8 ,ljc imco, Nciu, J3loomftcIi, . j)a. The Liquor Cnisadc. An account from Dayton, Ohio, dnted the 8tli Inst., aayg : ' The second day of the women's assault on king alcohol is more exciting than the first. Four detachments marched to the saloons visited on the first day. They were ex cluded from most of the places and were received at the doors by the saloonists with cold courtesy. The saloon keepers were especially uneasy under a decision of Judge Smith, which declares that violators of law cannot come into court for redress. The women prayed and sang, surrounded by a large crowd, all day long, at Iladdick's beer saloon. In the afternoon over one thousand curious men and noisy boys en compassed them, when the women ceased praying and began singing. Thoy were cheered and jeered, and the multitude pushed into the bar room for beer. At Iladdick's a mock prayer meeting was going on in tho saloon nearly opposite which was continued, whon women went over to that place when drivers of beer wagons pushed through the femalo detach ment, shouldering kegs of beer which was drank up as fast as it could be delivered. Iladdick, Thobe, Clemsnes, Fisher and Becker Bros., seemed to be tho special ob ject of attention, and somo rude scenes wore reported at these places. Not one of the saloonists were visited to-day but ex hibited signs of surrender. Within three days five barn have been closed in deference to public sentiment, without the women's intervention. There were many intoxicated men on the streets and the day closed with a drunken fight, in which a policeman was badly pounded. Four or five men were arrested. The ex citement is increasing hourly and appre hensions of disagreeable results are ielt. In Lincoln, Neb., tho ladies invaded Ma jor Klontsch's saloon about tho time he usually closed for the night. Ho told them to go out, but they wouldn't go. So ho turned oflf the gas and locked them in. The prisoners sang and prayed in the dark, until friends came and rescued them by breaking in the door. A lawsuit for tres pass has been begun by Eleutsch. In Madison a saloon keeper paid fifteen dol lars to a father to escapo prosecution for selling rum to his son, a minor ; but, upon learning that the legal penalty is only five dollars, be Bues to recover the excess. In California a bill is in the Legislature pro hibiting the sale of liquor within one mile of any school. The dealers claim that if it . becomes a law the temperance folks will start shrewdly located apologies for schools so that virtual prohibition will be the re sult. In a lato liquor raid in Rutland, the truckman hired to cart oflf the seized goods made a private bargain with the owner, and took about half ot them back to the store after the trouble was over. Boston enemies of temperance say that until re cently Dio Lewis let a building for liquor selling, and are much elated. A Shrewd Father. , About a year ago, if I remember rightly, a story went the rounds which credited that ingenious gentleman, the Western man with having successfully carried out one of the most original of plans for getting his daughters comfortably settled in life, with out any cost whatever to himself. He had a large and expensive family. Three out of four of the daughters were marriageable. They were very pretty girls, and had many admirers. The father permitted them to receive attentions from the most eligible young men, and to all outward appearances seemed perfectly content to part with his treasures until asked to do so. Each de mand for consent was the signal for an out burst of feeling that ended in the sudden exit of the applicant. The lovers,however, were not to bo prevented from attaining happiness by what they believed to be the whim of a selfish father. They eloped, were married and forgiven. The real state of the case was, the father could not afford to buy three suitable outfits, and pay the expenses of three feasts. Not seeing any prospect in the immediate future of being better able to do so, after ransacking his brain to find a way out of the difficulty, lie at last concluded to frown on the young people, and take the chances of what might follow. The elopements didn't cost him a cent ; the expense of outfits and weddings was saved ; and his reputation for liberality did not suffer in the least, and his neigh, bors continued Ju ignorance of the actual copdition of bis exchequer. A New Baldness. Lately a trade has been developed among some Rochester shippers about which but little is known. It is the trade in dried potatoes. Fotatoes are sliced up and dried in much tho same manner as dried apples. One dim In that city has an order on hand now for 50,000 pouuds of theso diied potatoes, as well as for 1,600 bushels of 'onions, which are dried in much the same manner. They are intended for the navy. A bushel of potatoes dries away to about ten pounds. When ready they are put into large tin cans, holding about forty pounds each, and sealed up the same as oysters. ' A Sacramento dealer in hair oil, who sold on the principle of -co cure, no pay," has sued one of bis his bald-beaded ' customers, and the latter demands a bald headed jury, in order that ho may be tried by his peers. New Advertisement. 70 A WICKK TO AflKNTS. Fastest selling " 9 article out. Three valuable samples tor ten cents. J, 1IIUDK, 7 7, Broadway, N. York. 9d4w WORKING CLASS S'.Sa a' home, day or evening 1 no capital ; Instructions and valuable package of goods sent free by mall. Address, Willi six cent stamp, M. YOUNG SCO., ITS Greenwich St., New York. 9d 4w TIIK OltKAT AMERICAN COFFEE POT distils coffee 11s clear as amber; extracts nil ItsstipiiL'th s retnlns all Ms nutrlous aroma. The best thing ever olTered. Price 12. sent to any address. Calland see It In operation or send (or Illustrated circular. Territorial rights (or sale. UK WITT C. UltOWN & CO., 9d 4w 678 Broadway, New York. CANVASSING BOOKS SENT Fit EI! FOU Prof. FOWLER'S Great Work ON MANHOOD. WOMANHOOD and their Mtitu al Inter-relations; LOVE, Its LAWS, r0WF.lt, etc. Agents are -Piling trom 20 to 30 copies ot tins work a day, and we scud a canvassing bonk free to any book agent. Address, slating experience, etc. NATIONAL rUBLlSHlNU CO., Philadel phia, Pa. ltd 4w Attention I Attention 1 1 500 AOENTS WANTED. ORKAT ATTRACTION. The largest and best assortment of Religious and Historical Charts and Maps, .lust nut: The splendid ImltatlnnChromo ('hart, "INFANT SAVIOR." Our Map of the UNITED STATUS, WORLD, Township and County map o( FF.NN SYLVANIA Mud large sales. Address, 11 AASIs & LUHRIiCHT. Empire Manp and Chart Kstab't, 107 Liberty St., N. Y. Od tw FOU COUGHS, COLDS, 1I0AUSENESS, AND ALL WUOAT DISEASES, U9K Wells' Carbolic Tahlets ! PUT UP ONLY IN BLUK BOXES. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY I W Sold by all Druggists. 9d 4w c t) rrrirY a ykau 'J'tlUU made with our splendid COMBINATION ritOKPECTUS. Represents 60 different bonks, wauled In every family. Agents wanted In every county and town In the United Stales, to make a permanent business on these works. SALES SURE AND PROFITS LARGE. Complete outfit sent post paid on receipt of 81.50, enabling you to commence at once. For outfit and full particulars address, JOHN E. POTTER & CO. 9d4w Pubs., Philadelphia, Pa. Jr. j. p, Fmii.-Belnpf rworn, njt, I graduated at th tTnlTeriitrof ronn'la nd fter 30 yenri'ttxperlfnt's, rarfocted J)r. Filler's V Ret able llheumat lo t'.yrup I guarftnte It Ml InfallibUcartfor Nrrf Kid toy and iihsVum&Uo d iioe. flwora to, thli 26th April, 1 P7 1 F. A. OSTIOUIW, Notary Pvblte, rhila. T7a Cl9frTO8H ftri Cad ty It, and will wit iFfranjone writ lnui.H.Thoi.MnrphTA.D.,l'nnkfpiJ,hiUJlaT.C.lI. i:win(T,Mwlin,Vii. HT..T.R.HnchanMi,CliiririrtTowa.RrT. G O Hmith, I,fttforr1,N.Y.!tT..ln 1Wr. FalhCtanrrn, I'htl.,e. Afflicted hnuldwrHPr.Fitlrr.PhU.,fnrMpla natorv Pamphlet A iruiirnt.rratiii. tTfiOllrwnra fnran m curable ofcse.N o our no chargo, roallt.Sola t7 aruegiita. ewes all Ilnmorafrom thovors: Horofuln to a common iilotclt or I'lniplo. From two lo six bottles ro wnrranlcil tocuio tin It IShcum orTettrr, Pimples oil fnee, Molls, Cnr 1)iniclcn, , i:rnlprlai n:iU Liver Com plaint. Fix to iwolvo billies. T-nrran'.cd tocuio (ho worst Scroti! lonn fiivellinr; nrvl Sores Pain In Hone unci Uoro Throat raided by Poison in l:lonl or mercurial ticrtlmcnr. ISy Its wonderful Pectoral properties it will cure tho mont devero recent or the worst llnpcnpg Conph In half the tlmo rciniirrd bv auv other medicine nnd Is perfectly sale, loosehlng'coiiirh, nothing Irritation, end relieving soreno.-i. Sold World's VUpcukary, UuCaks N. V. PAWS, AGENTS ! PAWS 1 And learn that our new book is Just out. " EVERYBODY'S FRIEND." JOSH HILLINGS' PEN IUX8T1UTBD BT THOMAS NA8T'S PENCIL, Of course the boost will sell like oysters at a general muster, Everybndys' hungry lor it. Send for circular and see what a chance we glvo to agents. Address, AMF.RICAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Connecticut. 1UU 4w RTTTT.TlF.PS Ben1 ,or catalogue of New DUll-iXHiPtO Books ,, CARPENTERING a; BUILDING. A. J. BICKNELL Hi CO,, 27 War ren Street, New York. 10d 4w USE CAMPH0R1NE! CAMPIIORINE ! CAMrilORINEI CAMPIIORINEI For sale by all druggists. B. HOYT, Proprietor, New York. 10d4w THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES of Europe say the strongest Tonic, Purifier and De nh itrueut known to the medical world Is JUIiUBEB A. It arrosts decay of vital forces, exhaustion of the nervous sysUsm, restores vigor to the dehlli. tated, demises vitiated blood, removes vesicle obstructions and sets directly on the liver and Snleen. Price II a bottle. JOHN Q. KELI.OtiO, 18 Piatt St., New York. . lud 4w GllAND OFFERS The LADIES' OWN a year and two loChromoj for 12. TO AGKNT8 Sample Magazine & both Chro mos postpaid for 60 cents, Best cash terms to agents ever Virered. Agents make fciiO to M a week. JtKAl) TIIISi The Chromes, '-Just One" and "Old Oaken Bucket," given with the LADIES' OWN MAGAZINE, are tlrst class oil chroinos, equal In all respects to any t cliroino In my store." a Uottwals. Wholesale Art Dealer Chicago. Address, LADIES' OWN MAUA.I.NH New York City. ntf 4w MILLIONS OF ACHES RICH FARMING LANDS IN NEBRASKA, NOW FOR SALE TEltY CHEAP! 10 YEARS CltEDIT, INTEREST ONLY 6 percent Descriptive ramphlets, with fjcotlonal Maps, sent tiee. THE PIONEER, A handsome Illustrated Paper, containing the Ilomesteud l-w, Dialled frte to all parts of the world. Address, o. FT jAVIS, Laud Commissioner V. P. It. R . lOdiw , . omaiu, Nia mfrt OC per day. Agents wanted everv. WJ 6U wiiere. Particulars free. A. If. ULAIU ft CO., Bt. Louis, Mo. 7 l,y Job Printing OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, . Neatly Executed on Bbort Notice, . AT THE MOST Reasonable Rates, AT THE Steam Jol) Office, New Bloomfield, Perry Co., Pa. IF YOU WANT A. Neat nnd A.ttrnetlve PUBLIC SALE BILL ILLUSTRATED WITH CUTS, Printed in Colors, OR ON Fancy Colored Papers Cull, or Send your Order TO THE BlaomficlD imcs Steam Printing Office WUEKB 1U, OltDEKS AHE fltOU PTLY FILLED. IF YOU WANT A PLAIN OR FANCY LETTER HEAD, BILL HEAD, ENVELOPE, CHECK BOOK, irrbs ant kltftst CATALOGUES, PAMPHLETS, PAPER-BOOKS, Labels of every Description, LEGAL BLANKS, BLANK NOTES, PRICE LISTS, In all Styles and Colors, TfOU CAN BE ACCOMMODATED AT THE Hloomfield Times J OU OFFIC1D ! We also liave a fine variety of Cuts for Printing in good style, Horse & Jack Bills ! IF YOU WANT A Neat and Atthactivs LETTER CIRCULAR, MONTHLY STATEMENT, YISITING CAM), PROGRAMME, OR WISH TO ADVERTISE In s'Newspapcr having the Largest Circulation In this Section of the State, Hend your orders to the "BLOOMFIELD TIMES." ir Yon Wont A 0M)D FAMILY NEWRPAPEB that furnlithM each week a variety of liitereHtiug rvuluiK niat tnr, with a iieiieial uiuuiary of Eurelun and Home News, send For one years' Hubscrlption to the Bloomfield Times PUBLISHED AT NEW BL001DTIZLD, PESDY COTOTT PA. BLOOMFIELD TIMES A New Idea! -SHUTTLE- FOR 50 Dollars ! ! FARMERS, MERCHANTS, MECHANICS, AND EVERYBODY Buy the World-Renowned Hi Sewing Mains! THE BEST IN THE WORLD I ESTTho Highest Preminm was awarded to it ot VIENNA; 0!ti State Fair; Kortliern Ohio Fair;' Amcr. Institute, N. T.J Cincinnati Exposition; Indianapolis Exposition) St. Louis Fair) Loaisiana State Fair) Mississippi State Fair) nnd Georgia Stato Fair) FOR BEING THE BEST SEWING MACHINES, and doing the largest and best range of work. All other Machines in the Market were in direct COMPETITION ! ! VFor Hemming, Fell ing, Stitching, Cording, Binding, Braiding, Embroidering, Quilt ing and. Stitching fine or heavy goods it is unsurpassed. Where we have no Agents we will deliver a Machine for the price named above, at the nearest Hail Road Station of Purchasers. Needles for ail Sewing Ma chines for Sale Old Machines taken in Exchange. Send for Circulars, Price List, &c, and Copy of the "Wilson Reflector, one of the best Periodicals of the day, ' devoted to Sewing Ma chines, Fashions, General News and Miscellany. Agents Wanted AIMltE88, Wilson Sewina Machine Co. CLEVELAND, OHIO. 7 22t ETTY nPRING INTS UTYLES ONLY 10 CENTS a YARD CAN BE HAD OF F. MORTIMER. Sewing Machine RA1LRO A ETS. P H I LADELPHinYAGX. WINTER ARRANGEMENT., , j Monday, XolOlh, 1873. TRAINS LEAVE HAKHIHRUItQ AS FOLLOWS 1 For New York, at 5.30, K.10 a. m. and 2.00 p. m, For I'hiladelphla, at 6.30, I.U a. m. 2.00 and 4.0S p. in. For Heading, at 8.30. 8.10 a. m. 2.00, 4.05 and 7.40 p.m. For I'ottTllle. at B..K), 8,10 a. m. and 4.0S p. m. and via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch at S.O0 p. m. For Allentonn, at 6.30, 8.10 a. m. 2.00 and 7.40 p. m. The 6.30 a. m. and 2.00 p. m. trains have throuRh cars for New York. The 8.10 a. ni. and 2.00 p. m. trains have through cars (or Philadelphia. SUNDAYS s For New York, at 5.30 a. m. For Allentown nnd Way Stations at 5.30 a. in. For Heading, Philadelphia and Way Stations at 2.00 p. iu. TKAIN8 FOU H ARKIRBTTRO, LEAVE AS FOL LOWS i Iave New York, at 9.00 a. m. 12.40 and 6.30 p. in. Leave Philadelphia, at 9.15 a. m. S.30 and 7.15 p. m. Leave Heading, at 4.15, 7.40, 11.20 a. m. 1.60,8.00 and 10.15 p. in. lave Pottsvllle, at 6.00, 9.10 a. m. and 4.35 p. m. and via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch at 8.06 a. m. Leave Allentown, at 2.10 a. m. 12.25, 4.35 and 8.55 p. m. The 2.10 a. m. train from Allentown and the 4.15 a. in. train from Beading do not run on Mon days. SUNDAYS : Leave New York, at 5.30 p. m. Iave Philadelphia, at 7.15 p. m. I-eave HeadiiiK. at 4.15, 7.40a. m. and 10.15 p. m. Leave Allentown, 2.10 a. m. and 8.55 p. in. f J. E. W GOTTEN, ,, General Superintendent. Heading, January 20, 1874. Pennsylvania R. B. Time Table. NEWPORT STATION. On and after November 1, 1873, Passenger trains will ruu as follows: WEST. Paclllo Express. 5.14 A. M. (Ilag) dally. Way Pass. 9.09 A. m., dally, Mail 2.44 p. m. dally except Sunday. Mixed 6.54 p.m., dully except Sundav. EAST. Mall 7.05 p. M., dally except Sunday llurrlsburg Accom 12.22 p. H., dally " Sunday J. J. BAKCLi i Agent. DUNCANNON STATION. On and after Sunday, Nov. 2nd, 1873, trains leave Duncaunon, as follows : WESTWARD. Pacific Express 4.45 a. in., (ling) dally. Way Passenger, 8.44 A. M., dally Mail. 2.16 p. it dai ly except Sunday. Mixed, 6.10 p. M., dally except Sunday. EASTWARD. ITarls'uurg Accom 12.55p.m., daily exceptSundav Mail 7.37 r. u " ' WM. U. KINO, Agent. Stage Line Between Newport and New (lermantown. STAGES leave New Uermantown dally at four o'clock a. in. Landlsburgat 7. 30 a. in. Ureeu park at 8 a. in. New Bloomlleld at9H a. m. Arriving at Newport to connect with the Ac commodation train East. Returningleaves Newport on the arrival of the MatlTraiutroin Philadelphia, at 2.30 p. m. Z. KICK. Proprietor. Daily Express and Freight Line BETWEEN BLOOMFIELD it NEWPORT! THEsubserlherwIsnes to notify the citizens of Bloomlleld and Newport that he is running a Dally Line between these two places, and will haul Freightof any kind, or promptly deliver packages or messages entrusted f his care. Orders m:.y 1-Hcli for him at the stores of F. Mortimer & Co., New Bloomlleld, or MUllganft Musser, Newport, Pa. J. 8. WHITMORE. Bloomlleld, January 25, 1870. Ten Thousand Dollars Will be given to the person starting Man ufactories at GUI Ell CITY, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania.' A CAR SHOP, FOUNDRY, A WHEELWRK1UT. AND COACH MAKEK, CEMENT AN1 PIPE ! DRAIN WORKS, & SPIKE AND HOLT FACTORY SHOULD BE STARTED SOON 1 The Southern Savlna utherii Raving Fund and Building Assou i of UHIEK t'lTV, allows six percent. social ion of (iltlKR liili-rest on monthly deposits subjet to thirty days mmce i ur persons owning snares oi siock a lull share of the prollts which Is equal to fifteen per cent. All the agents have shares of stock for sale. 150 Lots in GRIER CITY have been sold the lirst year. The carpenters are at work building houses and will continue the whole year. Ten Thousand Dollars Donation Tftvnd Is to be raised for Mich persons as start Manufactories in (iltlEll CITY, by giving 115.00 on ei-U lot sold hereafter. Liberal Inducements will be offered to persons having ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS or more to start the Bunking Business. Also to persons with ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS or more to start a Co-operallve Store or any Manufacturing Business. " A good traveling ageut wanted for the Cigar and Hardware Trade. A Cigar Maker, Cabinet Maker and Shoemakor Is wanted. Liberal arrangements will be made with Cash iers, Bank Clerks, Post Masters, and others that will act as agcutsto sell stocks, Manufacturing shares or Irts. B The Town Is in the centre of the Coal regions In a level and pretty valley with four dlllerent Hall ronds and one mile of railroad In the town. The Lot owners have niadu Sixty Percent, on their money Invested tho nrst year. The price of lots Is 8140 00 payable In Bva An nual payments of 128.00 each. f For further particulars address JAMES II. GIUEIt, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. PA. t.Or Ini ilre of the Agent her e. 7 29 tf LEBAISTON Mutual Firo Insurance Company, OP Joiu'htown, Pcnn'u, POLICIES PERPETUAL at Low Rates. No Steam risks taken. This Ik one of the best conducted and most reliable Companies In the State. Country nroiwrtv Insured l'riwtiinn at 84 00 per thousand, and Town property at to oo pel buuuaniiu. , LEWIS POTTER, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA., '' i 18 Agent for Perry County. TIDIES AND CHILDREN will find a J splendid assortment of shoes at the old price store of F. Mortimer.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers