5tljc tntc0,JNciu Btoomftcli), JJa. Tuettday, February 17, 1874. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Tubllo Sales. Bills for the following sales have been printed at this office : On Thursday, March 6th, John Dum will fell at bla residence, one half mile east of Elllottsburg, horBci, cows, colts, hogs, wagons and other farming Implements. On the 10th of March In Madison township, the Administrators of Johu Heueh deceased, will sell cattle, horses, wagons and a great variety of other personal property. On March 10th, Thomas Butch, will sell at his residence In this borough, a large quantity of personal property. Mnrch 10th, Margaret Rnpp, at her resi dence In Centre twp., near Mansvllle, will sell one cow and calf, potatoes, liucon, house hold furniture, etc. On March 11th, Amos Zelgler at the farm of J, M Zelgler In Madison twp., will sell horses, wagons and farming Implements. Mnrch 12lh, Philip McNemar, in Centre township, near Bloomflcld, will sell stock, farming Implements, Ac. March 17th, Moses Rumple, In Liberty Val ley, 4 miles west of Sandy Hill, will sell horsos, colls, cows and farming Implements, etc. On March 5th, C. C. Reen, at bis rcsideno In Greenwood twp., 2J miles South east from Mlllerstown, will sell a valuable horse, mules, cows and other live stock, and a great variety of wagons and furmlng Implements. On the 1 3th of March, John Yohn, of Carroll township, will sell horses, cows, farming Im plements and household furniture. 8. A. Pealo offers his Steam Tannery In this borough, at private sale. Address S. A. Feule, New Bloomflcld, Pa. On Mnrch 13th, Ardre v 8hcarer, will sell at his residence one half mile cast of Bridgeport, horses, cows, sheep, wagous, and other furm lng implements. On March 14th, Augustus Wox, at his resi dence In Carroll twp,, two miles north-east of Falling Springs, will sell horses, cows, pigs, wagons and a great variety of farming implc uieuts, also household and kitchen furniture. An intcrcHting Western letter found on eight page, written by a resident of this vicinity. will be former Early Closing. By special request of the persons conducting the meetings now being bold in this borough, the stores of the town will this week close at 7 P. M. Taxes In Snyder Comity. The Commis sioners of Snyder county, laid the County tax this year at the rate of mills on the dollar, which is probably lower than it has been for the past ten years. The County is out of debt, and has a surplus in the Treasury, and due from the Collector about $4.00. It is a pity we cannot get such Commissioners in our county. Robbery. Sometime on Wednesday eve ntng, the house of Mrs. March, near the borough line, was entered and ransacked during the absence of the family at church. The thief stole about 1.50 iu money, And a heavy silver watch that formerly belonged to Mrs. March's husband, and was worth aoout f4u. Any one who would rob a widow of the money earned by her hard labor is a mean thief indeed. It is evident that the robbery was committed by some one acquainted with the premises, and we -therefore conclude we have the mean chap in this neighborhood. A bnceessful Company. Probably the most successful Life Insurance company in the United States is the Continental of Hew York. From the annual statement of the Company, we see they have assets now amounting to 30,030,323,63, while the in- come of the company for the year 1873, was about 13,000,000.00. One reason why 'this company meets with such good suc cess, is that they get the right kind of men for agents. Their agent for this section of the State is Mr. David F. Eaton, who has his office in Ilarrisburg, and to whom ap plication for insurance or informatioa should be made. A Remarkable Room. In Wiight's His tory of Perry county, page 259, is men tioned remarkable room as follows : "There is a room in the house now occu pied by Francis Gibson, Esq., Spring twp., Perry .county, Pa., in which occurred the births of John II. Gibson, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, of Pennsylvania, 'George Gibson, Commissary of the United 8tates,Dr. John Bernheisel the Mormon who .first represented the Mormons in Congress, Hon. John Bigler, Governor of Califor nia, from 18S2 to 1 855, and lion. Wm, Bigler, Governor of Pennsylvania, from 1852 to 1853, still living in Clearfield, Pa." Is there any other room in the State that can make a claim to furnishing the birth place of so many prominent persons ? Light la the Lutheran Parsonage In New llloomQeld. The undersigned, nereby.most gratefully acknowledges the reception of appropriate and substantial gifts, from a number of tbe members of the Sbumnti's Evangelical Lutheran Church, on the 10th .lust., at tbe hands of several representatives of the donors. May these dear friends experience that it is " More blessed to give than to re. ceive 1" May their pastor be enabled to lead them more fully into " Green pastnres, and be su5 the still waters." May both pastor .and people Anally reap the full blessings of the " Uuspeakable gift." P. Sbkksku, Pastor For th IlloomfleM Tlmns. Wiikatfikld, Feb. 12th, 1874. Mr. Editor : Since ohango, improvement and reform is agitating our country from stem to stern, it may not be amiss to point out what change would be or the greatest interest to the publio in general. To ex plain myself let me take the reader back to the forepart of the present century, whon our HiHi,ur nnu niotners were tne sole manufacturers of what we all wear, when the hum of the spinning-whcol and clatter of the loom was hoard in almost every house. And when we boys in our homo spun, were contont at our work, clearing on new iana, tiiresning rye witn tne Hail, or tramping wheat witu the oxen or horses, In those days there was not much time al lowed for the young folks to attend school A man of a family of ton or a dozen cliil dren would scarcely ever subscribe for more than two scholars to a school term, And then the children would take turns with each other, two going one week, two others the next week, and two others still the following weok, and so on ; thus each scholar would get only about three weeks schooling each season. We also had teachers then who could read, write and cipher to about the middle of the old book called 1 ike, to their praise be it said they could however, control a school woll. The scholars generally learned fast, and some would in two weeks advance from the al phabet to reading, while othors would work half way through the book of arith metic in one season, with the belore men tioned advantages. Scholars wore kept close to their studios, no running in and out was allowed, and the schools were an swering thoir purposes in their rude man ner, and here and there a good scholar sprung up. Now we will tako a clance over tho sur face of the present, when our school system is improved to supposed perfection. Our ponderous machinery, from state superin tendent, down to county superintendent, and boy teachers, with high salaries and what not else, load down the tax payers until ho would ns well convey his whole property over to the school department, Ana yot go wucro you will, or when you will, you see groups of scholars outsido of tue House at play so that it is almost im possible to tell when the school hours are. Go inside a modern school, and you see the smallest as woll as the largest scholars with slates making pictures and what else we can t toll, while their books are laid nsido from one recitation to another. Now utidor this improved system it requires a child from two to three school terms, of four months each, to learn to read, but this is roform and improvement against which wo are not allowed to say the least. .Now the improved state of our common school sys tem reminds me oi one oi tne improve ments which was made to some water works, a man had for the purpose of sup plying his stock with water. In tho con struction of the water works the builder made the pump, to make one stroko per minute, but upon trial it was found that it did not furnish the required amount of water. An expert was then employed to im prove the works, and give the pump twenty strokes per minute, and when he bad his job completed, the pump mndo one stroko in twenty minutes and this is much the way with the improvements in our schools, Now as I am not much of a dictator. will leave the planning to others more wise tnan l, and 1 do hope that mv brother tax. payers will agitate this quostion until there are Buch changes mode in our school sys tem as will insure reform. One thing is plain to many, that our schools have been making a retrograde movemont until they are a mere sham, and a heavy burden to Taxpayers. Juniata Conn! v. From the Mifllintown papers of last week we copy the follow ing : Jfifty-oigbt bids "were handed to the Commissioners for the taking down of the court house. The highest was $1,375.00, i ne contract was awarded to U. VY. Smith, of Delaware township, for $400. There was a wreck of freight cars at i nompsontown a lew days ago, caused by uugiouwu vi upu Hnl Lull . Momme V. Paulson, a German aged 23 years, was found dead about 11 o'clock, on Saturday night last, a short distance above the borough of Patterson. It is supposed that he fell from the platform of the Cin cinnati going east, as a through ticket from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to New York was found unon his nerson. Coroner Mill. dagh held an inquest upon the body. A silver watch, $13.80 in monev. knife, to bacco-box. five Dhotopranlis. and a fnw other articles were also found upon the body. A large trunk belonplmr to ed was opened by tbe jury, and found to cunmi n sixteen snirts, iu lee n pair or hose and a large quantity of good clothing. His remains were lntei red in u Jnion Cemetery on Monday. Cumberland County. From the Cum berland county papers of last week, we copy the following : Mr. George Horner and lady, residing near town, whilo returning from Mecban icsburg, last wock, the axle of his buggy broke, causing the horse to run Tim occupants of tho buggy were thrown to tbe ground with gieat violence. The lady was not seriously hurt, but young Horner was severely cut about the head one cut pene trating to the skull. A physician was called, whe dressed the unfortunate man's injuries. Mr. Jacob Thudium. nronrlntnr tt Mi Cumberland and Perry Exobange, intends erecting a larire two-stoi v brink I mn ka ad joining his hotel ou the south. Workmon have already commenced to tear down the irame building which, at present, occupies the spot In conversation with some of our mechanics we are led to believe that the prospects for improvements in our town and couuty are decidedly better than one year ago. Hope it will prove so and than when Spring opens there will be plenty of employment for all classes of me chanics. Centre Township Ticket. The Renubll- oans of Centre twp., present the following ticKet : Constable Geoi ne Eckort! the Peace Richaid L. Magee J Supervis orsJacob Fritz, J. W. (Jautt j School di rectors A. J. Clouser, Philip McNemar : Judge or eloetion I'bilio Roth: I leouon jiavio i ressler ; Assessor Rob eit a. Moore A. Moore : Auditor Meredith Dailiug i ; Clerk Cot Deli us Clouser. ton UrlefltcmH. A Dunoannon lady, so says the Record, presented her husband, a weok or two ago, with a fine bouncing boy who weighed on the day of his birth, 19 pounds and 2 ounces. , . A sleighing party which was to go from here to Landisburg, on Thursday night, was postponed. Reason given, service in the churches Reason that might be given snow most gone. Two members of the fur company staid out so long while fox hunting a few days since that a party was just got ready to hunt thorn, whon they put in an appear ance and calmed the fears of their families. They, however, neglected to bring the fox. The many friends of Mr. Jos. Abrams so woll known in this place and vicinity, will be sorry to learn that he is confined to the house by a serious illness. We wish him a speedy recovery. Tho Russel Guards are herby ordered to parado in Ickesburg, February 21st 1874. By order of the Captain. l). M. Haiikison, O. S. Persons wanting tho eolcbrated "Stellar Oil," an article that not only burns clear and bright, but is perfectly safe, can got it of F. Mortimer. tf Oyster Supper The O. U. A. M., of Shermansdale, will give an Oyster Supper, on Thursday evening, February 20th. Come one come all. Tickets 25 cents. Church Notices. Preaching in tho Presbyterian church every evening during this weok. Rev. Mr. West of Ilarrisburg, and Rev. Mr. Shryock of Academio, are expected to assist. Preaching in the Mothodist church every evening during this week. Preaching in the Lutheran Church next Sunday at 10$ o'clock A. M. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening. Catechetical exercises on Saturday afternoon. Reformed Service Prayer meeting on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Preaching on Sabbath at 2 o'clock p. m., and each evening of next week. Blaiu Photograph (Jallcry. The sub scriber has in Blaiu, Perry Co., the best built giiockd floor Photograph gallery in the state. It was established five yoars ago, and is devoted exclusively to picture making, and producing every style and sizo of picture from " gom" to a lifo size pho tograph 18 by 22 inches. Every facility for putting up pictures in lockets, cases, fcc. Also albums and picture frames con stantly on hand. Call and see specimens, tf WM. 8EGAR, Prof. Photographer. A Farm for Rent. A farm for rent with stock. Two good horses, three milk cows, and three heifers will be sold or routed reasonably. Apply to ABRAHAM GOOD, Liverpool, Steam Mills. tf . . Perry Co. Pa. Store Stand for Sale. A first class cann Grocery Stand with every convenience, sit uated one rane soutu ot .Liverpool and in a good neighborhood. The subscriber wishing to go west, will soli at a bargain to tne purennser. or lurtuer particulars, can at tue resinenco or aanress, WILLIAM FRY, CO 13t Liverpool, Perry Co., Pa. Stone mid Earthen Ware. The sub scribers, proprietors of the Juniata Potterv. near Newport, desires to give noice that tney are keeping up a full variety of stone and earthen ware, and are prepared to promptly fill orders for all goods in their iiue ut iow prices, rosi omce address, Newnort. Perrv co.. Pa. 5 Cm. M. & T. Miller. SALE BILLS. Having added new cuts and new styles of type to our former assortment wa are prepared to print bills nromntlv and In a manner sure to give satisfaction. A list of sales will be published each week without extra charge to those whose bills were printed at the Times office. , . ' Persons who da not wish to come t town can send Items and the date of sale by mail, and we will print and return bills promptly. Children often look Palo 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 la worm preparations. CURTIS BROWN. Proprietors, , No. 215 Fulton Street, New York. Sold by Druggist and Chemist, and dealer! in Medlclnei at Twentt-Fivi Cents a Box. 27b lyr. IIOUTTEK'S BRONCHO LARYNGEAL TUOCflES. For the cure of ASTHMA CROUP, Whooping eoiiKh, clntis. Sore Throat, for the us of Dinners. Price 2o. tu make permanent Prepared only by CoUKlts. Colds, hoarseness bron 'atarr i. and Speakers and One Trial sure Friends. A. 1L HOKTTElt, 8. E. Corner of 20tli & Green Streets, !6m HIII.AnKI.PFIIA. 1 9f For sale liv V. HfnnviwvD v.,w niMm Held, Perry county, P. Engine and Boiler. A n V Miwin want ing a good 40 horse cower boiler, with engine and all complete, oan obtain one at less man uair price, by addressing - John F. Good. tf Liverpool Porrr Co.. Pa. OIIHl'AL'LliU TO MA It HI AO E, Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses In early life, Manhood lie. stored. Impediment to Marriage removed. New method ol treatment. Mew and remarkable rem edies, llooksaml circulars, sent free In sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, ho. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Fa., an In stitution haying a lil:h reputation for honorable conduct and professional skll. tJ p I y. tW Good Food and Plenty of It, produce tha same effect njion a person who has been starved tbat the Peruvian Syrup, an Iron Ton ic, does upon the weak and debilitated It make them strong and vigorous, changing wnakmsss aud sulK-rlng into itreuKth and health. ' PAIN-KILLER! FOIt OVER THIRTY YEARS Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain-Killer JIa been tetled in every variety of Climate, and by almost every Nation known to Amertcani. It is the constant companion and estimable friend of the missionary and tho traveler, on sea and land, and no one should travel on our Lakes or Rivers without It. It has been before tho public for over thirty years, and probably has a wider and better reputation than any other proprietary medicine of the present day. At this period thero are but few unacquainted with the merits of tho Paln-Klller but while some extol it as a lini ment, they know but little of Its power in eas ing pain when taken Internally, while others use It internally with great success, but are equally Ignorant of Its healing virtues when applied externally. We therefore wish to say to all that It Is equally successful whether used Internally or externally, and it stands to-day, unrivalled by all the great catalogue of family medicines. It is sufficient evidence of its vir tues as a standard medicine, to know that It is now used In all parts of the world, and that Its sale Is constantly Increasing. No curatlro agent has had such wide spread sale or given such universal sutlBfuctlon. It is a purely vegetable compound, and perfectly safe lu un skilled hands. After thirty years trial, Is still receiving the most unqualiiled testimonials to Its virtues, from persons of the highest character and re sponsibility. Physicians of the first respecta bility, recommend it as a most effectual pre paration for the extinction of pain. It Is not only tho best remedy ever known for Uralses, Cuts, Burns, Ac, but for Dysentery or Cholera or any sort of bowel complaint, It Is a remedy unsurpassed for efficiency and rapidity of ac tion. In the great cities of India, and other hot cllmutcs, it has become tho Standard Med icine for all such complaints, ns well ns Dys pepsia, Liver Complaints, and other kindred disorders. For Coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthma, and ' Rheumatic difficulties, it has been proved by the most abundance and con vincing testimony to bo nu invaluable medi cine. Beware of all Imitation. Tho Paln-Killcr Is sold by all respectable druggists throughout the United States and foreign countries. Prices 25 cents, 00 cents and Jl per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, No. 130 High street, Providence, R. f. February 3, 174. 4t. Thirty Years' Experience or nn old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is tho prescription of one of the best Female l'livsl - clans and Nurses in the United States, and lias been used for thirty years Willi never falling safe ty and success, by millions of 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 the Boat and Surest Remedy In the World In all cases of DYSENTERY and DIAli KIKKA 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 fae-slmlle of faTItTIH & 1'KHKlNSIs on the outside wrapper. Soidbyal Medicine Dealers. , iii b lyr TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently cur ed of that dread disease, Consumption, by a sim ple remedy, anxious to make known to bis fellow 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 llnd a Mure Cure for CONSUMPTION. ASTn.MA, BRONCHITIS, &c. Parlies wishing the prescription will please address. ltev. E. A. WILSON , tlatim. IDirenu St. Wllliamsburgh, N. York. Tnpe Worm ! Tape Worm ! Removed In a few hours with harmless Vegeta ble Medicine. No fee asked until the entire worm, with head, passes. Keler those afflicted to residents of the city whom 1 havo eiu ed, that had been unsuccessfully treated at the Jefferson Med ical College, on Tenth Street; had taken In vain, turpentines, the so-called speclllcs, and all known remedies. Dr. E. K. KUNKUL, No. 2A9 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia. The Doctor has been In business for over twenty-flve years, and Is per fectly reliable. Call and see. Advice free. Re moved Taiieworm from a child six years old. measuring 20 feet. At his office can be seen Siec imens, 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 simple, safe and perfectly reliable, and no fee until the worm, with head, itasses. Dr. E. K. Kunkel, 2TJ North Ninth St. Philadelphia. Consultation at office or by mall tree. , 'M u62t 19" Vlck's Floral Guide 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 those Interest ed in floral pursuits, as well as valuable for horticulturists. Its colored plate of a Double Portulaca is a gem. Its 800 pages contain, besides Its volume of reading matter 600 en gravings of flowers, plants, Implements, Ac. Mr. Vlck Is one of tbe most extensive florists In the country, and our dealings with him warrant us in saying that towards his custom ers he does more than he promises, his address Is " James Vlck, Rochester, N. Y. County Price Current. Bloomfielo, February 16, 1874. Flax-Seed, 1 bu Potatoes, Sh Butter V pound, 21 cents. Eggs V dozen la " Dried Apples V pound 0 eta " Dried Peaches 8Ucts.fia. Pealed Peaches, 12 018cts. " Cherries,.. 6 cts. " ' Pitted 15 18 cts. " Blackberries, 08 cts. " Onions V bushel 75 ' 8IWPOHT MAUKKTH. Corrected Weekly by Ktugn t Brother.) PSALIKS IN Slt,lLlI Ac l'HODUCi;. NswrOKT, February 13, 184. Flour, Extra 17 (10 ' " Super. 4 50 White Wheat V bu 1 55 a 1 60 Red Wheat 1 60 0 1 55 Rye 70075 Corn, 5U055 Oat V 32 pounds 40 Barley 76 Clover Seed 4 0004 50 Timothy Seed 250 Flax Seed J 60 Potatoes, , fO 8r Uround Alumn Bait ,, 1 901 N Ltmeburner's Coal, , 140 Stove Coal, 5 50 O 00 Pea Coal, $20 . Smith Coal,.. if. cts. fl bus. Cross Tles.SH feet long , 50 a 50 cents uacon, g ti s FISH, SALT, LIME AND COA1. Of all kinds always on hand and for sale t the , uiweni Aiaiket Kates. Five per cent oil for Cash. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. CORBKCTKD WBKKLT. BY R. WOODWARD HON. Carlisle, February! i:t. 1874. Family Flour ' f7.50 8uperDne Flour 4.50 Superfine Rye Flour 4 .50 White Wheat 1.60 Red Wheat 1 rs Ryo 75 Corn 60 Oats 4s Cloversced 4,75 Tlmothyseed 2.75 Flaxseed j an O. A. Salt '", 1.75 ' I'hilatlrlpltln Price Current. COHRECTKD WEKKLT BT J. ft. McNsujrhton, Jae. Ebilmn, W. D. Eshdrann J. C. McXaiiglii'ou & Co., (KxtnlilMiPd IHB7.) (Successors to rostlethwaite, McNaughton & Co.,) General Commission Merchants,, No. 264 South Front St. OomlKuments of Lumber, Oroln. Fnilt. Poultry .Biitta I.Ktn. (luiue, &c, sulicin-d. Piiii.Aimi.rmA. February 13, 1874. Flour Superllne, $ 3 50 4 25 " Extra, 4 2f v 5 00 " Fancy 7 00 8 50 White Wheat, ISO (j 1 85 Red Wheat, 1 00 l' (15 Kye, -85 95 Cloversced, r ( 7 per Ik Tlmothyseed, 275 2 75 bush Com, 75 80 Oats, white, 55 00 Oats, mixed, .17 60 Laid, country, m 9 per ft Onions, red mid yellow. 4 50 SOOperbbl '!Ki. 22 ft) 21 Butter prime roll HO ?,2 " common, 15 20 Wool washed, 40 ?) 42 perlk " unwashed 25 tS 30perft Spring Chickens, in (5! 17 " Live " 13 & 14 Feathers Live Ceese prime, 00 65 " " " "inferior, 25 (i 35 " HOUSEHOLD Why Will You Suffer ? i To nil persons suffering from lihiimatisni. Neuralgia" iCramp In the limbs or stom ach, Billions Colic, Pain in the back, bowels or side, we would say, Tits IIoitbeiiomi 'and Family Liniment Is of all others the remedy yon want for Internal and exter na! use. It has cured the above complaints In thou sands of cases. There Is no mistake about it. !'r,y It. Sold by all Drug iglsts. B. PANACEA -AXP- FAMiLY LINIMENT. Fi.emino Stbatkb At the residence of W. C. Nelson, Bollevillo, Pa., on February 6th, 1874, by the Rev. R. M.Campbell, Mr. John M. Fleming, of Klshacoqnilla Valley, Pa., and Miss Emma 8. Btrayer, of Perrysvllle, Juulnta county, Pa. Stoi-pfer-Dewvi.t. On Tuesday, January 27th, 1874, by Rev. D. R. Burkholdor, at the U. B. Porsonago, Oran F. Stoulfer to Miss Sarah J. Dcwalt, both of Perry county, Pa. wnrEI;Tir"RTBuTUm 0n 11,0 8th ln8t- Mllford, by the Rev. A.L. Rceser, Mr. 8ylvan- . us B Smeltjer, of Sydnoy, Ohio, to Miss Lizzie Butler, of Mllford, Perry county, Pa. Panobokn Ristine. At the residence of the bride's parents, on January 20th, 1874, by the Rev. Geo. W. Pepper, Mr. N. P. Pangborn, of IndlanaLn la. - Ml.. r...i. i ui,..V 'r ballon, O., formerly of this couuty. Ebert Billow. At the English Lutheran oi? . tDursanT evening Feb. 6th, 1874, at 8 o'clock, by the Rev. 11. K. Fcnner, Mr. M. ... .ni, i yiuumuutl, 10 JM18B Bllllle A. BU- . low, of Crestline, O., both formerly of this county. Bsam IIinkle. On the 80th nit., In Hnr r sburg, by the Rev. Mr. Shelleck, Mr. Newton . uciivuic, iu jii ibs i.mie Minklo, of Duncannon, all of Perry county, Pa. Hall. Tn Muscatine, Iowa, on the 29th Dlt.. Mr. Win. I.. Hull farmo-l.. .1.1. 1 ; ough, aged about 85 years. . Bill On the 4th Inst., In Fermanagh twp., Mary Ann, wife of Samuel Bell, aged 40 years. w uivuvui 4ft UU Id UUJI. YvAaBH. On the 7th - intt., in Tuscarora tOWnahlD. Pflrrv rnntitv. Pa Bi,nnn v. , ' . ' 'J t j MIU1UU A CRKCI, aged about 00 years. Bkivinoton. Iu Centre twp., Maria, wife of Iaatah Bklvlnfrtnn. nn Pnhinsiiith osl years, 8 months and 6 days. Leonard. In same township, on the 15th Inst., Mrs. Leonard, wife of Cleorge Leonard. ' A VALUABLE STEAM TANNERY At Private Sale ! Til Ksubserllier having concluded to enter Into another branch of business, oners his Steam Tannery, At private sale. It Is In good running order and" capable of Tanning 3000 Hides per Year I The water that tha Tannery Is supplied with Is supplied with Is conveyed from a spring, and Is of the best quality for Tanning purposes. There are 6 LAKUK (new) LKEC1IKS, 62 LAY-AWAY VATS. ft HANDLERS, BATES, I.IMKS, SWEATS, HIDE BREAKER," LEATHER ROLLER, CFN TKU' I'CIAL LKjUOtt PUMp;&! Tne ENCINE AND BOILER Are In good condition, with every convenience necessary. , - BARK can be ha la abundance, at low ugures, lflf?,1T'15Tnu,iry'ls loeated at NEw'bLOOM rihLD, Perry county. Pa- a very pleasant town. Willi gopd society, good Schools, Academy and four chm-ches. For further particulars, call on or address , ,.,, , BAM'L. ALEX. PEA1.E, Feb. 17, 1874-1 INewBlovuilleld, Perryoo.. Pa.
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