of the Spanish official who condemned him
and the arrival of the captain of the
English steam sloop-of-warNiobe, who cams
into the harbor of Santiago do Cuba and
demanded that no more executions should
take place until he oould be heard in behalf
of the prisoners hold who claimed English
protection. The sufferings which Captain
Gratz has undergone have not all dampen
ed bis ardor in the oause of free Cuba.
Among his personal friends in Uarrisburg
Captain Gratz has been most warmly re
ceived and congratulated. Patriot.
A Mixed Case. The Altoona Tribune of
the 7th lust., says : Yesterday morning
information was preferred against a female
resident of Whisky Row, who is charged
with selling liquor without license, selling
to minors, and selling on the Lord's day.
The police were instructed to proceed at
once to her residence and affect ber arrest
on the charges named in the information.
Now, be it known, that on the day previous
to the information the female who is cbarg-
d with violating the local option law wag
iseen ia the streets arrayed in purple and
line linen, while' ber every action betokened
nai sue was as lively as a cricaec, yet on
he occasion of the visit of the policemen
o her retreat for young men, tbo officers
ound her in bed in an upper room with a
ow born babe at hor side and a loaded six
hooter under her pillow. Learning that
lie was to be arrested on the charges as
revlouely stated, she bad procured the
liooting-iron as a weapon of defense, and
wore vehemently in the bearing of the
Ulcers that she would not hesitate to use
. if they attempted to escort her into the
csence of Mayor Klnch.
Out about that little soul which was so
econtly UHhered into the world the officers
e In a quandary. If the violator of the
cal option law Is the maternal relative of
j' babe as alio alleges she is, the police
len would riot deign to escort hor into
e presence of Mayor Klnch at this par.
ular juncture, yet thoy asseverate, and
in their opinion are backed up by a promi
nent physician of the city that a daughter
of the woman in question is the bona fide
maternal relative to the babe.
And thus the mattor stands. The woman
charged with alleged vending of spirituous
liquors is still in bod with the revolver
under her pillow. The infant still lives
and the entire family is doing as well as
could be expected under the circumstances.
Up to a late hour last night the officers
were asking each other what they would
do about the matter, while hard cider was
still being dispensed on the premises to
thirsty Individuals.
Court rrocecdlngs.
The regular term of the January Court
commenced on Monday last, at 1 r. m.
Judgos Juukin, Baker aud Stroup presid
ing. Considerable miscellaneous business was
transacted iu the afternoon. Petitions
were heard in the Orphan's, Quarter ttes
sions, and Common Picas Court, and the
argument trials argued, when the Court
adjourned until 0 a. M., Tuesday.
COMMON FLEAS.
Tuesday morning, on motion of Hon. C.
J. T. M'Intire, Robert M'Meeu, Esq., of
Juniata county, was admitted to practice
in the several Courts of Perry county.
J. C. Stewart vs. Benjamin B. Seigfried,
Administrator of Marion Footo.dec'd, who
was in his life time a membor of the firm
of Forrey & Foote. Verdict for plaintiff
for tho sunt of $287.13.
C. Livingston & Co. vs. the same. Ver
dict for plaintiff for the sum of $401.82.
D. R. ii. Nevin and wife vs. William
Kougb. Case settled by parties, and
judgment for plaintiff for $125.
Joseph Dunlap vs. William and Henry
Ilaverstiek. This was a suit brought on a
note held by plaintiff vs. defendants for
125. Defendant claimod that the note bad
been given for a mare that plaintiff war
ranted sound, and also for a wagon and
harness, aud claimed that the mare was un
sound, and refused to pay for her. Ver
dict for plaintiff for $37.27, value of wagon
and harness.
Robert Kingsborough and wifo vs. Ad
ministrators of George Orris, deceasod, and
Jeremiah Orris, action in covenant. Ver
dict for plaintiff for $300.
George A. Smith vs. John V. Fickes.
This was an action brought by plaintiff for
the recovery of alleged damages sustained
by plaintiff from defendant digging his
cellar and building his bouse. Both parties
resido on Market Street in Newport. This
case occupied the whole of Wednesday, in
the evening of which the jury rendered a
voi diet for the defendant, plaintiff to pay
the costs.
Doty & Parkcrvs. Wm. Kougli. Con
tinued. Samuel Moore vs. Pernio. Rail Road Co.
This was an action brought for the recov
ery of the price of a number of railroad
ties belonging to plaintiff and appropriated
by Rail Road Company for their use. Sot
tied before trial by defendant confessing a
judgment for $117 and court charges.
Jacob Stoufor vs. Wm. Stoufer. This
was an action of assumpsit. The plff. and
defendant endorsed a noto in the Perry co.
Bank for pUPs. son, for the sum of $300,
and defendant refused to pay half. Hence
the suit. Verdict for defendant.
Samuel Potter vs. Wm. McCoy. Settled
by the parties. 1
C. Liviugston & Co. vs. Maiiou Foote,
Administrator. Verdict for pill's, for $203.
49.
Same vs. Same. Verdict for plffs. for
$401.82.
Jos. J. Mollhenny, et ux. vs. George
Kern et ux. This was an action of slander
Drought to recover damages for Blanderous
words used by defendants towards wife of
plaintiff'. All of which grew out of the
fact that the husband of defendant, had
presented the wife of plaintiff with a breast
pin. Verdict for plaintiff for $200.
Michael Bitting vs. John Steel. Ver
dict for plaintiff for $27.13.
Charles A. Wilson, endorsee of Samuel
D. Simonton vs. Edward Miller. Defend
ant confessed a judgment of $207.30 with
costs.
NOLLE rnOBEQUIES.
By leave of Court Nolle Prosequis were
entered In the following cases : ,
Commonwealth vs. Andrew Fickes. In
dictment, fornicatiou and bastardy.
Commonwealth vs. George Creek. In
diotment, fornication and bastardy.
. Com. vs. David Shellonberger. Indict
ment, fornication and bastardy
- Com. vs. David Carbaugh. Indictment,
fornication aud bastardy. ,
uom, vs. joun iiittie. miormauoii,
surety of the peace- .
Com. vs. Bernard Graff. Indictment,
adultery.. After the evidonce had been
given in this case, it was settled by the
parties. .
Com. vs. Elizabeth ' McNaugUtin. In
dictment, fornication.
. Com. vs. Jacob Wbitmire. 1 Indictment,
assault. . .
Com. vs. Wm. Shires.' Indictment,
selling liquor without liconse and ou Sun
day. Com. vs.' John. 8. Foose.- Indictment,
selling liquor without license, selling on
Sunday, and to minors. : .
Com. vs. Ueury Rice, Jr. Indictment,
Assault with intent to kill, eto.
This case was settled by the defendant
paying the costs and . giving the injured
man $100. . . .
M1SC ELLAS ROUS IIUSINKHS.
Petition of Jacob Mete aud David Metz
of Madison township, to be annexed to To
boyne township for school purposes. Dr.
Wm. Hayes, Samuel Spots and 1 Z. Rice,
appointed viewers.' , . ',:.
in tire matter of the extension of tlio
borough limits of Newport continued till
first Monday of March, 1874.
Report of viewers to " inspect the new
bridge built across the Juniata river, jointly
by Dauphiu and Perry counties. Subse
quently exceptions were filed and sustained
by the Court, aud nn order uiudo that the
Commissioners detain iu their hands the
sum of three hundred dollars of the con
tract price off the contractor, and them
selves proceed to 1111 up the approaches to
the bridge on the Perry County side.
The petition of a number of citizens re
questing the appointment of reviewers to
view and report . upon thu suflloiency of a
bridge recently built across Big Buffalo
cieek.uear the lesiduuce of Rov. J. J. Ham
ilton, was presented, but the Court declined
to act in the mattor on the grounds that it
was a township bridge, and the supervis
ors were responsible for its completion in a
good and workmanlike mannor.
John Shuman and Edward Miller, land
lords in the borough of Bloomfield were re
turned on a presentation by the Grand
Jury, for a violation of the license law.
True bills were found and further action
in the matter was postponed until the next
session of the court.
A special Court will be held for Jury
trials, commencing ou the first Monday of
March, 1874 to continue one week.
ROAD PROCEEDINGS.
Petition for a road from the Turnpike at
Everhart's Saw Mill to the Susquehanna
River, nt Gerty's Notch. William Wright,
A. C. Clemson aud Col. John Ilartzcll ap
pointed viewers.
Report of viewers to vacate a road lead
ing from cast end of Centre church lane to
Cross Roads, near house of David Hitter,
deceased, confirmed.
Petition for reviewers to review road
leading from bridge across Big Buffalo
creek, near Bixlcr's Mill, to Eschol. Rob
ert Nrilson, Jacob F. Holletibaugh and
David Clark, appointed to review.
Report of viewers on private road in Tus
carora township, for J. H. Dover, Esq.,
confirmed nisi.
Report of viewers ou road leading from
top of hill west of J. P. Lowes house, to a
point near D. Pecks line, and vacate old
road in Madison township. Approved
nisi.
Report of viewors on public road from
white oak tree on public road leading from
Landisburg to Bloomfield, on lands of Wm.
Lenig, to hinds of Kitner heirs in Carroll
township. Approved nisi.
Report of viewers to vacate road from
Markleville, to south side of Middle Ridge,
in Juniata township. Confirmed.
Roport of viewers on road leading from
Ferguson's blacksmith shop to Bixler's
Mill, in Juniata twp. Confirmed.
Roport of viewers to vacate public road
from Toboyne Tannery, to top of Blae
Mountain, in Toboyne and Jackson twp.,
Confirmed.
Report of viewers to lay out public road
loading from Newport and Bloomfield
road, to Fourth street, in the borough of
Newport, confirmed.
Report of viewers to change publio road
across Fishing Creek, near Lackey's barn
in Carroll township. Coufirmed.
Report of viewers to aunex a portion of
Savillo township to Madison township, for
school purposes. Confirmed.
Petition of citizens of Howe township,
for an Independent School District. S. S.
Witherow, Capt. F. M. McKeehan and
Robert Moore, appointed commissioners.
Juniata County. From the Mifflintown
papers of last week we copy tho follow
ing :
Ground lias been broken for the new
railroad at the Susquehanna end. So it is
reported.
Jerome N. Thompson sold bis "Black
Rock" farm, containing 113 acres, to Geo.
Lakens for $11,000.
The number of cars which passed
Mifflin during 1873 was 700,583, an increase
of 140,408 cars over the year 1872.
Mrs. John Gingrich, residing in Walker
township, while walking over the back
porch on New Year's day, fell and broke
her right arm.
John Tyson caught a large wild cat In a
fox trap several days ago, on Shado moun
tain. The cat was caught by one of the
front paws.
The tailor shop of S. B. Loudon and the
Boot and Shoe shop of John North, in this
place, were entered one night last week
and robbed. Mr. Loudon bad two suits of
clothes, one coat and other articles taken
amounting in the aggregate to $300, and
Mr. North bad two pairs of boots taken.
On Saturday, the 27th ult., a horse at
tached to a buggy belonging to Dr. Braze,
residing at Acadumia, became demoralized
while hitched in Patterson, broke loose,
ran off out the road to near Judge Burch
field's, where he was arrested in bis mad
career. It will oost about $50 to repair
the buggy,
A mysterious occurrence took place at
the residence of Solomon Kautl'man, who
resides about two mile south of McAlis
terville, on the night of the 30th ult. Mr.
Kauffman is unmarried, and as aur infor
mant related, sleeps on the first floor. On
the night above stated, he was awakened
by a loud report mingled with the sound of
breaking glass. 1 He sprang out of bed,
hastecd to the window and looked out,
jut saw nothing living and heard no noise ;
but a pane of glass was broken out of the
window, and the glass lay on the floor.
He conjectured that a stone had been
thrown into the room. None, however,
was found. Iu the morning be requested
the housekeeper to exnmine the bedding
and the whole room carefully for the sup
posed missile. The housekeeper did a
instructed, and to her horror, right oppo
posite to and about six inches above the
pillow, was a bullet bole. Soma one bad
evidently attempted . to shoot Kauffman
while he lay In bed, i ,
A correspondent also sends the following :
The Rev. S. W. Soibert, of Mifflin Mis
sion, is at present holding a series of meet
ing at Locust Run church, about two
miles west of Thompson town. The meet
ing Is well attended by all classes of poo
ple, aud attentive to the preaching of the
word. Congregations large. Order good.
Members zealous, and as high as eight
penitents at the altar at one time sueing
for mercy and salvation. The indications
of the meeting at present portend a gen
eral revival. . .
Cumberland County. From the Cum
berland oounty papers of last week, we
copy the following ( ,
A serious riot took place at Newville on
Christmas evening. Six of the rioters have
been arrested and lodged iu our county
j'l-
Adam Weaver, of Silver Sprlnsr town
ship, slaughtered some tine porker a short
time ago and the next morning found that
nut a particle ot them remained,
A most disgraceful fight took place on
Main street, Carlisle, on Saturday night
last between several individuals, and dur
ing the melee three or four were knocked
down and sent home for repairs. .
The' trustee of the Hamilton Fund dis
tributed fuel, flour, etc., to tho poor of
Carlisle during Christmas week.
Tho Pennsylvania Conference of the
United Brethren In Christ will meet in
Mochaniosburg, on the 19th of February.
The Valley Sentinel (Shippensburg)says :
A number of young ladies in this couutv
have agreed not to marry any man who
uses tobacco. Now lot the young men re
taliate by agreeing not to marry auy female
wuo uses false hair.
One day last week as Mrs. Jacob Pncuo.
residing on West Main street, Shippens
burg, was carrying an armful of wood, she
triptied and fell, breaking her nrm above
the elbow. Mis. Pague is an agod widow
iaay, ana we are informed is getting along
very well.
Hricl'ItomH.
The Bloomfield band Is Improving very
rapidly, and aro now treating tho citizens
quite frequently to some excellout music.
Talk of standing ou "slippery places."
Well, if you stood any where out of doors
last Tuesday, you would have that kind of
standing room. Tho trees too, were heav
ily loaded with leu.
"Ilavoyou been subptnnaed ?" was a
very frequent question asked, on Tuesday
last, by thoso who occasionally take a
JNin." l lie errand lurv had quite a num
ber of such invitations out ou that day.
A musical convention will bo held at
Freetmrc, commencing Monday ovouimr.
Jan. 20, and close with concerts on Thurs
day and Friday evenings, following. The
best talent of tho county is invited to at
tend, and singers will h,i bvirdud free
Tuition $1.50. Address D. 11. Miyer,
Freeburg, Snydor county, prior to Jan. 20.
The Reformed church of Duncannon. re
ceived on addition of eight members,
through the rite of continuation, on Christ
mas. 1 lie communion services which
wore held the same hour wore verv well at
tended.
They pass funny laws in Altoona, judg
ing from the folli wing. The Sun says :
" Tho City Council of Altoona recently
passed a resolution, in accordance with a
recommendation from tho Mayor, "pre
venting tho owners of hogs from running
at large." We can't see why men owning
hogs, should be deprived of tho privilege
of "running at large," any more than
other folks.
The Lutheran Church in Freeburg, came
near being destroyed by lire, on Saturday
a week. When discovered the flames were
coming out of the register, but the fire was
quickly subdued.
Tho Newville Star came to us last week
enlarged, ami improved in its appearance,
having adopted the quarto form. We are
glad to seo this evidence of enterprise on
the part of brother Morrow.
E.K. Bitting bos been appointed post mas
ter at Montgomery's Ferry, this county.
Church Notices.
Preaching in the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath at 11 A. M. aud at 0 P. M.
,In the M. E. Church preaching ou Sun
day morning next. Prayor meeting on
Thursday evening.
Preaching in tho Reformed Church next
Sabbath nt 10 o'clock A.M. Prayer-meeting
on Thursday evening.
BLOOMFIELD ACADEMY. Next Monday
begins the new term of this school. The term
closing this week with a written examination,
has been one of the moat successful Winter
terms wblrh the school has ever bad. It still
Is under the same management, with the Kev.
John Edgar as Prlncipul.
RT" There Is, probably, no way In which we
can benefit our readers more than by recom
mending to them for geueral use Johnson's
Liniment. It Is adapted to almost all the pur
poses of a Family Medicine j and as a specific
for coughs, colds, whooping cougb, soreness
of the cheat, lame stomach, rheumatism, spit
ting of blood, aud all lung difficulties, it has
no equal tbat ever we saw or beard of.
HT" The propriety of giving condition med
icine to horses, cattle and sheep, was discussed
and admitted by mauy of the Agricultural Bo
cietles throughout the State last Fall, and we
believe that iu every case but one, they decided
In favor of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Pow
ders. Good Judgment.
Fulfillment Better than Promise. Some
of tho papers last year were six or eight
months behind hand in filling their orders
for chromos, Talmago's paper, The Christ
ian at Work, has taken time by the fore
lock, and has scores of thousands piled up
in its warehouse ready for any emergency.
Agents make a note of this. Sample copies
and terms sent free. Office 102 Chambers
street, New York. See our advertisement.
. . .
Children often look Pale and
Sick
from no other cause than .having worms In the
stomach
BKOWN'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. -
CU11T18 Si 11KOWN, Proprietors,
No. 215 Fulton Street, Mew York.
Sold by Dnigglsts and CnemMs, and dealers in
Medicines at Twenty-Five Cents a Box. 27blyr.
'-. w, "r a L-V
OBSTACLES TO MA Kit I AO K.
Happy He lief fur Young Men from the effects of
Krrois and Abuses In early Hie, Manhood Re
stored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New
method of lieutiiieut. New anil leiusi kable rem
edies. Books nidi circulars, sent free In Healed
euveloiws. Address, HOWAltll ASSOCIATION,
No. 2 South Ninth St., l'hllmlelihla, 1'a., sn In
stitution havliiK a high reiuiiiitluu tur hohrrablo
conduct and professional skil. 4.i p 1 y.
toTon1umptves.
The advertiser, having been permanently cur
ed uf that dread disease. ('oiiMiiiiiutlou. bv a shii.
pie remedy, anxious to make known to Ills fellow
iillerers the means of cine. To all who desire It,
he will send a eopy iI llitt proscription u-ed, (free
of Charlie). Vitll Hie directions for lirenai Incr ami
using liie same, which lliey will tlnd a Sure Cure
for CONSUMPTION, AM'i'HMA, HUONC1I1T1S,
iiu. l'ai tius wishing the prescription w ill iileane
addrrub Itev. Ii. A. V n.SON,
61a em. 11H I'enn hi. Williainsbiirgti, N. York.
Chapped Hands, face, roue;h skin, pimples,
ringworm, alt-rheum und other cutaiieona uf
fuetlons onred, the skin made soft and smooth,
by Juniper Tar Soap, uiudo by C'uawell, lfas
ard & Co., New York. lie certain to pet the
Juniper Tar Soap, as llicru are many Imitations
made with cowmen tar which are worthless,
ldw
KIND WORDS.
The Associated Reformed Presbyterian says
For years Perry Davis Paln-Killer has been
known as a most useful family medicine. For
pains and achec we Know nothing so good as
the Faln-Klller. or many Internal diseases it
Is equally good. We speak from experience,
and testify to what we know. Nn family ought
to be without a bottle of Davis' Paln-Killer.
Mkssrs. Pamir Davis, & Son, Prov., R. I.,
Gents .Although a stranger to yon I am
not to your Invaluable medicine, Paln-Killer.
I formed Its acquaintance In 1874 and lam on
most Intimate terms with it still ; my exper
ience In its uso confirms my belief that there is
no medicine equal to Paln-Killer for the quick
and suro cure of Summer Complaints, Sore
Throat, Croup, Bruises and cuts. I have used
it In all and found a speedy cure In every case.
YoursTruly, T. J. GARDINEH, M. D.
Judging by our own experience whoever once
makes a trial of Pesr.v Davis' Paiu-Killer, will
not fall to recommend It widely as an unequal
led liniment, and valuable internal remedy for
colds and various other complaints. Kvery
Mmith.
The efficacy of Perry Davis' world-renowned
Paln-Killer in all diseases of the bowels, even
in tbat 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 the most skeptical, while its popu
larity in communities nearer home Is ample
proof that tho virtues claimed for It are and
tangible. Among family medicines it stands
unrivaled. Boston Courier.
Tho Saturday Jiven'q Gazette of Boston says:
It is Impossible to tlnd a place nn this broad
laud where Perry Davis' Paln-Killer Is not
known as a most valuable remedy for physical
pain. In the country, ml les from physician or
apothecary, the Pulu-Killcr is cherished as the
exclusive panacea, and It never deceives.
" Perrv Davis' Paln-Killer Is really a val
uable medicament, and, unlike most of the ar
ticles of the day j is used by many physicians.
It Is particularly desirable lu locations where
physicians are not near j aud, by keeping it at
hand, families will often save the uecoBsity of
sending out at midnight for a doctor. A bottle
should be kupt In every house." Jioston Trav
eller. " We have tested the Pain-Killer, and as
sure our readers that It not only possesses all
the virtues claimed for It, but tu many Instan
ces surpasses any other remedy wo have ever
known," Herald of Gospel Liberty.
January 1, 1874.
Tape Worm ! Tape Worm !
Removed In a few hours with harmless Vegeta
ble Medicine. No Ixe asked until the entire
worm, with head, passes. Refer those atlllcted to
residents of the city whom 1 have cured, that had
been unsuccessfully treated at the JeiTersou Med
ical College, oil Tenth Street; had taken In vain,
turpentines, the si-called siieeilics, and all known
remedies. Dr. K. V. KlhSKKI,, No. 2M Worth
Ninth Street, Philadelphia. The Doctor has been
In business for over twenty-live years, aud is per
fectly reliable. Call and see. Advice free. Re
muved Taewnrm from a child six years old,
measuring 20 feet. At his olllce can be 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. lr. Kunkel's
treatment Is simple, safe and perfectly reliable,
and no fee until the worm, with head, sasses. Dr.
K. 1'. Kunkel, 2.V.) North Ninth St. l'liiladelphla.
Consultation at otuce or by mail free. 3S b52t
SPECIAL NOXICE.-Havinrlald in an
unusual heavy r.cock which must uu
closed out, I am selling off at greatly re
duced prices. Persons wanting (roods
of any kind will make money by giving-
- Best prints only 10 oenta per yard,
and other gooda at same reduced price.
F. MORTIMER.
County Price Current.
BLOOuriELU, January 12, 1874.
Flaxseed, 1 too
Potatoes, i'i
Butter V pound 20 cents.
Eggs dozen 21 "
Dried Apples V pound 0 cts '
Dried Peaches, 8 3 12ot9.yfc.
Pealed Peaches 12 9 18 cts. "
Cherries S cts. "
" Pitted ISO 18 ota."
Blackberries, .6 68 cts. "
Oulous fl bushel 75 "
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
COBRSCTSD WEEKLT.
BY It. WOODWARD b HON.
Carlisle, January 10. 1874.
Family 1'lour, 17.00
Superfine Flour,. 4.S0
Superfine Rye Flour, 4 .50
White Wheat, I. to
Red Wheat 1 45
Rye 75
Corn . 60
Oat 48 ,
Cloverseed , 4.50
Tlmothysoed, 2.75
Flaxseed 1.S0
G. A. Salt 1.75
NEWFOllT MAKKKTS.
' Oorrected Weekly by JCaugli Jt Brother.)
DEALERS IN
GIIA.IIV Ac PllODUCE.
Newport, January 10, 1874.
Flour, Extra 17 00
. " Super 4 SO
White Wheat V bu 1 50
Red Wheat 14501 4)
Rye t 7043170
Corn 5U4J55 .
Oats fl 32 pounds, 40
Barley 75
Clover Seed ... 4 003150
Timothy Seed 2 60
Flax Seed, 1 60
Potatoes... i 60 50
Ground Allium Halt,.....,. ...... 1 00 1 00
Llinebiimer's Coal, 2 40
Stove Coal, 6 60 O 6 00
l'ea Coal S 20
Smith Coal 26cts.Vbs.
Cross Tles,8!4 feet lotig 60 a 50 cents
Bacon,.... , SMS
MivnniAOEa.
Pkoi'i fs Balentine On the 18tb ult., at
the M. E. Parsonage In Thompsoutowo, by the
Rev. W. Schrlber, Mr. John H. Peoples and
Miss Maggie Baleutiue, Both of Fermanagh
township.
Tiltkn Marlby Ou tho 2Srd ult., by the
same, assisted by Rev. D. M. Blackwelder, at
the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. Ulys
ses Tlltou, of Mifflintown, and Miss Mary
Marley, of Fermanagh township.
Yeateh Uohiieb On the 25th ult., at th
residence of the bride's father, by Rev. C.
Myers, Mr. William L. Yeater, of Ashlaud O.,
and Miranda Kohrer, of Bealetowu, Juniata
county.
XI.Kunr Matiiias Ou tho 1st liiBt., at the
residence of Oeo. W. Oarmaii, In Duncannon,
by Kev. J. R. Hutchison, Mr. (). W. Leedy, o.
Bonvenue, to Miss Clara V. Mathltis, of Kutx
town, Icrks county, Pa.