5
ljc l0omfUIir imts.
Tuesday, May 5, 1874:. '
LOCAL DEFARTMENT.
Almost Suffocated. J. M. Fickos' fami
ly of Newport, bad a narrow escape from
suffocation by coal gag, on Saturday night
a week. Had Mr. F. not awakened at the
time he did, fatal conscquouces would have
ensued. Dr. Jas. Eby's services wore call
ed for, and the sufferers wore soon niado
comfortable.
Shocking Accident. On Wednesday last,
a young man by the name of 0. W. Barr,
of Cameron county, met with a terrible and
fatal accident, at Girty's Notch, Buffalo
township, this county. While lu the act
of snubbing a raft, his leg was caught in
the coil of the rope, and drawn two or three
times around the post. His ankle was
crushed, and bis log was entirely cut off
betweon the ankle and kuee. His knee
was crushed and leg broken in the thigh,
and the flesh slipped off so that bis intes
tines could be seen. Ho died in about
'twenty-four hours after the accident.
Drowned. On Sunday the 20th ult., the
"body of Geo. Walton Monroe, of Liverpool,
'was found in the canal at that place. He
bad been missing since tho Monday night
previous, at which time he was seen in
town much intoxicated. His hat was
found in an alley, but it was not known
what bad become of the wearer until the
water was drawn off from the level on
Sunday, when the fact of bis death was
made certain. An inquest was held and a
verdict rendered that death-was caused by
"accidental drowning." If the Local Op
tion law had not have been violated tho
.young man would not have come to this
untimely end: It would be well to inquire
'who was guilty of this young man's
death?" Tbo deceased was tho son of
Duncan Monroe, and was well known in
this vicinity having been born in this bor
ough, where ho lived for some years.
Perry County Sunday School Conven
tion. The following suggestions are offer
d for the benefit of those interested in tbe
success of tbe convention to be held in
New Bloomflold, May 12th and 13th :
1. Each Sunday School is requested to
send at least three delegates.
2. Delegates expecting to attend will
report to Mr. Wm. Grior, Chairman of the
Committee on Entertainment at the place
of meeting of the convention. Entertain
ment will be provided for all who attend.
3. Delegates are requested to bring with
them the statistics of their schools.
4. Each school is expected to send at
least one collection in order to defray the
expenses of the convention.
Let tbe Sunday School workers of Perry
County turn out in their strength and
make this convention a grand success.
James Crawford, Pres.
Dr. Schoeppe "Thoroughly a Villain."
Judge Williams, of Chicago, on Wcdoes
day decided on tbe application of Dr. Paul
Schoeppe, allias "Count" Schulonberger,
for release on habeas corpus, holding that
the suspension of sentence was obtained by
a fraud upon the court.
The judge in his remarks said: The pri
soner, in my opinion, is a bad, dangerous
man thoroughly a villian from head to
foot. Counsel have very eloquently urged
that he has been seeking to lead a new life;
but every where we track bira by his crimes.
I do not think he is a man in whose behalf
the law should be stretched. IIo is entitled
to the same rights as any other citizen,
and no more. The fact of his superior in
telligence renders him but ' tho more dan
gerous. The court sentenced him to the
penitentiary for three years.
Heterology. An extract from the record
of B. Mclntire, Esq., shows the following
changes for April, 1874 :
Average of the Thermometer at 8 o'clock
A. M., 87, 58"; of Baromoter, six-tenths
of an inch minus 30 inches maximum of
Thermometer, 45, 80" ; minimum 84,
20". There fell 14 inches of snow, and 0
inches of rain. The wind blew from the
North' East 8 days ; South East 4 days ;
West 2 days ; East 2 days ; North 2 days ;
Northwest 6 days ; Southwest 4 days ;
and from South 2 days. There were 3
.clear days, rain and cloudy, IS days ; snow
2 days; partly clear 8 days, and rain two
days and nights. The coldest day, the
12th ; Thermometer sank to 20, warmest,
the 15th ; Thermometer rose to 01. This
-was the coldest April that has been for
15 years by average of 4, 80". There
fell in April 1808, 7 inches more snow, but
the Thermometer averaged 4 higher.
There fell more water in April 1874, than
fell in tbe month of April, for ten years.
On the 0th of April 1802, there fell 2i
inches of snow by tbe 14th all bad melted.
Church Notices.
Preaching in tbe Presbyterian Church
next Sabbath at 11 A. M., and 7 P.M.
.Prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening.
Preaching next Sunday in the Reformed
, -Church at 2i o'olock, P. M. Prayor nieot
ilug on Thursday eveuiug. ' - .
Preaching in the M. E. Church on Sun--day
evening next. Prayer meeting on
Thursday . evening. ,
Juniata County. From the Mifflin town
papers of last week we copy tbe follow
ing :
The R. C. Gallagher tarm, south of town,
was appraised last Thursday at $153 per
acre.
Mr. Daniel Stouffer sold the Mansion
Farm to Mrs. Elizabeth Stouffor for $185
per acre.
JohnLlndsey,' an employee in R. W.
Humphrey's saw-mill, in Delaware town
ship, bad one of bis lingo is broken recently
by having a log roll on it.
Mrs. Mary Hornine's house, in Ferman
agh township, was destroyod by Are last
Wednesday. The people who lived in tho
the house wore not at home at the time of
the Ore.
We are sorry to announce the death of
Mr. David Kurtz, of Walker townshirt,
father of Mrs. James W. Hamilton, of this
place. He died on Wednesday afternoon,
after a protracted illness.
The Democralio County Committoo of
Juniata county met on Tuesday last and
elected Dr. I. N. Grubb representative del
egate to the state convention. John Dun
bar. A. U. iiousall ana uavia r owius were
elected senatorial conferees to select a sen
atorial delegate in conjunction with con
ferees ot other counties in that senatorial
district.
The Sentinel says : Court was hold in
the M. E. Church. We were in the room
long enough on Tuesday afternoon to re
ceive an installment of the most doleful
feelings, engendered by the smell of now
paint and plaster. The ventilation was
dreadfully poor. The Bench and the Bar
looked as if something was tho matter. If
there had just thon been a couple of good
earnest revival mon, with lungs to endure
any kind of an atmosphere, tboy might
have turned tbe Court into a revival moot
ing and converted tbe whole house.
Seth Zcisler, who has his home with
Jonathan Kauff'man, who resides Houth of
town on the R. C. Gallagher farm was the
victim of a robbery last Saturday night.
On that night between the hours of 8
and 0 o'clock, two men knocked at the
kitchen door of Mr. Kauftman's residence
and were admitted by Mrs. Kauffman, to
whom they stated that tbey were fittsuurg
detectives sent to get Seth Zeigler's trunk,
that Zeigler and Kauff'man were under ar
rest at Will's hotel, and beforo Mrs. Kauff
man recovered from the shocking an
nouncement one of the men, who from his
action seemed to know the house, hastened
from tbe kitchen through an adjoining
room to Kauffman's bed chamber and drew
from under a bed in which two children lay
asleep a trunk, saying as he drew it out
"this is the trunk." The other scoundrel
who until then bad kept back, seemingly
fearing recognition stopped forward, took
bold of the trunk and tbe two men wore
soon out of the house into the darkness,
meanwhile one of the two girls who have
their home at Kauffman's hastened up
stairs to waken the hired man who bad
gone to bed. He hurried down and follow
ed the men by sight aoross tbe basin bridge
to the town side, only to lose thera about
the quarry. Tbe trunk was found on Sun
day in the quarry, broken to pieces. A
valise that was in the trunk was also found
there cut open. It is hoped that the bold
thieves may be tracod out to a certainty.and
brought to justice. Kauffman and Zeigler
were in town at the time ot tne robbery.
Cumberland County, From the Car
lisle papers of last week, we copy tho
following :
Chas. E. Maglaughlin, Esq., died very
suddenly on Sunday morning the 10th ult.
Mr. Noble, an old resident -of Carlisle,
was prostrated by a paralytio stroke, about
noon on Tuesday. He was removed to his
room at the Mansion House, where he lies
in a very critical condition, his physician
Having given it as ins opinion tnat lie can
not recover. Shippeniburg Sentinel.
We regret to announce that Mr. Daniol
Low. of West Pennsborouch township, met
with a very severe accident on Thursday a
week, lie and bis farmer were driving in
a buggy on the State road, near David
Doner's when the horse took fright and ran
off, throwing Mr. Low out, breaking two
of his ribs, and injuring him about tho
beau. 1 hough very severely hurt, bis
physician is of the opinion that he will re
cover. The other day G. W. Elliot, of West
Pennsboro' township, made a good haul of
loxes lor one day. lie shot one old one,
and captured eight young ones. Tbe man
nor in which be succeeded in getting bold
of the young ones was as novel as it was
original. The hole was deep down in a
rock, but by attaching a piece of bacon to
a string as a bait they were all brought to
the surtace. It was during tins operation
that tho old one was shot. The mother
was also wounded. These foxes had been
committing great depredations in the
neighborhood.
The following liquor dealers who were
found guilty, received their respective sen
tenets on Friday morning last, as follows
H. L. Burkbolder second offence lined
(100 and costs.
Geo. Z. Beutz secoud offence fined
f 100 and costs.
Jacob Hippie first offence fined $50
and costs.
Adam Hoffman first offence fined $50
and costs.
Jacob Thudium second offence fined
$125 and coats.
Wm. JNoakor two indictments first and
second offence fined $150 and costs.
Wm. D. Skiles sentence suspended,
and the defondaut directed to entor into re
cognizance In the sum of $500, with suf
ficient security, to appear at the Quarter
Sessions of the Peace, on Tuesday, the 0th
of June, 1874, and in the meantime to be
or good behavior.
In tho case of Fred'k. Babler. who bad
been sentenced three months to priaon and
to pay f iuu nne and costs, the Uourt mod
itlod tbe sentence so as to read thirty days
imprisonment in tbe county jail, $150 fine
and costs.
tW Tbe Magic Inkstand. Pour water
In ono end of this nobby invention, and ink
mwim Ant rt thn ntliAf. Annncrh ( Infifr. in
ordinary lifetime. No acids, climates nor
air can alleot rc it is simply wonderful.
Sold at two (2) dollars each by all book
sellers or cy man irom i. v. moot, &t
tuoht & Co., New York.
Summer Travel.
Pleasure travol, which has becemo so
common with all classes of Americans dur
ing the summer months, is anticipated by
many as the most eniovable event of the
entire year. It carries them to new sconos,
lamuiarlzes them with strange people,
breaks the monotony of thoir lives, rclioves
thorn for a time from mental and bodily
strain, and reinvigorates them for life's
cares and duties. It, therefore, becomes a
momentous question how this recreation,
often limited by considerations of economy
both or time and moans, can most prollta
bly and pleasantly be enjoyed. Many of our
transportation lines have arranged routes
and rates to meet the requirements of the
people, and lrom Boason to season those ta-
cilitios are improved and extended. Tho
1'ennsylvania Hailroad Company has gained
a high reputation for the facilities it an
nually presents this class ot travelers, and
the popularity its linos enjoy is well merit
ed. They extend into the most interesting
portions of the Middle estates, and excur
sionists can bo carried over them for long
distances at low rates, without annoying
changes or transfers. Its roadway and
rolling stock are probably the most perluct
in America, and its management is com
plete, careful, and courteous. As a conse
quence the comfort of travelers is assured
and their safety guaranteed. Every roador
of current news is aware of the fact that a
'terrible accident" is rarely chronicled on
any portion of this great railroad system.
bo lar as scenery goes, no lines ot railroad
on the continent can surpass those running
through Pennsylvania. Magnificent agri
cultural panoramas, beautiful river views,
Bplendid mountain pictures, picturosque
bills and valleys, lovely villages, and flour
ishing towns and cities arj seen in quick
succession. A ride of twelve hours between
Philadelphia and Pittsburg shows more in
teresting variety than can be seen in the
same tinio and distance anywhere else in
the United States, aud from this main
channel a score of branches run, leading
to localities and resorts of unsurpassed at
tractiveness and world-wide popularity..
lbe btate ot Pennsylvania is in itsell an
interesting study. Its bosom holds all tho
antharcite and much of the bituminous coal
found on tbe continent. Its hidden foun
tains produco the larger portion of the oil
now so essential to the comfort and indus
try of the world. Many of its bills aie de
positories of iron and other ores, which are
utilized in immense manufactories seen in
every valley. Its forests supply the prin
cipal part of the lumber used in the great
cities ot the Atlantio seaboard, its soil,
varios from the richest to the poorest. Its
territory is washed by the tides of the At
lantic and the waters of Lake Erie, and is
drained into the Gulf of Mexico by rivers
navigable more than two thousand miles.
Its boundries completely separate New
England and JNew xork from tho Missis
sippi valloy ; and its entire area is dotted
by scenes ot more than ordinary historical
interest. All these combinations add to
the charm and interest of travel, and ev
ery American can find something in it in
structive and gratifying.
The accommodations provided for sum
mer tourists on the line of the Pennsylvan
ia Railroad are unsurpassed. Good hotels
in all tbe towns reached by it are tbe rule,
not the exception, and many of them are
elegant in all thoir appointments. It would
be difficult to select any highway of travel
anywhere that can compare, in the essen
tials of comfort, safety, expedition, and in.
tercst, with the magnificent system of rail
roads managed by this company.
Urioi" Items.
The Republican Convention of Franklin
county will be held on the Uth ot Juno.
Hon. J. M. Weakley has sold out his in
terest in the Carlisle Herald, and has with
drawn from that establishment.
Mr. Wm. Inch, known as " the old forry.
man," at Liverpool, died at that place on
unuay the HUtu ult.
Mr. Joshua Swcger of Newport, has tho
contract for erecting the Lutheran church
in that place, tor tho sura of $U,aU0.
The May term of Court has just com
monced as we go to press. Full report of
the proceedings will be published next
week.
The office formerly occupied by Robt,
Guthrie, has been nicely fittod up by Mr.
Jas. Orr, for an Insurance and Real Estate
Agoncy.
We advise some of our churches to adopt
the Florida plan : When a man uses to
bacco in a churoh there, the women- take
him by tbe ears and lead him out.
About eight inches of snow fell here on
Tuesday last. A more disagreeable day
for tho latter part of April, fow persons re
member of seeing.
The violators of the Local Option law at
Millorstown, bave paid tbe tine and costs,
and thus settled the matter without al
lowing it to come before Court.
Attorney General Dimmick is giving no-
tic to those justices of the peace who nave
not taken an oath to support the new Con
stitution, that their acts are invalid,
Some of the young mon of Spring twp
one evening last week, bad quite a fight
with a party of gypsies, btoues and shot
guns were used, but strange to say no one
was hurt.
Tbe direotors of tho C. V. Campmeoting
Association met in Carlisle on the 28th ult..
and it was decided to hold tbeir next an
nual mooting commencing on tbe 10th of
August and continuing ten days.
Roy. Del trick, of the Evangelical Asso
ciation, will preach in Elliottsburg, on
bunday next, at lu o'clock, alter wuicn a
number of persons will be baptized by im
mersion.
Bob Aker, whose sentence has recently
expired, bos been taken to the Allegheny
county poor house as ineane. From thera
be escaped a few days since, and is anxious
ly looked for by the keepers.,
We notice that work has been begun on
tbe new fence around tbe -grave-yard in
this borough, but enough has not yet been
contributed to -complete the necessary re
pairs. Contributions my be sent to Henry
luce, br., or jaoorj urut.
J. C. MoAUister passed a very credita
ble examination on Friday evening, and
will be admitted to practice at tbe several
courts iq this county to-day. Mr. MoAl-
lister graduates from the law office of W.
A. Sponsler, Esq.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will issue excursion tickets at two-thirds
regular rates to and from Harrisburg, to
attend the army re-union on the 11th, 12th
and 13th days of May. These tickets will
be good from the 0th to tho 16th of May,
inclusive.
On Monday a week, a son of Harrison
Shulor, of Llvorpool, a lad about 10 years
of age, wont with another boy out of town,
and whon about a milo distant undertook
to return alone. IIo missed the road how
ever, and was found near Iticlifleld, Juniata
county, about fourteon miles from homo,
when from that place lie was returned to
his lricnris, whoso anxiety can well bo im
agined.
During tho lato high water atNanticoko.
Luzerne county, the boat ".Ids. Stickney
& Co., No. 8, was being towed across the
river by tlio P. Co. steam tug, when the
current taking them down so rapidly it be
came nocossary to cast of tlio canal boat
or both would be lost. The abovo named
boat went ovor the dam, with a full cargo
of coal on board, and broke in twain. No
lives lost, the crew was taken off by a foot
boat.
Business begins to look lively on the
burnt corner in this borough. The bad
weathor has sadly retarded operations, but
Mr. Newcomer is rapidly getting the ground
ready, for Mrs. Gotwalt's building. Dr.
Sweeney has nearly completed his founda
tion, and Mr. James B. Hackett has a
building nearly ready for tho plasterers.
The latter building will be occupied by
Mr. II., for an office and the balance of the
premisos will bo used for The Times com
posing and press rooms.
t3?" " Five Mlnntcs for Refreshments."
Everybody who has traveled by railroad has
heard the above annouueoment, and has prob
ably sutrercd from eating too hastily, thereby
sowing the seed of dyspepsia. It is a comfort
to know that the Peruvian Byrup will cure the
worst cases of Dyspepsia, as thousands are
ready to testify.
ErT" The Time savs Dr. Walpole has lost
ins Deautuui chestnut maro. sue died sudden
ly in harness, it Is supposed from bots or pin
worms. 11 tlio uoclor had used Bhoridau's
Cavalry Condition Powders, he would, no
doubt, have had his mare to-day they are
aeam on worms.
CiT" Chapped hands are very common with
those who have their hands much in water. A
few drops of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment rub
bed over the hands two or three times a day,
will keep the soft and white. Fishermen, sail
ors, and others will de well to remember.
County Price Current.
BLOOMOTKLn. Mav 5. 1874.
Flax-Seed 1 6u
Potatoes, 65
Butter V pound 30 cents.
Eggs V dozen, 12 "
Dried Apples pound 10 cts "
Dried Peaches 8 12cts. re
pealed Peaches, 12 18 cts. "
Cherries S cts. "
' Pitted 15 18 cts."
Blackberries 68 cts. "
Unions V bushel 75 "
CARLIHL&PRODUCK MARKET.
COIlllECTED WEEKLY.
BY- It. WOODWARD ft SON.
Carlisle, May 1. 1871.
Family Flour, 17.50
Super!) ne Flour 4.50
Superllne llye Flour. 4.50
White Wheat 1.60
Ked Wheat 155'
Uye 75
Corn 65
Oat 50
Cloverseed 4.75
Tlmothyseed ' 2.75
Flaxseed, , 1.80
G. A. Halt 1.75
Moiiftow. Flickinqeu. On the 2d lust.,
by Rev. J. II. Stewart, John B. Morrow, of
Waterloo, and Annio J. Fllckingcr, of Port
Royal, Pa.
liOYEii. Coleman. By Rev. J. J. Hamil
ton, on the 28th ult., Mr. J. J. Boyer, of Dun
cannon, to Mrs. Maggie Coleman of this bor
ough.
iNcn. In Liverpool, on Sunday, April SCth,
1874, Wm. Inch, aged about 74 years. He bad
long been known there as " tho old ferry
man."
Monroe. In Liverpool, on the 20th Inst.
George Walton Monroe, aged 38 years, i
months and 11 days.
Dilb. In Spring two., on the 24th Inst.
Rlchala Dlle,daughtor of Samuel and Elizabeth
Due. aged 8 months ana -u day.
Caution I
A M. persons are hereby cautioned against
u. - negoimiing uie louowiug cnei'Ks:
One chuck on the Perry county Bank for H0O,
drawn uy joiin mi men, in lavor oi liouert uiarK.
endorsed bv Robert A.Clark. Georne Shone and
J. S. Wet el. Hie other a Pension Check (or f!4,lu
favor of Win. Nunemaker and endorsed by Win.
Nunemaker and J. A. Wetel. Payment lias been
stopped on the above Checks. J. 8. WilZEL.
May 5, 1874-4t pd.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is
hereby given, that betters ot Administration
on the estate o( Hiisun Humphrey, hue of Watts
township, Perry county. Pa., deceased, have been
granted to I he subscriber, residing in same own
shin. All oersons Indebted to said estate are re-
imsted to make Immediate payment, and those
Having Claims, win present inein amy auuiemicit-
leu lor settlement, nullum numi mini.
May 5, 1874 tit. Administrator.
Notice.
The Interest of Wm. H. Miller, ot Carlisle, In
the Perry County Hank, ot Wiiunsler, Junkln tt
Co., has neen purchased by W. A. Sponsler it B.
F. Junkln, and from this date April 211II1, 1874, said
Miller Is no longer a memberof said Him, but the
flrm consists of W. A. Sponsler tt B. F. Juukln.
Ranking as Sponsler Junkln tt Co., who will con
tinue lo do business In the same mode and man
ner as has been done hitherto, with the full assur
ance that our course has met the approbation aud
thus gained the confidence of the people.
W. A. KI'ONHLEH.
B. F. JUNKIN.
April 20, 1874.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
THE firm of Martin Orosh, In Blain, Perry
county. Pa., will be dissolved by mutual con
sent on Thursday, March luili, 1H74. All persons
Indebted to the firm are requested to settle their
erwlse, by April 1. 11.
MARTIN UltOSIi.
The undersigned will continue the business at
the old slHiirt, where he will keep constantly ou
liaud a lull supply of all kinds of Merchandise
usually kept in a country store which he will sell
for CASH or PRODUCK only.
GEO. It MARTIN.
Bluln, Fub. 24, 1871- . , , - -
Xew Advertisements.
The Poor Man's FriendT
EVERY PERSON
CAN PROVIDE for their families In case ot
death, by becoming members of the
PERRY COUNTY
Mutual Benefit Association,
OF NEW EI.OOMFIELD. PA.
The Cheapest and Best
LIFE INSURANCE
In the World. Strictly Mutual. Charter Perpet
ual. LEWIS POTTER,
JOHN A. BAKER.
President
Secretary.
General Agents:
William McKeb. John'Keim.
a- For further information call on or address:
LEWIS POTTER, See'y.,
817tf New Bloom field, Ta.
Q A It PET WHAVIilt !
HAV1NO removed from Cumberland nountv
to I'erry county, one mile East of RLUK
RAM., 1 am prepared to do all kinds of Weavinz.
such as
FANCY CARPETS,
COVtltLIUM,
BLANKETS,
FLANNELS. &. .
AT MODERATE TRICES. I will also do all
kinds of
COLORING AND DYEING !
9- For any Information address:
WILLIAM RULLER,
Laudlsburg, Perry CO., Pa.,
Or, W. It. RINESMITH,
Blue Ball, Perry co., Pa..
Where you can buy all kinds of Cotton and
Woolen Carpet Chain. Also Grey aud Brown
Linen Chain and Filling at Low Prices.
8 15tf WILLIAM RULLER.
Cottage Color Paints
V1.00 to l.SO per Gallon.
ENGLISH ROOF PAINT,
Ground in Oil, . 50c. per gal.
LIQUID SLATE ROOF PAINT,
Flits Phoof, Jl 25 per gal.
Patent Petroleum Linseed Oil,
Works in all Paints as Boiled Linseed, 50c. perG.
MACHINERY OIL,
K. G. KELLEY'S Tatent Sperm Oil. - $1 00
Engine Oil - -' - 75
Filtered Rock Lubricating Oil, 6J
Send for cards of colors and circulars.
NEW YORK CJTY OIL CO.,
Sole Agents,
7 14. ly h.
110 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
B- T. BABBITT'S
Pure Concentrated Potash,
OR LYE,
Of double the strength of any other
Honifyin Nulwtanco. -
I have recently perfected a new method of
packing my Potash, or Lye, and am now pack
ing It only In Balls, the coating ot which will spoil
Ify, and doits not Injure the soap. It Is packed in
boxes containing '24 and 48 one lb. Ralls, and in no
other way. Directions In English and German
for making hard and soft soap with this Potash
accompany each package.
B. T. BABBITT,
T15 0mh. 64 to 84 WASHINGTON St., N. Y.
T
III? HICK 1IOU8I2,
(Formerly Hweger's Temperance House, and
kept by Amos Robinson),
Xew liloonificltl, Pa.,
HENRY RICE, - . .. - Proprle
A share of the public patronage Is respectfully
solicited. 8 litf
rjlIIK LI? HOTEL,
New Bloomileld, Fa.
II. C. MEREDITH, Proprietor.
Having leased and refitted the Eagle Hotel, on
Carlisle St., North of the Court Ilouie, I am now
prepared to accommodate regular boarders or
trnnsleut guests. A good livery is kept in con
nection with the house, and no pains will be
spared to Insure the comfort of my patrons.
March 24, 1874. tf H. C. MEHKD1TIL
JpEBItY HOUSE, '
New Bloomfleld, Perry Co., Ta.,
GRUVER & GR1ER, Proprietors.
The subscribers having leased this well known
hotel, are now prepared to furnish permanent or
transient boarders with accommodations. No
pains will be spared to make guests comfortable.
A good livery is kept In connection wlih the
house forthe use and convenience of the guests
March 24, '74. tf I GRU VER & GRIEH.
Notice.
Office of the People's Freight Railway Company,
No. Hj3 North Third St..
Philadelphia, Pa.
March 27, 1874.
TH R third Installment ot five dollars per share
on the subscriptions to the preferred stock of
the People's Freight Railway Co., will be due, ami
payable at the ofllee ot the Company, on or before
the 15lh day of April nent.
By order of the board of Directors.
ROBERT CORSON. Treasurer.
N. B. Payment may be made to Du. '). B,
Mii.liken, assistant treasurer. Landlsburg, Pa
March 31. 1874 tf.
Home Life in the Bible.
By the author of " Night Scenes la the Bible"
ami "Our Father's House," of which nearly MU
Oou have been sold. " Home Life" is couimendes
by ministers of all churches as " the author's best
book," "lull of precious thoughts," "Truthd
precious as gems," " a choice book for every fain
ily." io. Steel engravings, rone tinted paper,
rich binding and for rapid tale unequalled.
AGENTS, Vouug Men, Ijkdles. Teaetiers and
Clergymen, wanted in every county 1 175 to IliKI
per mouth. Send for circular.
Z1EOLKR M Ct'KDYi .
8 13 (18 Arch Si., PlilladKlphia.Pft