4
4
ljc loomfifIlr imts.
NEW BLOOMFIELP, TENN'A.
H Tuesday, June 16, 1874.
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscriptions
The fnllowiwr Is the law resting- to nowsimiers and
their subscribers :
I. Hulwrlbprs whn do not irive express notice to the
r'mtriiry,arti(HuttiiUTt;d-isuiug- tu cnutiuue tbeir sub
s' ription.
i. if tmhscrilx'rs ordtT the discontinuance of their
lrtodk'nN, ttn iut)liuir may continue to send them
!-!Hl all arrrnnitmi are paid.
ii iiibKerilit'l't netrli';t or rcfiiie to tnltP thr-ir ppri
oOiruls li nn the orttw to which they are directed, Ihey
are held ri-pimni!le until they have settled their bills,
and order them diacoutinued.
4. If Riilme.riWr move to other places without In
forming tile pulliHhera, and the pajierH are sent to the
lornit-r dire'tion, they are held reMPoiixiblp.
t. The linurta have decided that refuainir to talie e
rioiliniis from the oltice, reniovintr and leaving them
i;nrallcd for, la prima facie evidence of luteutiouai
ti. Any jwrsnn who reneivea a ncwspnper and makes
im- of it, whether he baa ordered it or not, ia held inlaw
to be a aubacrtler.
7. If aubrtcribera pay in advance they are ound to
K"ive notice to the publmher, at the end of their time, if
tv do not wiwh to continue taking it; otlierwlee the
jm'olinher ia authorized ti aend it on, and theaulieeri
n th will lie re)ouHiblo until an expresw notice, with
liuytneut of all arreara, ia aeut to the publlaher.
A Remarkable Will.
Mavin 0. "Walker, one of the oldest and
wealthiest citizens of Chicago, died last
week. His will is a most extraordinary
document. It places nil his property in
the hands of four trustees ; directs that
they shall pay each of his two sons an
nuities which shall not be less than f 800
nor more than $5,000, hut within these
limits gives absolute discretion to the trus
tees ; provides that the estate shall be di
vided among the grand-children of the
testator upon the death of his sons, and,
failing issue from the sous, that it shall be
kept intact for tweuty-one years, and then
be used for benevolont purposes according
as the trustees may direct. The trustees
have almost absolute power over the prop
erty. They may sell, exchange, or convert
it during the lifetime of the sons, and in
case of their decease without issue will
still hold it in possession for twenty-one
years. In all tho records of the English
chancery courts there can be found few
more eccentric wills than the one which wo
have epitomized. ' Its provisions have as
tonished all of the persous immediately
concerned, and its publication will doubt
less furnish food for the gossips for some
time to come.
Town Jllonu Away.
Tampico, Ills., Juno 7. A terrible tor
nado passed over this village last night,
making a complete wreck of It. Wonderful
to say, no lives were lost, though a number
of persons were Injured Bovoral seriously.
Twenty-one dwellings wore destroyed, and
every house in tho town was more or less
damaged. The elevator, of Glass, Horn &
ISryant, containing 12,000 bushels of grain,
and that of Black, containing 3000 bushels,
were totally demolished. The depot of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
was badly damaged. The most serious
casualties are Mrs. J. ti. Gatos.leg broken
in two places, Maria Banes, jaw broken
and dangerously injured in the head, re
covery doubtless ; another Mrs. Gates, se
riously bruised ; Mrs. Pearsoll, badly in
jured ; Mrs. Gale, shoulder broken ; Gran
ville Conner, badly hurt about the head ;
J. G. Gates, bruised seriously. A number;
of others were injured, none seriously.
Cannot estimate the 'amount of damage
yet. The people are hunting up and gath
ering together what little the storm has
left them. The tornado struck us at 11:10,
and was accompanied by rain aud severe
thunder and lightning. ' The storm came
from the West aud lasted but a few min
utes. As soon as information of the ca
lamity reached the officers of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad, they vol
unteered a special train, which has just ar
rived, bringing Dis. Edwards and Cook
from Mendota to our assistance.
Sad Death by Llghtulug.
A Bad caso of death by lightning occurred
near Worthingtou, Minn., on Saturday
last, the particulars of which are thus given
iu the St. Paul Press : A house on Ocheeda
lake was struck by a current of the disas
trous fluid, aud both ends of the house
blown out by the explosion, causing the
roof to fall. Tho house was occupied by a
man, his wife and two children.
The woman escaied from the ruius with
her babe, and the other child succeeded in
saving himself. The father was stunued
by the lightning, which struck him upon
ttie hand, and was firmly held in the ruins
by the timbers falling upon him. The light
lumber quickly ignited, and despite the al
most superhumau exertions of the mother
and child to drag bis body forth, the body
of the unfortunate man was burned.
2T On Monday evening during the preva
lence of a storm at Johnstown, a son of
Henry Shaffer, aged 15 years, 0 Kernville,
while standing on the pavement, fell dead.
A vivid Hash of lightning occurred just at
the time ; but there appeared no evidence
to indicate that he had been killed by the
lightuing.
A Terrible Situation.
A few days ago a laboring man started
to walk from Port Huron to Detroit. He
laid by during the heat of . the' day, and
was walking in the evening to make it up.
While crossing the track where a switch
leads down along tho main track he got
his foot caught in a "frog," and his efforts
to extricate it were of no avail. He had
on a stout boot, and it fitted so closoly
over the instep that he could not draw his
foot out. In fact, the boot was wedged in
the "frog" so closely that tho man's toes
wore severely pinched. He pulled this way
and that, wrenched and twisted, but tho
"frog" hold the foot like a vise.
At length he could hardly move his leg
for the pain, and he found that he' must
cither be run over by the next train or
make some one understand his situation.
Ho shouted himself hoarse, but no one
came. The nearest house was half a mile
away, and if the farmer heard tho wild
calls he gave them no attention. After the
man had been a prisonor for upward of au
hour he heard the whistlo of a down freight
train. It was yet a long way off, aud he
had a little time to think. He had a match
box in his pocket, papers in his bundle,
and the Idea camo to him to signal tho
train. Tearing the paper off his bundle
and getting at a number of letters, be roll
ed them into a heap, and for fear the flame
would die out too suddenly, he added two
flannel shirts from tho buudle. The bun
dle was then mado fast to tho end of bis
walking stick, matches produced, and he
waited until the head-light of the locomo
tive should appear up the track.
It finally greeted his vision, looking like
a bright white star, as it glistened far up
tho track. Tho rumblo of the train grew
louder, the star grew larger and brighter.
Ho struck his match, tho flame blazed up
brightly, but as ho moved it toward the
bundle a little gust of wind blew it out
Was there timo yot? Up the track be
could bear tho thunder of a hundred heavy
wheels, and the groat light of the locomo
tive glared at him like the fiory eye of some
wild beast. Another match, an instant of
foar and doubt, and then tho paper blazed
up and curled over aud around the bundle
and swayed right and left witli the night
wind. He waved the signal of fire back
and forth, ana just when he was ready to
believe that death under tho wheels was
certain heard the whistle for brakes.
Ho could hear the wheels grinding aud
groaning, tho hiss of steam as the cngiueor
threw back his lever, and then the heavy
train came to a Btop with the great light
Bhining down upon him, paling his dying
signal. He was saved, but the engine had
only thirty feet more to go to crnsh him.
The fireman came forward, got a crowbar
and released him, and he was taken back
to the cabooBe. The train men were kind
to him, and he found acquaintances who
arranged for his board until he will be able
to work. His foot is badly swelled and
very tender, and it will be several days bo
fore he will be able to walk.
r.
A Remarkable Escape.
Au escape fiom death as woudorful as
any ever related by the pen of fiction was
made by an individual on the Detroit and
Milwaukeo Road a few nights ago, as chron
icled by the Fret Preu of the former city.
It seems that an unknown man was per
mitted to ride on top of a freight train on
bis representation that he had no money to
pay his way to Grand Rapids, and was
willing to do anything he was called on to
do in compensation. The brakeman for
got to tell him of the several low bridges
on the route ; and about midnight when
the engineer, having discovered cattle on
the road, whistled "down brakes," the
stranger was the first up from the caboose.
Iu running forward over the oars, ho sud
denly observed the dark form of a bridge
close above. There was scaroely time to
think, and as by Instinct, be sprang off
when within a foot of the over-banging
structure, and striking a sloping embank
ment, fell down and rolled to the track,
where one of the wheels caught his boot
heel, crushing it off close to the sole, aud
whirled him around so that the next wheel
sheared off the rim of his hat. When the
train was stopped he climbed into his ca
boose entirely uninjured in person, but
with somo such fueling as he may have
who has arisen from the lightning stroke
which has tumbled the house about his
ears, but left himself uninjured.
A Liberal Donation.
James Lick of San Francisco, has made
a most remarkable gift to the public. Ho
donated 700,000 to the construction of the
largest and the best telescope in the world
for the observatory at Lake Taboe ; 420,-
000 for public monuments ; $150,000 for
publio baths in that city ; 1100,000 for the
Old Ladies' Home ; $10,000 to the Society
for the Prevention of Animals ; $35,000 to
the Ladies'Protection Relief Society ; 10,
000 to the Mechanics' Library ; $25,000 to
the Protestant Orphan Asylum ; $25,000 to
the city of San Jose for an Orphans'
Asylum ; $150,000 for the erection of a
bronze monument to the author of Star
Spangled Banner in the Goldou Gate Park;
$30,000 for the endowment of a school of
mechanical arts in California, and the res
idue in excess of $70,000 to tho Pioneers'
Society. He makes ample provisions for
his relatives, and reserves the homestead
I and $25,000 lr annum for himself.
Singular Robbery. ;
Charles Anderson, a retired Sweodlsh sea
captain,lately married a lady of New York.
Being possessed of uncut diamonds of con
sidorable value, he decided to dispose of
somo of them, and make a bridal tour to
Europe. Ho left his apartments at
Sweeney's hotel on Monday, June 1, to go
to a diamond broker's on Broadway.
While in the broker's building,' ho was ac-j
coated by a confidence man, who soon learn
ed his business. The confidence man pre
tended to bo a clork of the diamond broker,
'and said the latter was out, but if Ander
son would call In a few hours he would
find him. Anderson, on repeating his visit
was again met by tho same person, who
had an elegantly dressed lady with him.
Ho invited Anderson to accompany him to
see tho lady home, then they would go the
tho broker's Ofllco togotbor. In Broad
way tho lady handed Anderson a lozenge
and gave another to her companion and
took one herself. Anderaou unsuspoctingly
ate it and grew dizzy and semi-unconscious.
The woman hold her handkerchief to his
nose, and he sank insensible When next
conscious ho was alone iu a dark room,
when he was bound aud gagged, chloro
formed, and put in a coach, again uncon
scious. When next conscious ho was in
Spruce street ; bis diamonds, watch, and
diamond studs were gone. ' The whole
amount of property taken was worth
$10,000. Private detectives are working
up the case.
Captain Charles Anderson, the victim of
the diamond robbery, says he has been
rendered almost penniless by the loss he
has maintained. Tho robbery was com
mitted iu Houston street, near Broadway.
No clue has yot been found to the robbers.
Terrible Storms.
Hartford, Conn., Juno 8. The heavy
6howers of Sunday night and Monday
morning caused a freshet iu Mud river at
Wiustead, washing the streets badly, and
causing considerable damage. The dam
of Lathrop's cutlory works gave way. The
Naugatuck and Farmington livers are very
high. Tho dam of the Washlnce Mills,
Salisbury, gave way on Saturday.
Albany, Juno. 8. The track of the Sus
quehanna Railroad was washed away at
soveral points by the storm of yesterday.
At East Worcester, several houses and
barns wore carried off by giving way of
dams. No lives lost.
Kemptonville, Ontario, June 8. A whirl
wind passed over this place yesterday,
unroofing a number of houses aud leveling
sevoral buildings. A large amount of
property was destroyed, aud several persons
injured, but no lives lost. '
Damage to Crops by Hall in Maryland.
.Baltimore, June 10. A dispatch re
ceived from Frederick says : One of the
most extraordinary and destructive hail
storms ever experienced in this section of
the country passed over the northeastern
portion of this county about seven o'clock
on Monday evening. Much damage was
done to buildings, and hundreds of acres of
splendid growing crops of wheat, corn and
hay were utterly destroyed. Of one hun
dred and ten acres of fino wheat, owned by
Mrs. JeBsio Wright, near Mourovia station,
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, scarcely a
bushel will be gathered.
Summer Polonaises.
Lovely summer polonaises are made ' of
white organdie and fine French needlework,
or Valenciennes lace. The bodies and en
tire fronts are made of alternate puffings
aud insertions, aud these also form the
sleeves and are carried up on the back of
the skirt to the depth of several rows, the
draping beiug gracefully effected by some
pale faint shade of blue or rose-ribbon, and
trails of roses. '.' '. ' ' '
Another charming style is made in a new
and delicate material, grenadine, batiste,
with a soft silken stripe of the same ecru
tint. It is unlined, and the trimming is
ecru lace and insertion to match,, with
bows, or silk-covered buttons, and sash of
doubled silk matching the stripo. From
Demoresl't Monthly for July.
The Fastest Railroad Train In America.
The newspaper train on the New Jersey
Division Pennsylvania railroad now carries
a passenger coach. It starts from . Jersey
City 4:10 A. M., aud arrives at West Phila
delphia at 6:57. The section between New
Brunswick and Trcutou is run at the rate
of a mile a minute. The train has been in
operation about a year, and has met with
but onp accident, when it struck a oarriage,
killing two persons. When the traiu was
first put on it waa manned by au engineer,
fireman, and two meu to handlo the papers,
they were volunteers, and signed a paper
releasing the company from all responsi
bility in oase of accident.
IH A pretty young woman of Louisville
named Pauline Lcsinsky, noted for the
beauty of her hair, which bad reached the
unusual length of 5 feet, a few uights ago
was awakened about 3 o'clock In tho morn
ing, experiencing a sensation as if some
one was combing her hair, which was loose
about her shoulders. As she awoke she
saw two men leave the room. When con
sciousness returned she aroused the fami
ly. Her mother on entering smelt chloro
form, aud found that her daughter's hair
had been cut from the right side of her
head, that iu the left side being neatly
combed.
Miscellaneous News Items.
ItST" The governor has vetoed about fifty
bills passed by the last legislature.
HP" Two men were found in the lake, at
Chicago, last week, tied together with a
rope, and a heavy weight attached. Foul
play is suspected.
tFAcar containing live oysters and
lobsters arrived at Odgen, Utah, last week
and an attempt will be make to propagate
them In Great Salt Lake.
tThe unfortunate painter who was
carried near tho falls at Niagara recently,
was rescued when nearly exhausted, by a
brave fellow named Tom Conroy, a guide
at tho Cave of Winds, who swam to him
with a rope.
t3T Dispatches received at Buffalo, N.
Y., last week, coulirm the report that the
schoouer Exile was blown up in Lake Su
perior, and all on board lost. She had
among her cargo uitro-glycerine, which ex
ploded. Seven men wore killed.
Now Orleans, June 8. Justice of the
Peace Conners, and police sergeant Chap
man were shot in St. Bernard's parish yes
terday by Francis Antieta, with buck shot
from a double barrelled shot gun. Their
wounds are dangerous.
Shrevoport, La., Juno 12. A thousand
pounds of nitre-glycerine in a government
magazine, four miles nbovo this city, ex
ploded to-day with terrifio force. The con
cussion was so great here that the whole
population rushed into the streets. The
houses were shaken and windows broken.
No lives lost.
Williamsport, June 8. The following
parties have been arrested and lodged in
jail, having confessed to the burning of
nearly all the property (over $1,000,000)
destroyed by fire in this city since the
great fire of August, 1871. Elijah Beale,
James Parker, Robert Tinsman, William
Shultz and Frank- Kalbfleish. AU are
members of the volunteer fire department.
C3?" Tuesday of last week Aaron Ireland,
of East Hanover township, Adams county,
disappeared from his homo. On Tuesday
last his dead body was discovered hanging
to a fallen tree in a secluded locality, about
half a mile . below Israel Early's mill. His
face was much dissolorod aud his body do
composed. The suicide was the result of
depression caused by financial shortcom
ings. :. ,
t-g"" A violin that cost $1,000 was sold by
auction at an executor's sale in Providonco,
a day or two since, for $50. It is stated
that a New York lady who knew its value
forwarded $000 to an agent there to procure
it, but no one at the auction suspected that
the dingy, one-stringed old fiddle had such
marvellous possibilities of worth, and the
agent secured it for what tho crowd regard
ed as a fancy price.
tW A law caso is peudiug in the Su
preme Court at Jackson, Tenn., in which
the sole question to be determined is wheth
er a certain letter in a promissory note for
$5,000 is "I." or" J." whether the said
note was made payable to " I.. Blanckensee"
or ' " J. Blanckcnsee" to "Isaac" or to
" Julius," the representatives of each party
claiming the money. As usually written,
"I" and "J" are nearly identical.
Wonted. A girl to do general house
work. Wages $1.75 per week. Apply at
Perry County Bank. , 2t
For Saie or Rent. Mr. John Gotwalt
offers for sale or rent a valuable house and
lot situate in this borough. The house con
tains a ball, 8 rooms and kitchen on . the
first floor, and 8 rooms on the second. Call
on or address Juhn Gotwalt, N. Bloomfield.
.. ,. . , 1
. Jioticc. All persons owing me, are re
quested to promptly settle their indebted
ness, as in consequence of the loss of my
stock and tools, by the fire on Friday last,
I need money badly. By paying now you
oan greatly aid me. A. P. Nicklk.
April 18, 1874.
The New Hay Rake. Persons who want
a good hay rake should examine tho Patent
Steel Tooth Grain and Hay Rake, "Wel
come." A. specimen can be seen at the
lesidenoe of Samuel Kepperly, in Carroll
twp., where orders can be left which will
be promptly tilled. Or orders may be sent
by mail to I. C. Thompson, Gap, Lancaster
county, Pa.
Stoue and Earthen Ware. Tho sub
scribers, proprietors of the Juniata Pottery,
near Newport, desires to give notice that
they are keeping up a full variety or stone
and eartheu ware, and are prepared to
promptly till orders for all goods iu their
line at low prices. Post oflice address,
Newport, Perry co., Pa.
dm. M. & T. Millku.
Thirty Years' Experience of an
old Nurse. .
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Is the
prescription of one of the best Female Fhysi.
clans ana Nurses In the United States, and lias
been used for thirty years with never falling safe
ty and success, by millions of mothers and chil
dren, from the feeble Infant of one week old to
the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re
lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We
believe It to be the Best and Surest Kemedy In the
World In all cases of DYSENTERY and DIAK
RHCEA IN CHILDREN, whether It arises from
Teething or from any other cause. Full direc
tions for using will accompany each bottle.
None Genuine unless the fac-slmlle of CURTIS &
PERKINS Is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all
Medicine Dealers. . : , 21 b lyt
Tape Worm ! Tnpe Worm !
Removed In a few hours with harmless Vegeta
ble Medicine. No fee asked until the entire
worm, with head, passes. Keter those atlllcted to
residents of the city whom I have cured, that had
been unsuccessfully treated at the Jefferson Med
ical College, on Tenth Streets had taken in vain,
tnrpentlnos, the so-called speclllcs, and all known
remedies. Dr. K. F. KUNKEL, No. 2T9 North
Ninth street I'lilladelphia. Tho Doctor has been
In business for over twenty-five years, and is per
fectly reliable. Call and see. Advice free, Re
moved Tapeworm from a child six years old.
measuring 20 feet. At his office can be seen spec
imens, some of them over forty feet In length,
which have been removed in less than three hours,
by taking one dose of his medicine. Dr. Kunkel's
treatment la simple, safe and perfectly reliable.
?.n!.I10,,ee.,",lt11 the worm, with head, passes. Dr.
fc. K Kunkel, 2.9 North Ninth St. I'lilladelphia.
Consultation at oillce or by mail free. 3 bo2t
HOUSEHOLD I
Why Will You.
Sutter?
PANACEA
AND
FAMILY
LINIMENT.
To all persons suffering
jfromKhumatism, Neuralgia,
uiamu 111 uic inuus or stom
ach. Billions Colic, Pain In
the back, bowels or side, we
would say. Tits IlorsKiioi.n
and Family Linimknt is of
all others the remedy you
want for internal and exter
nal use. It has cured the
above complaints in thou
sands of cases. There is no
mistake about It.
Try it. Wold by all Drug
gists. 27bly
tW At thirty-five the Average American
discovers tuat tie lias an "internal btom
ach," aud goo into the hands of the doctors
for the remnant of his life. Prevention is
better thau cure, but Ur. Walker's Yiuegar
Bitten will both cure and prevent dyspep
sia, diseases of the skin, liver, kidneys, aud
bladder, and all disorders arising from an
"internal stomacn.'
Caution to Purchasers of the Peruvian Syrup
(a protected solution of the protoxide of lronj.
beware of b-slng deceived by any of prepara
tions of Peruvian Bark, or Bark aud Iron,
which may be ottered to you. Kvery bottle of
genuine has Peruvian syrup (not Peruvian
Park) blown In the glass. Examine tue bottle
before purchasing.
Tooth ache proceeds from ague in the face,
operating upon the exposed nerve of a decayed
tooth. Rub the gum thoroughly with tbe
finger, wet with Johnson's Anodyne Lluliuent,
heat the face well, and lap a Ituuuol wet with
the liniment on the face, also put a little of the
lluliuent luto the cavity of the tooth on cottou.
Children often look Palo and
Sick
from no other cause than having worms iu the
stomach
BIIOWN'8 VERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy Worms without injury to the child,
being perfectly WHITE, and free from all color
lug or other injurious Ingredients usually used in
worm preparations.
CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors,
No. 215 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists and Otemlsts, and dealers in
Medicines at Twenty-Five Cents a Box. 27b lyr.
IIOUTTEIt'S
BIIONCIIO LARYNGEAL. TUOC1IES.
For the cure of
Coughs, Colds,
hoarseness bron
Catarrh, and
Speakers and
One Trial sure
Friends.
7
ASTHMA CROUP,
Whooping cough,
emus. More inioar,
Hiiii tortheuseof
J u;,.... n-( tic.
to make permanent
Prepared only by
A. U. HORTTER,
8. E. Corner of 20th & Green Streets.
46 6m PHILADELPHIA.
t3" For sale by F. MonTiMn. Now Bloom-
field, Perry county, Pa.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, bavlni; been nermanent.lv cur
ed of that dread disease, Consumption, by a sim
ple remedy, anxious to make known to his fellow
sulTerers the means of cure. To all who desire It.
he will send a copy (f the prescription used, (free
of charge), with the directions for preparing and
using me same, which iney win nun a wure i;ure
fi.p lAUUIIUliTlfkM AU-rUUA ll IJ tttli T Ihl
.... VV.1LJlia A . AD A . .41 t , HUVL Vlll 1 1IT,
&c. Parties wishing the prescription will please
address. Rev. E. A. WILSON.
61a 6m. 104 Penn St. Williamsburgli, N. York.
OBSTACLES TO MAHUIAGE.
Hannv Relief for Youncr Men from the niTpcts nf
Errors and Abuses In early life, Manhood lie
stored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New
method of treatment. New and remarkable rem
edies. Books and circulars, sent free In sealed
envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
no. i soiitn ninin hi., rmiaueiptua, l a., an in
stitution having a high reputation for honorable
conuuci auu proiessionat skii. .;p l y.
Tbe system frequently gets out of order aud
should be at olee regulated, else other troubles
will ensue; when physic is needed take Par
ions' Purgative Pills i tbey are a safe, whole
some, and na'ural medlclue.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
KOTICE Is hereby given, that the partnership
heretofore existing between S. B. Smith and
JohnC. Smith, trading as binllh& Bro., at Suer-
mausaaie, t erry uouniy ra., is mis uav dissolved
bv mutual consent. The business will 1m mu-
tlnued by John C. Smith, who will collect and set-
lie an ouisianuing accounts.
SMITH & BRO.
May 21, 1874 6t
LATIH LATH t t
Plastering Lath white and yellow pine for
sale at reasonable rates. Also, JOB SAWINli
done by CEO. A. LIGGETT,
It M Ickesburg, Perry co.. Pa.
TOTIC'E. All persons are hereby warned not
L to trust my wile Caroline Shelbley, on my ac
count, as she has left my bed and board without
ust provocation, aud I will pay no bills of her
vontracting. JACOB SHEIBLEY.
Spring twp., May 18, 1874 it
Notice.
Office of the People's Freight Railway Company,
. - No. 106 North Third St..
I'lilladelphia, Pa.
1 i June L.1H74.
rpHE third Installment of five dollars pur share
X. on the subscriptions to the preferred stock of
the People's Freight Railway Co., Is due, aud pay
payable at tli ottli e of the Company.
By order of the board of ltlrectors.
ROBERT CORSON. Treasurer.
N. B. Payment may ne made to Da. D. B.
Mill) ken, assistant treasurer, Landlsburg, Pa.
"yyKST STREET HOTEL,
Noi. 41, 43, 411 & 44 West St.,
xi:w YORK,
A TEMPERANCE HOUSE, ON THE EURO
PEAN PLAN.
ROOMS Ao and TR cents per day. Charges very
MODKHATK. The best meats and vegetables hi
the markut. BEST BEDS 111 the Cltv.
B. T. BABBITT, rroprietnr.
MIlju
Notice.
The interest of Win. H. Miller, of Carlisle, In
the Perry County Bank, ot Siiousler, Jiiukin &
Co., has been purchased by W. A. Hponsler & B.
F. Junkln, and from this date April 2tnh, lS74,said
Miller Is no longer a memlierof said drill, but the
III in consists of W. A. biMiusler Hi B. F. Juuklu.
Banking as Sponsler Juuklu Co., who will con
tlnue to do business in the same mode and man
ner as has beuu done hitherto, with the full assur
ance that our course has met the approbation aud
thus gained the conudeuue of the piionle.
W. A. SfONrtLER.
B. F. JUNKIN.
April 20, 1H74.