5 Tuesday, April 21, 1874. iOCili DEPJB TMENT. Collar Bone Broken. On Saturday eve ning a young man named Michajl Brown, working for Samuel Smith In this borough, had his collar bone broken, by a fall in the Eagle Hotel bar room. The accidont hap pened while Brown and Harry Smith wore " sky larking." Fire. About noon on Thursday, a fire broke out in the house belonging to the Jones estate, situated near the R. R., about one mile below Mtllerstown. By the aid of some railroad hands the furniture was all removed, but the building was ontiroly consumed. The fire probably originated from a passing locomotive. The house we learn was occupied by Hiram Jones. Who Is to Blame! There is something wrong in the mail arrangements between this place and the upper part of the county. Within two years a number of letters con taining notes and checks have been lost in transit between these points, and what is singular every loss that has happened to the bank hore in that time, has occurred in that direction. The only loss we have ever had in money letters, with one exception, has also occurred in letters from the upper part of this county. A Worthy Project. Mr. Henry Rico, tJr., of this borough, has a paper soliciting subscriptions to raiso a fund sufficient to erect a now fence around the old grave yard in this place. Tho present fouce is ip, a dilapidated condition, and cattle having free access, the graves and stones are trampled down, and in bad condition. Reader, have you a father, mother, brother or sister, or friend sleeping there ? if you havo, contribute your mite to improve the appearance of their resting place. A Child Found. A correspondent of the the Hollidaysburg Regitter writing from Kewburg, Blair county says : " On Wed nesday last, while Mr. Johu McCloskey was hauling out manure for Potor Weavor, at Cattish, ho had to drive through a swamp close by the garden of Mr. Weaver, and the wagon wheel in passing through the mud, brought to the surface the body of a male child. Mr. McCloskey discover ed it but thought it was a dead pig, and on his return with tho wagon, he saw that it was a child. He called to Mr. W's fam ily, and they all ran, to see it. Mr. W. dug a hole in the same swamp, about ten feet from where it was first buriod, not putting it in a box or wrapping the body up in any way, but placed it iu and covered it over very lightly. It was talked about until some of the neighbors got to bear of it whereupon Mr. Wike and Mr. Fink took Constable Goodman to the place and he raised tho body. An inquost was held when it was shown that the child had been born alive and had been strangled. . Sunday School Convention. According toprevious announcement, tho mombers of the several Sabbath Schools of town met in the M. E. cliurch on the 17th inst., at 8 o'clock, P. M., in order to make arrange ments with regard to the Sabbath School Convention. Mr. Willis, Superintendent of the Presbyterian School, presided. The following Committees were appointed, viz : Com. oh Entertainment Mrs. Bailie Roth, Mrs. Geo. Bpahr, Miss Mary Crist, MIm Mary Clark, Miss Rebecca Roth, Mrs. Roddy, Miss Clara Mclntire and Miss Susanna Burnett. Com. oh Recei'Tioh Messrs. Win. Grlcr, Wm. Lnpfer, Bamuol Beck and P. 8. Sheeder. Com. oh Mcsio Samuel Peale, Miss Mc Koe, Miss Lupfor, Miss Drutngold, Jacob Crist, Jr., P. J. B. Sheeder, Mil. Pannel and William M. Butch. . After the settlement of other business, adjourned to meet next Friday evening at 8 o'clock, P. M., in the Presbyterian church, to make further arrangements. All well wishes for the success of the Con vention, belonging to the Schools of town and the several Committees especially, are earnestly requested to be present. Pi. 15. ine radios comprising the Com mittee on entertainment, will call on the different families of town, during the week, to solicit entertainment for delegates to the Convention. Meeting of Army Societies. The follow ing is the programme arranged by the Ex ecutive Committee, for the meeting of tho different Army Societies on the 11th, 12th and 13th of May, in Harrisburg : MONDAY, May 11. Re-union of Ninth Army Corps at 3 P. M. Re-union of Hartranft's Division at 5 P. M. Banquet (Ninth Corps) at 9 P. M. TUESDAY, MAY 12. Re-union of Sixth Army Corps at 0 A. M. Re-union of Cavalry Corps at 10 A. M. Re union of Military Order of Loyal Legion at , 10 A. M. Re-union of Society of the Army of the Potomao at 11 A. M. Governor's reception at 8 P. M. Banquet (Society of the Army of tne rotomacj at iu r. m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13. Mooting of Council of Administration, Q. A. R., at 0 A. M. ' Meeting of National Encampment, O. A. R., at 11 A. M. Ban quet (Grand Army of the Republic) at 10 P. M. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. First Corps, Oenoral Robert B. Beath. Second Corps, Colonel W. W. Jennings. Third Corps; Colonel Clayton M'Michael. Fifth Corps, General Wm. M'Candless. Sixth Corps, Honoral James W. Latta. Ninth ' Corps, ' Qoneral John I. Curt in. Eleventh Corps, General AdolphBuahbeck. Twelfth Corps, General Joseph F. Kuipe. Artillery Corps, Captain Geo. W. Durreil. Cavalry Corps, Colonel II. 8. Thomas. Mij. A. W. Norbis, Chairman. Major Lanis 8. Hart, Beo'y. Singular Scene la Court. The ladies of Carlislo, have been for somotime past en gaged in procuring names to a petition for the enforcement of the Local Option Law. This petition a committee of one hundred ladies presented to the court on Tuesday last, being introduced by Dr. Wing. Judge Junkin after receiving the petition, replied to the petitioners in a speech of some length, of which the following is an ab stract : "Ladles Your petition Implies much more than your Innocent hearts have dreamed or Intended It means one of two things, If not both, viz either that this court lias failed In Its duty In the past, or Intends to do so In the future. We are satisfied that you have arrived at this conclusion honestly In the usual womanly way. Borne one told you, and your hearts have gone out In a good cause and your zeal has made your present action seem a duty. Has any one of you ever taken the pains to ex amine the records of this court to see how many men and women have been punished within the last one hundred and titty days for selling liquor without license t For your Information the clerk will read the record." This readlns shows that 20 nersnns have been convicted and sentenced, all for the first ollense, and the lines exceed ftmo. and with costs aulte 11,000 In all about (2,000. " You thus perceive that the tines and costs In flicted within six months exceed $2,000. The number convicted Is twenty, and the number acquitted one only. Now, ladies, what think You of this? Does It occur to you that tho court has been Idle or Indifferent ? Had you heard of this before T You will remember that these are unimpeachable records. They Impart absolute verity. Tbey will remain and speak long after all now present are dust. Have you heard any person speak of this evidence, or have your ad visers been so unjust as to conceal all this? If they have failed to Inform you of these facts they have borne false witness against us for conceal ment of truth Is the equivalent of falsehood. You will be Just let others do as they will. You are far too pure In heart to Intentionally wrong by word or deed, a tribunal which Its own self-ro-spect compels to silence, and which is not expect ed to enter the field In self-defence ; and we rec ognize our obligations to you for the opportuni ty and occasion your presence gives for pointing to the records of the court as its shield against assault. The duties of the court are often deli cate and Intricate to weigh out the precise mea sure of punishment, The local option principle Is, as you are aware, an experiment, and Its abrupt enforcement Is attended with great difficulties. You will re member that It cut up largo Interests by the roots, and from this has sprung bitter and de termined opposition, such as never before has manifested itself against any law of this Com monwealth, and there Is no question but It en counters the hostllllly of a majority of the voters of the State. But you auswor the law Is strong. Yes, when public sentiment backs It up then it has great majesty. You will remember that It has no armed force at Its 'command ordinarily it executes Its purpose iu silence depending on Its own inherent Justice for respect. You will readily see some of the difficulties in the way of the perfect enforcement of this particular law. We say to you, that there have been as many punished for violating this law In Cumberland, as In any other county of equal population In the Commonwealth. In Juniata county there have been four in Perry not one. Hut you have been told, and this you cannot deny, that the sentences have been light, the court too lenient. The punishment for tlie first Is a fine from y0 to 1200, for a second and sub sequent otlences a tine of not less than SUM), and in the discretion of the court imprisonment not exceeding ninety days, Now, there have been no convictions save for the tlrst oflenco, so that Imprisonment could not hitherto be added to the tine. You under stand the legislature fixes the punishment, not the court the discretion between the mini mum and maximum Is left to the discretion of the court. Your ready Intelligence will teach you that this discretion Is lodged with the court for wise purposes It could not safely be lodged In a town meeting. You know that the winds must be tempered to the shorn lamb, and It marks the progress of the Great Master's cause, that with the advance of His Kingdom the prison doors are opened, cruel and degrading punish ments abolished, and the criminal law adminis tered In a spirit of reform, not revenge. Allow me to remind you of the punishments Inflicted In England within two centuries last passed. Then, had a poor starving, beggar stolen but one of your Jewels now flashing before me, even though expended for bread nay, but a feather from your hat death would have been his portion, aud thousands died upon the scaffold for no greater crime than Just that. Many a fair girl's face, as soft and bright, witli eyes as mild and loving as any now before me, tor stealing but an article of personal adornment, a ring, oi a precious stone, has blackened In the sunlight, and her supple form stiffened In the winds. Were such cruel punishments Inflicted In our days, we would hear an earnest protest from your warm hearts, but no such spectacle will ever cross your vision, thanks to that feature of human nature, which even the trail of the serpent could not obliterate. In passing sentence It Is wise to consider all the circumstances, and there cannot Justly be an Inflexible measure of punishment Hanging did not after all prevent theft, nor can we hope to see the day when any punish ment, however severe, will prevent crlmo the lion and the lamb must lie down togotlrar before this comes to pass. You will see that after all the law has wisely committed the measnre within certain bounds to the court, and it is likely to re main there. It has been said, too, that Juries have failed In their duty In reference to this law. Don't you believe that they have done their full duty T The records show that In no case has the grand Jury failed to And a bill, and but oue acquittal by a traverse Jury has occurred and that Justly. How long Juries will continue to do their duty will depend somewhat on how thev are treated by the public. It Is very certain that wholesale denunciation, and assaults upon their Integrity are not oaloulated to aid theui iu the discharge of their duties. It is thus nearly certain that the whole truth has not been told you, iu reference to what this court has done In the line of Its duty, and we are glad that you tiave corns here In your own proper persons to hear the record read. You are now In possession of facts, not assertions, you can wield them as your kind hearts suggests. Again thanking you and assuring you of our hearty co-operation In your efforts to suppress the evils of Intemperance you will allow us to proceed with the business of the term. Parade. The " Russell Guard" will parade inlcVesburg,'on Saturday next, the 25th inst., at 10 a. ra. By order of J. ' WuiUey, Capt. ; ; '. O. M. Rice, O. S. Juniata County. From the Mifllintown papers of last week we copy tb,e follow Ing : Between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock last Sunday evening the Patterson House stable was discovered to be on fire. It was ex tinguished before much damage was done. David Harsh, an employee on the' wood train, got his foot seriously mashod on Monday afternoon, in Pattorson. The accident occurred by getting his foot be tween the bumpers of two cars which run together. Bamuol Clark, of Laok township, was, on the evening of the 7th inst., thrown from a colt, falling upon his head, producing con siderable oonoussion of the brain, nnd was otherwise injured. He was so completely stunned as to - cause insensibility for some time afterwards. He Is now recovering. A portion of the bones of five different human beings have been exhumed in the excavation for the new court house. The bodios lay in close proximity to each other. There wore no indications of coffins having hoen used in tho burial. The bones crum bled to dust upon being exposed to. the air. The supposition seems to be that the spot was at one time an Indian burial-ground. Cumberland Connty. From the Car lisle Volunteer of last week, we copy the following : Mrs. Boltzhoovor, an aged lady, fell out of bed nt her residence, at Boiling Springs, last week and died shortly ufter from the effects of the fall. On Sunday last a bold attempt was made to fire a small building in the roar of Mil ler's store, near the Markot House. For tunately the fire was discovered before it had made much progress, and the design of the incendiary frustrated. As Mr. and Mrs. George Stone, of Mid dlesex township, wore coming to town in a Bprmg wagon on Saturday morning last, L"" with marketing, their horse took frigbjirf seeing a nog in tinker's woods, and tan off at full speed. Mrs. S. was thrown violent ly to the ground, receiving a severe cut on the head, and dislocating one of her wrists. Mr. S. was also thrown out and receivod several bruises. Tho spring wagon was broken to pieces, eight dozen eggs convert ed into omelet, and tho harness torn into bits. Mr. S. had bought the horse recent ly and was not aware that he was tricky. Suffocated by Coal Gnu. One night Inst weok, the family of Martiu Breochbill, re siding near Clovorsburg, was nearly suffo cated to death by gas from a coal stove. The parents woro awakened in the night, by the children, and noticing they were sick, Mr. B. called for Dr. C. A. Rowland, who, upon his entering the house, discov ered the cause, and after opening the win dows aud doors, and administering proper remedies, restored the children. Had it not been discovered as soon as it was, it is alto gether likely the whole family would have been killed, as the children wre almost be yond recovery. Where coal stoves are used in sleeping rooms, there should be free ventilatiou. iShippembxirg Newt. Uriel" Items. " The Grangers" in Snrintr towushin are making good headway. When will Cen tre twp., organize a Grango? Not half tho farmers in this vicinitv have yet sowed thoir oats. (We have no refer ence to " wild oats)." The young man who picked up, what he supposed to be a voil, (but it wasn't) the other evening in front of the Court House, wishos to have a law passed to prevent cows from running at large. A dangerous counterfeit is out. It is the new ten cent note with its vignette of Meredith, nnd over the large "10" is print ed "60." The " 50" is, of course, excol- lontly engraved and looks quite natural, and the counterfeit is dangerous, as those notes at the best resemble the fifties. Rev. S. E. Herring, lias preached a trial sermon, before the Lutheran Church, at Duncannon, and will probably receive a call by that society. A horse driven to Newport, by Jacob Fonstemaker, sera red at the cars while standing near the depot, on Wednesday last, and made good time until brought to a stop, by running the spring wagon against tree. One of the boarders at Meredith's Hotel ou lost Wednesday evening saw a light in the yard after retiring for the night, and on getting up to discover the cause, found that quite a lira was blazing. The lire was caused by the wind igniting the slum bering embers, left alter burning rubbish the afternoon previous. Had it not boon discovered about the time it was, it would soon have set fire to surrounding property. A festival will be held during the woek of the May Court, for the beueflt of the Bloomfield Cornet Band. The ladies of this place and vicinity, are respectfully re quested to aid in getting up the eatables. JVluslo will be turmslied lor tne occasion. Our friends are cordially invited to assist us In tins movement. II V ORDEH OF THE BAND, The Prettiest Chrouio wo have yet seen is " The Old Oaken Bucket" which is given to subscribers to Demorest s Magazine, This Magazine is the most reliable fashion report published in tho United States, and besides having a reliable report on such matters, is always filled with a variety of choice reading. The May number is just received, and a glance at Its contents will satisfy any oue that our assertions as to the worth of the Magazine are true in every particular. Published by W. Jennings Demorest, 838 Broadway, Now York. Wanted by a Philadelphia Wholesale Grocery House for shipping and bill clerk, with a view of ultimately making a sales man, a strong, smart young man of ood habits, and connections, (son of a first class storekeeper, who is possessed of knowledge EUU BWlUttluVUUUU VIUI VUUUUJ V.Vlunuw., preferred) who can write a good baud, and influence trade. Best testimonials as to character, will be . required. Address in hand writing. ' April 4, 4t. " Grocer," Times Ollloe, II8T OF GRAND JURORS, FOR MAT J ThM,1874. Newport W. H. Bosierman. Dloomfluld Christian Clegg, ' Robert H. Nellson. Landlsburg George B. Leonard, Jr., John Rynard, Emanuel Corl. Duncannon William Wilson, John S.Foose. Carroll James Sykes, John Boule. Liverpool twp. Daniel Pines. Tyrone J. W. Morrow, J. A. Llghtner. Spring Benjamin Rice, Jr., W. W. Bnyder. Tnscarora Joseph Bucher, John Jones. Greenwood J. Rlnehart, Theodore Lease. Millerstown T. M. Baldwin. Jackson Jacob Kline, George 8. Bryner. Madison B. F. Bietliue. LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS, FOR MAY Term, 1874. Savlllc William Shull, John Varnes, Wm. Elliott, John Kochcnderfcr, Jr., Peter Toomy, Daniel Layson. Spring Samuel R. Dnnkleborgor. Duncnnnon Samuel Noss, Lawrence Gross. P. F. Michoner. Penn Wm. McCoy, George Bothwell, John Fritz. Carroll Jno. Iluston, Joseph Dukes, Philip Huston, B. F. Hull, Joseph Mcndoulinll, R. R. Adams. Rye David Benfer. Greenwood David D. Williams, Benjamin Grubb, Nicholas Hogontoglor. Millerstown Ard Brandt, I. N. Rlnehart, Levi Attic. Liverpool B. Wm. Lenhart. Howe Samuel Moore. Newport Augustus Rippnian, Jeremiah V. Flckcs, Wllllom Horting. Tyrone Peter Klin k, Ellas Rlttor, John Bwarner. Whoatfleld David P. Llghtner, Samuel Llghtner, Bennvllle Shade, Adam Woods. Jackson William B. Gray. Centre Samuel Brown, Jr. Liverpool twp. Jacob L. Kline, G. Edward Beaver. Tuscarora George B. Bench. Marysvlllc A. L. Corbln. Toboyna Jacob Kreamer. Madison Snjmrct R. Llghtner, Edward H wausiHrmuel K. Lead v. Notice. The Interest of Wm. II. Miller, of Carlisle, In the Perry County Hank, of Hponsler, Junkin & Co.. has been purchased by W. A. Hponsler Hi H. F. .lunkln. and from this date April 201 h, lH74,said Miller is no longer a memberof said lit in, but the firm consists of W. A. Uponsler (It 1). F. , Junkin. Hanking as Hponsler Junkin & Co., who will con tinue to do business In the same mode and man ner as has lieen done hitherto, with the full assur ance that our course lia-s met the approbation and thus gained the conlldence of the people. W. A. HPONSLER. U. F. JUNKIN. April 20, 1874. Stone and Eurthen Ware. The sub scribers, proprietors of the Juniata Pottery, near Newport, desires to give notice that they are keeping up a full variety of stone and earthen waro, nnd are prepared to promptly fill orders for all goods iu their ine at low pricos. 1'osc otiico address, Newport, Porry co., Pa. dm. JY1. els T. MiLLEit. Notice. All persons owing me, are re quested to promptly settle thoir indebted ness, as in consequence or tho loss ot my stock and tools, by the fire on Friday last, I need money badly. By paying now you can greatly nid me. A. P. Nickle. April 13, 1H74. Saturate a Pioce of Bread or Meat with gastric juice, and it will dissolve. Add to such a mixture a littlo alcohol, aud It will not dissolve. This is indigestion. Bo waro, then, of tinctures, or tonics, or decoc tions containing spirituous liquors. Shuna 11 rum "tonics," and rely solely on Dr. Walk er's Vinigar Bittors, the finest digestive in vigorant known and free from the fiery euvse of Alcohol. 10 4w t2T Attend To The First Symptoms of consumption and that disease may be check ed in its incipiency. Use immediately Dr. Wishart s l ine Tree Tar Cord ml a safe remedy in all diseases of the lungs. Store Stand for Sale. A first class canal Grocery Stand with every convenience, sit uated one mile south ol uverpool and in good neighborhood. The subscriber wishing to go west, will sell at a bargain to the purchaser, for further particulars, call at tho residence or address, WILLIAM Fit, 50 13t Liverpool, Perry Co., Pn. X3T Ballou's Monthly Magazine for May. We do not wonder that all classes are eager to wolcome a monthly Issue of this popular mag azine, for it contains just such stories as suit every one. In fact Ballon has patrons iu Eng land. France and Germany, and at least ten copies aro sent to prominent Americans who reside in Kussia, ana woo nan us mwmy ap pearance with much pleasure. This is a sign of popularity which Is appreciated by the pub lishers, and tney strive to Diane ine magazine better and better each year, and we think they have succeeded In their elforts. The coutent of the May number are excellent. Remember a pretty lime unromo gees to each subscriber. Published by Tuouios & Tal bot, 89 Bromtlcld Btrest, Boston. V9T " Horse-Men" and others who pretend to know, say that the following directions bad better bo observed in using Dnonuau s uvuiry Condition Powders t Give a horse a tablospoon- ful every night for a week t the same every other night for 4 or 6 nights t the same for a milk cow. aud twice as nmcn lor an ox. ni addition of a little fine salt will be an advan tage. t3J We have heord recently of several se vere cases of spinal disease cured by Johnson's Anodyne Liniment t one case f a irian forty five vears old. who bad not done a day's work for four years. The back should first be wash ed, than rubbed with a coarse towel. Apply tbe liniment coiu, ana ruu in weu wim tue hand. liar To cure a cough, to relieve all Irrlta tlon of the throat, to restore perfect soundness and health to the meet delicate organizations of the human frame the lungs use Vt, Wlstar's Balsam of Wild tjherry. which still prepared with the same care u the selec tion and compounding of Its various ingre dients as when it was Introduced to tne publle by Dr. Wlstar overiony years since. tar Don't be Diaconraxsd. Suppose yon have " tried fifty remedlw" and received uo benefit, is there therefore ' no balm In Uilead r Verily there Is. Your Uver may be congested , vour stomach half paralysed, your nerves eulvarlusr. vour muscle knotted with torture, Tour bowels constrlutud. vour lungs diseased vour blood full of immirlllet--yet In one week after commenclnsT a course of Dr. Walkor'i Vinegar Bitters you will foci like a new crea ture. ' . to w Connty . Price Current. Bloomfielo. April 21, 137i- Flax-Seed 1 u Potatoes, , 6 Butter V pound 30 cents. Eggs V dozen 12 " Dried Apples H pound 10 cts " Dried Peaches 8 O 12 cts. V Pealed Peaches 12 18 ots. " Cherries, 6 ots. " Pitted 15 6 18 cts. " Blackberries 8 8 cts. " Unions ft bushel, 76 f NEWPOUT MA11KKTS. (Corrected Weekly by Kough Jc llrother. DEALERS IN G11A.IIN Jic PllODUCE. NEWPOKT, April 13, 1174. Flour, Extra 87 00 Super. 5 60 White Wheat V bu 1 63 a 1 55 Bed Wheat 1 49 ffl 1 50 Kye ' 70870 Corn 6SiW Oats 1ft 32 pounds 4C Barley 76 plover Seed 6 00(35 00 Timothy Seed 3.00 Flax 8eed 1 70 Potatoes 60 6G0 Ground Alumn Salt 1 901 90 Llmeburner's Coal 2 40 Stove Coal 8 60 0 6 00 Pea Coal 3 20 Smith Coal 25 cts. V bus. Cross Tles,8K feet long 60 O 60 cents Bacon,. .j 8 10 FI8IJ, HALT, LIMK AND COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the lowest Muraei Kates. 9- Five per cent off for Cash. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. COHHBCTED WEEKLY. 1)Y K. WOODWARD ft BON. Carlisle, April 18. 1971. Family Flour 17.50 Supertlne Flour, 4.5S ertlne Rye Flour , 4 .50 WliNe Wheat l.l Red Wheat 1 63 Rye,. Com . 03- Oats i 50 Cloverseed 4.75 Tlmothysecd 2.75 Flaxseed, 1.80 G. A. Salt 1.75 MAHHIAOSS. Goodman Geary. On the 9th inst.. at the residence of J. W. Boslcr, Esq,., of Carlislo, by the Kcv. Dr. T. II. Robinson, Henry Earnest Goodman, M. D., of Philadelphia, to Mrs. Mary (J. Geary, widow or the late Gov. Geary. of Harrisburg. MonLER Culdertson. At the residence of the bride's parents on the lfith Inst., by the Rev. A. w. ueeuer, Mr. jonn T. Menier, to Alls Maggie K. eldest daughter of William H. Cul bertson, Esq., of Madison twp. Wright Rkrd. At the residence of J. B Durborrow, Esq., on the 26th ult., py Rev. A. W. Decker, Mr. Anion J. Wright to Miss R W. Keed, all of Huntingdon co., Pa. DEATHS. Linn. On the 5th inst.. In Tnscarora twp.. rerry county, Pa., John Linn, aged 71 years 10 months and 15 days. Bresbler. On the 11th .Inst., in Juniata. twp., Anna Mary, oldest daughter of Charles and Sarah Bressler, aged 24 years, 8 months and S days. Rtepiiens. Oa tho 13th inst., in Howe twp'.,. oulsa Juno, daughter of David A. and Mary Stephens, agedlS years, 8 monthsand 13 daysv Yoiin. On tho 12th Inst., In Carroll twp., of pneumonia, Mrs. Ann C. Yohn, widow of tho late Jacob xobn, aged b7 years. Waoner. In Liverpool on tho 4th mst.. Margaret Wagner, aged 35 years, 5 months-and 9 days. . . Cottage Color Paints fl.OO to 1.00 per Gallon. ENGLISH ROOF PAINT,. Ground. m Oil, 50ci.per gal.. LIQUID SLATE ROOF PAINT, Fire Paoor, - - - . - SI 35 per gal.. Patent Petroleum Linseed Oil, Worlw 1n all Paints as Boiled Linseed 50o. perCU. MACHINERY OIL, E. O.KELLKY'S Pateat Sperm Oil. - ILW Engine Oil - .. is Filtered Rock Lubricating Oil, VI Send tor cards oi colors and circulars, NEW YORK CITY 02L CO.,. Bole Agents, 118 MAIDEN LANI..HUW WWtK. 7 14. ly h. B T. BABBITT'S Pure Concentrated Potash, OR LYE Of double the strength of any ot&er Hpoiiiftyinc HtMtta-ti. I have recently perfected a new method of packing my rtah, or Lye. aiuL aim now pack- lug u oniy in Bans, mecniuiag 01 wuwn.wui spon If v. and does not in Hire the soao. It Is Dwkeii In boxes containing 21 and in one lb. IIaIIs, aid In no other way. Directions In KnulHi ami' c.ermau for innkhig bardi and soft soap withi this Potash ocuuuipuuy sauii pucunu package. B. T. BABBITT, 715 Club, 61 to M WASUIN6TOS St., N. Y. rpiIE HICK IIOTOE, JL (Formerly Sweger Tempereace House, aud vpt uy ahw nuiNusunj, New lllooiu field, Pa., HESSY KICJS. . . . ... Proprietor. A share of the stkbUe tatronage Is respectfully sulivlted. 8 IM jyj-ANsiox house,, NEW BLOOMFIELD, 1'KBRY CO., PAj HENRY PATTERSON, Proprietor, rills well-known hotel has been refurnlslxd, by the present management, who purposes keying a SiKt ulass hotel, for the accomodation of uitu and ewt. The table will always be supplied wllh the, luxuries of the season. Biwclal pains will bu takeu to inuko guests feel coinlorUble. S
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