Stlje imc0f New Bloomficlb )a.
Ijloamfitltr
imxtB.
Tueaday, April 14, 1874.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Notice. Persons who have subscribed
for Peterson's, or other mnguzines In con
nection with the Times, should make any
complaint of non arrivals, directed to the
office of publication. Having received one
copy is proof that we have forwarded thoir
subscription, and the fault, if any is with
the publisher or postal dopartmont.
Singular Accident. A little boy of David
Sheibley's at Newport, met with a severe
accidont on Thursday, which nearly deprived
him of the sight of an eye. Mrs. 8., his
mother was sewing, while the child was
lying on the floor, and whon she arose, the
scissors flow out of her lap into the child's
eye penetrating it, but it did not injure the
lens of the eye.
Fire. On Friday morning, at about 7
o'clock, a Are broko out in the cabinet shop
of Mr. A. P. Nickle, in this borough, and
in a short time the building and its entire
contents of tools, lumber and furniture
was entirely destroyed. At the time the
fire was discovered, the workmen were ab
sent at breakfast and the flames had made
such great progress that it was impossible
to remove any article except the hearse.
The fire was prevented from communica
ting to any other building, by the exertions
of the citizens, and by a slight snow that
had fallen the night previous. Mr. Nickle's
loss will exceed $1,200, on which there was
no insurance.
Noticed All persons owing mo, are re
quested to promptly settle thoir indebted
ness, as in consequence of the loss of my
stock and tools, by the flro oa Friday lost,
I need money badly. By paying now you
can greatly aid mo. . A. P. NickLk.
April 13, 1874. ,
Double Robbery. A correspondent from
Falling Springs, sends the following :
"The occupants of Mr. Abraham Fry's
Railroad boarding house wero aroused on
last Thursday night the 7th inst., by the
alarm of robbers in the house. Mr. Fry
heard some one walking through the hpuse,
and a search was made. No robber was to
be found, but, Mr. Wm. Calhoon fouud he
was relieved of a twenty dollar bill. All
hands loft next morning, saying they would
not stay any longer in a robber's house,
but it turns out that they took the robber
with them.
They moved to Mr. Geo. Bheibly's, near
by. About ten o'clock on Wednesday
night, Mr. Minich's clork got very sick, (or
pretended to,) and said he would lay on the
lounge down stairs. Between twelve and
one o'clock, Mr. Sheibly heard the clerk go
out, and got up to look after him, but
could see nothing of him. He then went
up stairs, awoke Mr. Miuichand in looking
around found Minich's pocket book lying
on the floor released of all the money it
contained. His satchel was also broken
open and two shirts and a large pocket
knife gone. The clerk, Jack Duffleld, bail
ing from Roseburg, Perry county, had ab-
sconded. Two railroad hands started in
search of him but fearing poor success, Mr.
Calhoon offers a reward of twenty-flve dol
lars for his body. ,
A Runaway. On Friday afternoon, as
Charles Tressler was driving a pair of his
father's horses up Carlisle street, in this
borough, they suddenly started to run
just as they were opposite the residence of
Judge Junkin. They went with terrible
speed, and entirely beyond control of the
driver, until they reached the corner of the
Court House, when the wheels struck the
bridge that crosses the gutter, stopping'the
vehicle so suddenly, that the hiud part of
the wagon was thrown into nearly a per
pendicular position, and the young man
was tossed at least 10 feet in the air, alight
ing 12 or 15 feet in advance of the wagon.
The front wheels instantly became detach
ed, and with these the horses continuod up
the street to the next coiner, where they
turned on to the side walk, running be
tween the trees, and F. Mortimer's resi
dence, scraping the house and knocking
off a piece from the steps. Fortunately
for Mr. Meredith's porch, they again took
the street just before reaching his house,
and continued their course until they came
to the corner near the Reformed parsonage.
There they went into the lot, one horse go
ing each side of a poet, and demolishing
two pannels of fence, and wore then caught
by Mr. M. Darlington. The driver was
picked up for dead, immediately after the
accident, and taken into the erry House,
but subsequent examination showed that
besides being stunned by the fall, his in
juries consisted of slight bruises on the
head and face, and a badly sprained wrist.
He was taken home an hour later, and the
next day was able to be around the house.
Church Notices,
Preaching in the Presbyterian Churoh
next Sabbath at 11 A. M.. and 7 P.M.
Prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening.
Preaohing next Bunday in the Reformed
Church at 2 J o'clock, P. M. . Prayer meet
ing on Thursday evening.
in iha XT v.. flniich nreachimr on Bun-
day morning next. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening. ........
A Curious Suit, The case of a New York
insurance company vs. the. Pennsylvania
Railroad, for damagos alleged to be caused
to Dr. Rutherford's barn, at Middletown,
from sparks from a locomotive on the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad, having
boon decidod adversely to the Railroad
Company, will be appealed to the Supreme
Court. The barn was insured in a New
York fire insurance company. The corn
puny paid Dr. Rutherford the insuranoe,
but demanded the amount paid the Doctor
from the railroad company as damages.
The latter refused to pay and the insurance
company brought suit against the railroad
company in Now York and attached their
property to the amount due them. The
railroad company claimod, first, that they
did not set fire to the barn ; that thoir en
gines were of the most approved pattern;
and, second, if they did cause the fire, it
was because straw and other dry, inflamma
ble stuff was scattered negligently around
the barn, and this should defeat any recov
ery on the ground of negligence on the part
of the owner of the barn ; and, Anally, that
no suit could be brought in the name of the
insurance company for a part of the loss,
but the action must be brought in the name
of the owner of the barn for the entire loss.
Rather Fishy. Tho Sunbury Daily is re
sponsible for the following : Yesterday in
sawing a log on Friling's, Bowen & Engol's
mitl, one of the logs drawn up was fouud
to be hollow, and upon examination there
was found to be quite a collection of catfish
insido. They were quite stiff when taken
out, but upon putting them into a tub of
water they became quite lively. Among
the number was one having two heads,
perfectly dovolopod, and two tails. It does
not swim quite as well as the others. Capt.
Mangos has taken charge of it, and will
show it to any one calling. He proposes to
keep it alive if possible. It has been ex
amined by some scientific and medical men
and they declare it is a natural curiosity.
He has been offered ton dollars for it but
refuses to soil it.
A Good Heater. The following letter
from the county Commissioners pays a well
moritcd compliment to the boaters manu
factured by Mr. Jacob Fridley ;
Commissioner's Office,
New Bloomfiold, Pa., April 6, 1874.
. Mr. Jacob Fbidlet : Dear Sib : We
have every reason to be satisfied with the
action of the two heaters you put up last
December in the Court House, of our
County. The amount of heat guaranteed
by them has been ample, and the amount
of coal consumed small in proportion, as
compared with the heaters previously in
use. The atmosphere of the Court Room
seems to be entirely free from the presence
of gas, when the beaters are in operation,
which was not the case before your heaters
were put up. We believe the material
used in the construction of your heaters, is
good and durable as could be got, that they
have been put up in a complete and work
manlike manner, and we are eatislled that
you, as tho inventor, are completely con
versant with your business.
Yours, &c.
W. B. Stamdaugh.
James Wiiitmoue.
William Brooks.
Commissioners of Perry county, Pa.
Uriel" Itemis.
The Newport Furnace has gone into
blast again.
They must have a mean set of thieves
around Newport, as they even steal onion
sets after they are planted.
The exhibition of the Reformed church
at Newport, last week, added over (51, to
the Sunday School fund.
John R. Boden, of Saville twp., recently
sold a horse for $500. That looks as
though Perry county could turn out some
line stock.
The Kbensburg Herald learns that one
farmer in Cambria county made three
thousand pounds of maple sugar during the
late sugar making season.
An arrangement has been made between
the workmen, and the Iron Co., at Dun
cannon, so that the men ommenced work
again on Monday of this week.
It is said of the temperance crusaders
fl.nf Htliait Arinr rwt Ttnitlmr An iliavr ain
yet Solomon in all his glory, was not a raid
like ono of them."
Churches in this borough being scarce.
(there being only 4 of them) they now
use the bar rooms for holding Sunday af
ternoon prayer meetings In.
We were shown a few days since, a Bible
firinted at Carlisle, Pa., in tho German
angiaga in the year 1824, just 50 years
since. The book was in a good state of
preservation.
On openlnc a car on Tuesday last, con
taining goods for Newport and Bloomfleld,
it was found that the car had been entered
since it had left the city, and had been
thoroughly ransacked, bo lar, however, no
goods are known to be missing.
The following advice is given to persons
afraid of burglars : On retiring for the
night spread newspapers loosely upon the
stairways and in front of the -doorways
ana windows, ine noise proauoea at the
dead of night by. treading on crackling
newspapers, or attempting to remove them
from the pathway, be the burglar ever so
stealthy and expert, is sufficient to give
almost any sleeper notice of the presence
and whereabouts of the midnight foe.
We notice,, with much regret, a severe
and paiuful accident which. Well . Miss
Carrie Ruby, Sabbath evening. She had
just returned from church, and while pass
ing through the hall, slipped on a piece of
oil-cloth, breaking the thigh bone ot her
loft limb. The sufferer is getting along as
well as the paiuful circumstances of the
case will permit. 6hippentlurg ATtwi.
Hon a Perry County Girl finds a Husband;
John T. Musselman, formerly of this
county, but now Editor of the " Sua" at
Logansport, Ind., wanted a wife and there
fore advertised for one. The following ar
ticle giVes a full history of the matter, and
shows that a Perry county girl was the
successful applicant for the position made
vacant by the divorce of a former wife :
From the Logantport Sun.'
IIome Acmln April 1 John T. Musselman a
Married Man How a Michigan Doctor of
umnity took the Twist uut ot an Indiana
iuvorce Haw Are ion, culer Justice Wor
den How are You, Mrs. Margaret Mussel-
. man ? PetT." of the Logansport Sun on Top
The Longest and Prettiest " Scgar" (Sea
ger) in Iudlana "I Snid I Would, and Bo I
uid, upon My sacred Honor."
CERTIFICATE OF MARRIAGE.
State of Michigan, County of Berrien, 88. t
I do horoby certify that, on the 81st day
of March, A. D. 1874, at the city of Nilos,
in said county of Borrion, I joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony John T. Mussel
man, of Logansport, county of Cass, and
State of Indiana, aged 60 years, and in col
or whito, born in Liverpool, county of Por
ry, and State of Pennsylvania, and by oc
cupation an editor and attorney, and Mag
gie E. Seagor, whoso maidon name was the
samo, of Logansport, county of Cass, and
State of Indiana, aged 18 years, and in
color white, born in Jackson township,
county of Perry,and State of Pennsylvania;
and that there were present at such mar
riage John P. Veddor, of Niles, and State
of Michigan, and Mary A. Milligan, of
Logansport, and State of Indiana.
" Business is Business" How An Insane Edi
tor Got a Young Wife Ovor one Hundred
Letters Responsive to Matrimonial Adver
tisement The Happy Sequel Letter of Ac
ceptance. Wallace House, )
Rochester, Ind., March 20, 1874. f
Mb. Mussulman Sir : Our formal lim
ited acquaintance (may I say), pardon mo
in asking you to accept compliments of
your correspondent, ' Ella M. Hall" will
be pleased to see you at your earliest con
venience at Wallace House. I accopt torms
and tenure of marriage as per your sevoral
publications through the columns of the
Logansport Sun.
Very truly and respoctfully thine.
Majicie E. Seaoeu.
To which Peff. replied :
Central House,
Rochester, Ind., March 20, 1874, J
Dear Margaret : Yours is at hand,
and contents noted. You fill the bill. Tho
problem is solved. Lifo's but an enigma,
and I am thine.
Respectfully and truly 'twas done in
good faith. And thou art mine ?
Enclosed please find compliments of
John T. Musselman,
" Peff." of The Sun.
To " Ella M. Hall" (Maggie E. Seagor).
Mr. Musselman capitulated to the Forry
county correspondent, "Ella M. Hall,"
upon tenure and terms pursuant to publi
cations through the columns of The Sun,
and entered into the following ante-nuptial
contracts in words and figures :
This Indenture of agreement, made and
entered into this 28th day of March in the
year 1874, by, and between John T. Mus
selman, of the city of Logansport, in the
county of Cass and State of Indiana, aged
sixty years, party of the first part, and
Maggie E. Seager, late of the county of
Perry, in the State of Pennsylvania, aged
eighteen years, party of the second part.
Witnossetb, That whereas a marriage is
about to be solemnized between said par
ties in accordance with tho terms of a writ
ten stipulation entered into between said
parties on the 20th day of March in the
year of 1874, and in accordance with the
terms of a certain publication therefore,
made by said party of the first part in the
newspaper called " Tho Sun,' ' printed and
published at the city of Logansport afore
said, to which written stipulation and pub
lication reference is hereby made.
Now therefore, in consideration of the
promises here in before sot forth, and in
consideration of the marriage so about to
be solemnized between said parties as
aforesaid, aud for sundry and divers other
good and sufficient considerations moving
between the parties hereto, the said party
of the first part, in order to make suitable
provisions for said party of the second part
in the event of his death, and in view of
the disparity between tho ages of the
parties hereto as hereinabove set forth
agrees to and does hereby assign, transfer
and sot over unto the said party of the seo
ond party all and singular itoms of person
al property, real estate and chosos in action
hereinafter more particularly enumerated
and set forth, that is to say :
Five 5 certificates of shares of the
capital stock of the Demooratio Printing
and Publishing Association of Logansport,
Indiana, numbered from one 1 to five
5 in consecutive numbers, each said cer
tificate representing one 1 share of the
aforesaid capital stock, which shares are
hereby transferred to said party of the
second part.
One 1) policy of life insurance on the
lifo of said party of the first iart,numborod
four thousand two hundred and ninety
nine 4,2991, for five thousand ft.OOO dol
lars, issued by the Protection Lite Insu
rance Company, of Chicago, in the State of
Illinois.
One 1 policy of life insurance on the
life of said party of the first part, number
seven thousand two hundred and thirty
three 7,238, for five thousand 5,000
dollars, issued by the Protection Life In
suranoe Company, of Chicago, in the State
of Illinois.
One 1 certificate of membership in the
First Division of the Masonio Mutual Ben
efit Society, of Indiana, numbered seven
hundred and eighty-eight 788 and issued
to the said party of the first part ou the
8rd day of January, A. D. 1870. ' J .
Three 8 several promissory notes for
the sum of one thousand three hundred
and eixteen dollars and sixty-seven cents
1,810.67, each executed by one Geo. W.
Fender to said party of the first part on the
first day of Septembei 1b the year 187ll,and
payable respectively in twelve 12 months,
two 21 years aud three 3 years from
date with interest at the rate of ten 10
Der oeutum ner annum, and
Lot forty-four 44 in John Tipton's first
addition to the city of Logansport afore
said, situated on the corner of Market and
Sixth streets in said oity.
To have and to hold all the aforesaid
firoperty, real, personal, and choses in ao
ion, and all the avails, proceeds and profits
thereof, and of each and every item there
of to the said party of the second part,
subject only to the limitations, restrictions
and conditions, hereinafter specified, that
is to say :
That upon said marriage being consum
mated, the title to all said property shall
immodiatoly vest in the said party of the
second part, and said property shall there
after and thenceforward be bad, held and
enjoyed by her absolutely in her own right
as her separate estate, excepting only that
the title to said real estate shall only so
vest in hor for, and during the poriod of
her natural life, and after her death shall
descend to, and vest absolutely in fee
simple in the lawful issue begotten and
born of said marriage, if any there be. And
if there be no lawful issue of said marriage
born alive, then in that event it is naturally
understood and agreed that said party of
me secouu part, snail select and adopt in
duo form of law some suitable and proper
child in whom the title to said real estate
shall vest at hor death, the samo in all re
spects as though adopted heir were the
lawful issue of hor body begotten and born
of said marriage
And to further carry out the purpose and
intent of this ante-nuptial agreement, the
said party of the first part does this day
execute, and has executed nil conveyances,
assignments, transfers, and other instru
ments necessary to fully vest tho legal title
to all said property in said party of the
second part to be delivered to Iter imme
diately upon the solemnization of said mar
riage. And the said party of the second part
does horoby accept said property, and the
assignment, transfer and conveyance there
of, upon and subject to the conditions
hereinboforo expressed.
But it is understood and agreed that the
provisions heroin made for the said party
of the second part shall not be construed
as in any manner to qualify, impair or di
minish any interest which she might have
in the remaining estate of the party of the
first part at tho time of his decease, in the
end of her surviving him as his widow, if
no such provision as this had been made
for her.
In testimony whereof the said parties
have hcrounto set their hands and seals
this day and year first above written.
John T. Musselman. Seal.
Maggie E. Seager. Soal.j
Signed, scalod and delivered in the pres
ence of L. A. Cole, and Mary A. Milligan.
Before mo, John A. Chappelow, a notary
public in and for Cass county, Indiana, this
1st day of April, 1874, personally camo,
John T. Musselman, and acknowledged the
execution of the foregoing instrument to bo
his voluntary act and deed.
John A. Chappelow,
Notary Public.
John T. Mussulman, of the Longansport
Sun, is again living happily with Mrs.
Musselman at her rosidonce cornor Market
and Sixth streets, Logansport, Ind., whore
the latch string is always out to relatives
and friends ; and there's no use, dear cor
respondents, in writing more love", saying
you'd sooner be an old man's darling than
a young man's slave ; or say " Goorge, dear
George, not just yet." We're gobbled by
Pennsylvania Maggie and not by Tennes
see Ella. And we're as happy as a big
sunflower, coupled with a determination to
live for fun, enjoy life, run for the Legisla
ture, publish our "Six montbBin a Lunatic
Asylum," and Autobiography, and play
" Father, Come Home."
John T. Musselman.
CARD.
Late Miss Maggie E. Seagor, now Mrs.
John T. Musselman, will not receive calls
of lady friends before 1st of May next.
Mrs. John T. Musselman,
(Nee Maggie E. Seager)
Late of Perry county, Venn.
Juulata County. From the Mifllintown
papers of last week we copy the follow
ing :
On Monday morning the masonB com
menced work upon tho foundation of R. E.
Parker's new building, ou Main street, in
tended for store rooms ono of the rooms
to be occupied by Mr. Mutterbough as a
hardware store.
Mr. William Sneice of Mifflin county.
bos been appointed Supervisor of the Junia
ta Division of the Pennsylvania canal, vice
Benj. F. bhepploy, resigned.
The Juniata County Sabbath school Con
vention will be held in Perrysvilo, on- Wed
nesday and Thursday, May 27th and 28th.
Full particulars will be given in due time.
On Tuesday Amos G. Bonsell, of the
Register, received from the Fish Commis
sioners a can containing 800 salmon trout.
The trout were put in the Juniata river
about four hundred yards above the river
bridge.
On Saturday evening last, as Henry
Grassmyer was returning to Patterson, on
a hand-car, the car ran against an Irish
man, who was walking upon the track,
throwing Mr. Grassmyer off the car, cut
ting about six inches of the scalp loose
from the back of his head, and bruising
bim about the forehead. Mr. Grassmyer
resides in Patterson and is foreman of the
track haads. He is convalescing. The
Irishman escaped unhurt.
The dwelling house of Mr. William
Buchanan, in Black Log valley, this county
was burned to the ground on last Saturday
night. Mr. Buobauan is the oldest settler
of that valley and among the oldest resi
dents of this county, being now about one
hundred years old. He and bis very old
lady, who keeps house, live alone. At the
time of the fire no one else was in or around
the house and they, with great difficulty
escaped. The roof had fallen In before
these old people discovered the fire and they
barely escaped, not even having time to se
cure any of their clothing. It is believed
that the fire is the work of an incendiary.
tW Wlshart's Pine Tree Tar Cardial,
cures coughs, colds aud consumption. "
Wishrat's Worm Sugar Drops" banishes
worms completely. For Dyspepsia, there is
co remedy so popular and eflectlve as the
Great American Dyspepsia 1111a. Bold
everywhere,
For tin Bloomfleld Tlmea.
' Duncannok, April 11th, 1874.
Mr. Editor : Thinking that perhaps a
fow items frem this section of the county,
might not be uuinteresting to your numer
ours readers, I will try to give you some of
the news of this place, and also to inform
you of the manner of amusement and en
tertainment of the town. On Monday eve
ning lost your correspondent attended the
Lycoum, held in the new school building,
(and by the way, it does credit to the town,
and I can safely say that few towns of its
size can boast a better, or a more comforta
bly furnished school house. The meeting
was called to ordor by the president, Mr.
Vandewalker, after which Col. F. Wister,
read a spicy selection from Kidd's Elocu
tion entitled, "There once was a Toper"
which was well received by the audience.
The question for debate was then announ
ced, " Resolved that a republican form of
government is preferable to a limited Mon
archy, and was discussed by the following
gentlemen : Messrs. Zeiglor, Swart.z and
Hauck, on the affirmative ; Messrs. Wistor,
Long and Jackson, on the negative The
query box was then opened and questions x
read and roforred to the gentlemen named
on the slips with the question. Our im
pression is that the query box is a great
addition to an association provided, it is
made use of for asking questions of general
importance, or on scientiflo points. But to
use it as some do it 1b neither amusing or
instructive.
After making the proper appointments
adjourned to moot on Monday April 13th.
As we came out of the building our eyes
were mot with a sight that was really beau
tiful, and oven the reflection cast into the
river was grand, and none but those who
have seon it can appreciate the beauty of
seeing a fire on Peter's Mountain after
dark, opposite to the town.
On Wednesday evening, the 8th inst.,
having received an invitation some days be
fore I hied myself off to the Mechanic's
Hall, when Vantloborry Lodge, No. 208
Knights of Pythoas were celebrating thoir
third anniversary, and notwithstanding the
evening was damp and disagreeable on ac
count of a drizzling rain that was falling.
I was surprised to find so goodly a number
of gallant Knights with their lovely ladies -in
attendance. The mooting was called to
order by C. C. Bro. John Wills, the open
ing odo was sang by the audience, followed
with a fervent prayer by the Rev. Hunter.
A short and interesting address was then
made by Bro. J. E. Jackson, who stated
that the Lodge had been instituted in April
1871, and had received $3,578.72 ; had paid
out $3IJ0.00; funeral benefits, $740.00;
sick do. and had invested $407.00 ; ex
penses, $1,070.00. Rev. Hunter then fol
lowed with a very interesting and enter
taining address, aud offered a great deal of
good cheer and encouragement. Refresh
ments wore served by the committee which
were enjoyed by all. After a fow more ad
dresses, were dismissed and all returned to
their homes regretting that the evening
was so short, and expressing themselves as
highly ploased. I will close at present.
ALL.
Cumberland County. From the Car
lisle Volunteer of last week, we copy the '
following :
Mr. J. M. Wallace, formerly connected
with tho Carlislo Herald, is now at Mr.
Miller's Central Dry Goods store, iu the
capaoity of book-keeper. The "Judge" is
a gentleman of pleasing manners, affable
and obliging, and will be quite an acces
sion to the store.
On Wednesday afternoon of last week,
flames were discovered issuing from a
frame dwelling, ou Dickinson alley, occu
pied by n colored family. The firemen
promptly responded, and tho fire was sub
dued; The building sustained considerable
damage.
The origin of the fire is- un
knowu.
A full-grown wild-cat a female was
killod in Fraukford twp,, a few days ago,
by two dogs bolonging to George Knouse.
The dogs had a lively time with puss be
fore she gave up the ghost. They reoeived
a great many severe bites and scratches,
but they were gamo, and never gave np
the fight until the " varmint" was laid oat
cold.
County Price Current.
IBLOOMriELD, April 11.18.74.
Flax-Heed 1 bo
Potatoes, 65
Butter V pound 32 cents.
Eggs V dozen 12 "
Dried Apples V pound 10 ct "
Dried Peaches 8 r2ota.b.
Pealed Peaches 12 J 18 ots. "
Cherries, 6 eta. "
" Pitted, :.. lf.18cts."
Blackberries, 6 8 ots. "
Onions H bushel, 75 "
NKWPOltl MAKKKT8.
I corrected Weekly by Kough Brother. J
dialers in
GUAIN c PltODUCE.
NSWPOJiT. April 11, 1874.
flour, Extra, 17 00
" Super B 60 1
White Wheat V hu IBS a 183
lied Wheat, 14801 44
Kye 70070
Corn 68000
Data V 32 pounds 40
Barley 76
Clover Seed S 0U5 00
Timothy need 8.(0
Flax Heed, - 1 70
Potatoes, eoeoo
Oround Alumn Salt 1 80 1 90
Llmeburner's Coal, 1 40
Stove Coal 6 60 6 00
Pea Coal, 8 20
Smith Coal 26eti. ItkM.
Cross Tiea,8H feet long 60 4) 60 teats
Bacon 8 10
ITI8H, SALT, LIMK AND CO AM.
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at I ha
Leweat Market Kates.
Five per ceut oR for Cash.
CAHUSLE PRODUCE MARKET.
COKHBCTID WKKKLT.
BT B. WOODWABD ft BON.
. Carlisle, April 10. 1374.,
Family Flour 17-60
Supernne Flour 4-54
Superfine Kye Flour, 4.60
White Wheat, 160
Bed Wheat 166
Kye 76
Corn. 63
OaU 64
Ctoverseed, 4.74
Tlmotuyseed, ,,,,,, ..,..,... 2.74