4
Gtljc men, Nctu Bloomftclfc, 13a.
$e loumfifIir tmts.
NEW BLOOXFIELD, I'ENN'A.
TueHday, Auyimt 2., 1874
Last week In PhUndolpliia the demo
crats nominated lion. W. V. M'Gratli, for
congress in the Fourth district. This dis
trict is now represented by Judge Kolley,
who is re-nominntcd by the Republicans.
The district is strongly republican.
Thk Congressional conferees of Adams,
York and Cumberland counties, met at
Bridgeport last Thursday, and nominated
Col. Levi Maish, of York, as the can
didate for Mint district. The nomination
was mado'on the fortieth ballot, and after
Mr. Cornman, of Cumberland, bad with
drawn. The timber dealers iu many parts of the
Btato, have entered in a combination to
koop up the price of lumber. Owlug to
the depressed state of the market, this had
become necessary. The way the business
was going on, tho country was being de
pleted of its bost timber, while the pro
ducers were not receiving a fair equivalent.
By the present arrangement the large
dealers in oak timber,-agree to reduce the
quantity manufactured until prices ad
vance. Some snob action by those en-
gagod iu that branch of business iu this
county, would bo an advautngo to all
parties, and could easily bo accomplished
by a meeting of tho.se who control this
branch of business.
Stata Convanticu.
A Republican State Convention was held
in llarrisbuig ou Wednesday last. An or
ganization was made by electing J. 8. Ru
tan, of Beaver Co., President, lion. E. M.
Paxton was nominated forjudge of the Su
preme Com t on the first ballot. A. G. Olra
stead, of Potter county, nominated for
Lieut. Governor on the third ballot. Hon.
Harrison Allen, of Warren county, was
unanimously nominated for Auditor Gener
al on the first ballot, which was followed by
tho nomination of Col. R. B. Beath, of
Schuylkill county, for Secretary of Internal
A (lii lis by acclamation. A set of resolu
tions was adopted setting forth the princi
ples of tho party, to which was added a reso
lution declaring Gov. Hartranft as the prop
er man for next Presidential Candidate.
A Villainous Occurrence.
At Now York, on the night of the 17th
Inst.,, some miscreants entered the stable
of Patrick Dwyer, and stabbed nine lino
horses. Six were found dead when the
foreman entered In the morning, and the
threo others were not expected to live.
Each horse was stabbed iu the flauk.
The society for the prevention of cruelty
to animals offers a reward of $100 foi suoh
information . as will lead to the arrest aud
conviction of the offenders.
The threo horses lay writhing in agony,
aud giving utterance to thoir distress by
pitiful groans. Great numbers of animals
bad sutTered deep outs iu front of the hips,
from which the intestines protruded, and
had apparently beou committed with tho
intention of iutlicting as much torture as
possible ou the poor brutes without en
dangering thoir lives. Search being mado
about the premises, a large aud sharp
chisel, covered with blood, was found,
which it Is supposed was the instrument
.used. .
All About a Dog.
Un Uio 10th Inst., a fanner named
Iingnrjiian, living near Troy, Pa., told bis
hired man to kill a savage dog. This dog
wae .a pet of the wife and daughter of
Lougwell, a rteighboring farmer, and when
Longwell. heard of the killing he and bis
hired man attacked Hagarmau. They fell
ed Hagarmau with sticks and stones, and
tho hired iuiui JciUt-d bim by crushing in
his heud with a stone. Not knowing that
Ilagarmun was dead, they thou, went to
Troy for a warrant for his arrest. Long.
Avell was arrested at Troy for the murder,
and his hived man hearing of it, lied to the
woods and has not yet been captured.
Vongwell and his victim were each GO years
of ago.
C3J" Mr. Moshor showed rare coolness and
presouce of mind during the race at Lowell
the last day of the races. lie was driving
(Toe Ripley, and had leached the half-mile
j.olo, wheu one of tho traces broke. The
driver carefully reached down and secured
lliu end of the truce, keeping hie horse
down to work, acting as oue end of . the
wbipple tree throughout the beat, and win
lug it I" 8.87.
t3P A woman arrayed in a heavy robe of
tar aud feathers, called at a house In La
fayette, Ind., the other morning, and ob
taining the garment she bogged for, de
parted without explanation.
A Trencher's Victim. ,
Jersey City, August 18. Miss Mary E,
Pomeroy, the alleged victim of the Rov,
John S. Glendenning, of the Presbyterian
church, on the Heights, died at her uncle's
residonce to-day. Boforo her death Judge
Aldrldge, who had charge of the proceed
ings for the seduction and breach of prom
Ise, was called, and at her requost took
down her dying statement, but she expired
before being able to complete it by her
signature About twelve witnesses were
present. Her statement distinctly and
solemnly charges Glendenning as being the
fathor of hor child. Miss Miller, the girls'
aunt, and tho lady with whom she lived,
says that shortly before her death Miss
Pomeroy confided to her and her husband
the following :
" Ono night after I found I was In trou
ble, and after tho matter had all been talk
ed over between Rev. Mr. Glendenning and
myself, and he had assured me that every
thing would be made right, meaning, as I
supposed, that he would marry mo, Mr.
Glendenning came into the parlor as I was
seated by the door. He approached tho
table and after a few pleasant words had
passed between us, ho said to mo, 'Mary,
have you pon and ink, I want you to write
something for mo, as you know what a
scrape I am in and 1 want you to shield
me, for if this thing goos out I am a ruined
man.'
'Then he began to dictate Bomothing
for me to write and I refused to do it be
cause it was false. He then drew a re
volver from his pocket and told me I must
write it. I was very much frightened aud
all seemed dark aud blank to me.
" I wrote whatever bo told mo. but what
it was I cannot tell, except that it was
something to shield him and sot him right
ueiore me pumic ana tue cuurcli. 1 sign
ed iny name to the paper aud it is now in
uis possession."
The paper alluded to, I supposo is to
be the evideuco upon which Glendenning
has mainly robed lor his dofenso. Mrs.
Miller also says that ho was in tho habit of
calling threo or four times a week, and re
maiuing until the small hours of tho morn
ing. Wheu leaving ho was In the habit of
kissing Mary and calling her little wife.
Miscellaneous News Items.
Augusta, Ga., August 18 There was
considerable excitement liore this after
noon, caused by reports of au anticipated
fight between the blacks aud whites at
Ridge Springs, Edgefield county, South
Carolina, forty-two miles from Augusta,
on the lino of the Charlotte, Columbia aud
Augusta railroad. . . . -.
A party of aimed whites left hero this
aftei-noou to aid their friends. Others will
follow iu case a conflict begins. At nine
o'clock all was quiet at Ridgo Springs but
a fight was anticipated. .. . . ,
Both the whites and blacks arc arming
for tho fray. There is an uneasy feeling
mat tno war ot races will begin in boutli
Carolina. In that evcut tho white peoplo
of Georgia, on the Savannah river, will go
to tne rescue ol tne wluto peoplo lu boutli
Carolina.
Arms and ammunition are being ship pod
from this city. Everything is quiet here
but there is a feeling of serious troublo in
South Carolina.
tW A mau living about sixty miles from
Parsons, Kansas, stole a borso recently. A
crowd went to his house, as they supposed,
at night, and finding tho occupants in bed,
told his wife that they wanted to see him a
minute. Whon ho came out they hung him
to a tree aud shot twenty-two bullets into
his body. The next morning, to their sur
prise, they found that thoy had got the
wrong mau, thoir victim of the previous
night being a hard working man, with
three children, who lived next door to tho
man that stolo the horse.
't3T"An extraordinary marriatro took
placo at Jevington, England, the other day
the ceremony being performed by the Very
Rov. Archdeacon Philpott in the presence
of a largo congregation. The married
couple both belong to the, parish of Jev
ingtou, but tho singular part is the fact
that the brido has no arms, and the ring
had to be placed on the third . toe of her
left foot. At the conclusion of the mar
riage ceremony she slimed the recister.
holding the pen with her toes', In a very
"decent hand.
t3T William Price, u mining boss in
Gilroy, was sent on a search for Tom Col
lins. He was told that the noted myth had
accused him of robbery, and tho joke was
so successful that he carried a revolver
ready for shooting when he should meet
the defamer. The wild goose chase was
kept up all day, and at last he was told in
a saloon that Collins bod just gone into the
back yard. At this be became so excited
that ho unintentionally pulled the trigger
and shot himself fatally. .
Sail Francisco, August 19. Tho loss
by the Hood at Austin, Nevada, yesterday
cause by a cloud burst, will amount to
over $100,000. The peoplo Were warned
in time by a messenger ou horseback aud
escapod to the hills. The deluge was about
ten feot deep as it rushed down the canou,
Chicago, August 21. An acre of land,
near Mound City, Pulaski county, has sunk
ten feot, leaving a smooth edge, us if cut
with ft knife. A number of trees were on
it, but they were not disturbed by the
landslide.
Carp, Out., August 10. Destructive
bush fires are inging in this vicinity. Eight
farmers living a short distauce from this
plaoe had their dwellings and outbuildings
destroyed. Tho weather Is excessively
dry.
For the Moomfletd Time.
Sabbath School Celebration.
S Bi,ain, Pa., Aug. 17th, 1874.
sir. JMiitor : un last paturday, tho 15th
Inst., we had a grand oelebration on Church
Hill, a little below town, in which three
schools participated, namely, tho New Oor
mantown, Blain and M. E. Sohool, of
Church Hill. The Gormantown Sohool
came into town in tbe morning, on a large
wagon, which was bedecked with spruce
and a beautiful banner, besides two Hags
flying in the breeze. Their horses were
also adorned with small flags. The Blain
and Oermantown schools then formed in
line at tho Lutheran and Reformed Church,
and then marched to the lower end of town,
where the Church Hill School occupied
both sidos of tho road, the two schools
passing through and the Hill school bring
ing up the rear. Seats had been prepared
on the Thursday previous by committees
appointed by the clifloront schools. They
were thon addressed by Rev. Smith, of this
place, Shoup, of Landisburg and Klop, of
Philadelphia. After partaking of a sub
stantial meal, (every family having a table
of its own,1 they had a grand time playing
"ring," "Magio Rings," &o. If there are
any mistakes in this article, those who
know more .about it will please excuse
tliem, as we were not present in tho fore-
nOOU. COKREHrONDENT.
Communicated.
A ric-XIc.
Wo had thought for some timo past that
pio-nics at "Ron Gap," Ickesburg, were
almost "Run Out," but found our mistake
on Tuesday, whon a party from Juniata,
sent down into our valley for a coffee pot.
We appreciate tho good tasto of our neigh
bors iu wanting such hoalthful stimulants,
after a hard ride, and perhaps they would
thiuk of the adago, " What you have not
in your bond, you have in your heels,"
when they discovered that useful article
forgotten. As far as we ascertained the
names are as follows : Hon. Ewing's fami
ly, Mr. Sayford and family. : The Misses
Speece and Mr. Milton Clondennin, all of
Harrisburg, Rov. Joseph Mathers and sis
ters, Misses Ctommio and Sadio Kcpnor,
Mamie Coyle, Jennie McQintie, Rev. II.
Stewart, Dr. Shelley and Prof. McCulloch.
As wo passed, the whole party seemed to
be onjoying n, game of squeak. Why can
not our counties get up a more sociable
spirit, and mako it suit to have parties
from both counties meet on tbe mountain,
and become acquainted, even squeaking
together would be preferable to living with
in a fow miles of each other and yet stran
gers. ' IcKESHURa REl'OItTER.
For the Bloomfleld Times.
All Excursion. Lancaster City, in con
nection with a few towns on the P. R. It.,
eaBt of it, onjoyod quite an extensive ex
cursion on the 10th inst., going by a spec
ial train of 22 cars, to Now York City,
where a fow of the party remained to take
a viow of tho metropolis and its novolties,
while the rest embarked on Steamer "Rich
ard Stockton," in readiness for the occa
sion, and continued up tho Hudson River.
The trip was a long and interesting one,
and apparently enjoyed by all, especially
while ou board tho Steamer and embraced
the rich variety and grandour nature has
liestowed on ono of its favorite toys, the
Hudson. Tho party returned arriving at
Lancaster, late in the night of the same
day, having mado a safo journey. It was
conducted under the auspices of tho Y. M.
C. A., und netted quite a profit for the
association.
. By the different excursions and lectures
superintended by tho association during
the soason it has added to its treasury over
three thousand dollars. K.
For tue HloomAeld Times.
Montoombhy's Ferry, Aug. 18, '74.
Mr. Editor: Permit nin to address you and
the many readors of your very valuable paper,
with a few items of current newt, of Bulliilo
towuBhlp. First, the weather has been excel
lent for summer crops, with the exception of
oats, which has been a total failure. Every
thing else in abundance, not excepting the
potuto bugs. Fruits of all kind above the av
erage yield. Times are rather dull, the Penn
sylvania Canal Co., have discharged all tbe
men In their employ, with the exception of ono
man on each division, to watch the leaks and
march up and down the tow-path. Boating
hns been very poor, In fact more so than any
othor season known. Tho general health of
locality bus been good, only a few cafes of bu
llous fever, caused I suppose, by drinking too
much muddy water, intermixed with tangle
footthat Is eye water. Local option has been
very strictly observed, as tho record of court
will show that the township has not In a sln
glo lustance been reported lor violation of the
law. 8o much In praise of BulTulo township.
We have no candidates who seek to serve the
country in the time of peace, but many were
compelled iu time of war. Oli.who would not be
an ottlcer now. Politics are very seldom men
tioned In our vicinity, but as tho lime ap-
proiicutta you win see me old Buckwheat
farmers leave their nlouirhs standing In tho
fields and march boldly forth, and say by their
ballots " By the Eternal Jackson," we must
and our rights we will retain, as long as we ore
a free country. Sunday Bchool celebrations
and plc-nlcs, seems to be the order of tho day.
There was one held on Montgomery's Island,
on Saturday tho 15th Inst., which was well at
tended Dy those or noth sexes, who love to tip
the light fantastic toe. All passed oil' as plea
sant as a marriage bell, until some time lu tho
evening, whon certain rowdies who having
been over to Dauphin county, and who par
took of too much benzine, became disorderly
and riotously Inclined. At last the quiet and
order-lovlug portion of the party all lea the
Island for their homes, and the "Plug Uglles"
took possession of the platform, but not only
that, but stole all the boats that were moored
to the banks of the river. Too much praise
cannot be given to Samuel W. Balr, for bis
courtly and kind attcutlou to his gueitU, under
whoso supervision the daneo was gotten up.
. . Axious.
iT The most astoulshlnit cure of chronic dl
arrlnra we ever heard of Is that of Win. Clark,
Frankfort Mills, Waldo Co., Mulue t the facts,
are attested by Ezra Treat, Uptou Treat and
M. A. Merrill, either of whom may be addressed
for particulars. Mr. Clark was cured by John
son's Auotl-jni Ltuimtnt.
--
IS'" Hon. Joseph Farowoll, Mayor of Rock
land, Me., Jauac M. Bragg, Esq., Bangor, and
Messrs. Pope Bros, Machlas, Me., lumber mer
chants, fully eudorsed tbe Hlurldan Cavalry
Condition J'omlirt, and have given tire pro
prietors liberty to use their names In recom
mending them.
. . - .
I ST Those who are using Pain Cure Oil says
Its eti'ectt arenilraeulous. The proprietors tear
rata curt U used according to directions. Buy
U.. , . .
For sale by F. MOKTIMKIt, New Bloom
Held, aud B. M. EBV, Druggist, Newport, l'a.
tSr The Bar-Room Remedy for all ail
ments is Hum Bitters, suroharged with
Fusel Oil, a deadly element, rendered more
active by the pugont astringents with which
it is combined. If yonr stomaoh is weak
and liver or bowels disordered, strengthen
and regulate them with Vinegar Bitters, a
purely Vegetable Alterativo and Aperient
froo from alcohol and capable of infusing
new vitality into your exhausted system.
82 4t
Stone and Earthen Ware The sub
scribers, proprietors of the Juniata Pottery,
near Newport, desires to give notice that
they are koeping up a full variety of atone
and earthen ware, and nro prepared to
promptly fill ordors for all goods in their
line at low prices. Post office address,
Newport, Perry co., Pa.
0m. M. & T. MiLi.Eit.
Estroys.-There have been on my premises
in Tuscarora twp., for a number of days,
two head of young cattle ; one a red steer,
and the other a bull, red with white stripes
ou the back. The owner 1b notified to pay
charges and take them away, or they will
be disposed of according to law.
Wm. SI. Tuostle.
August 1st, 1874.
A Medicine Chest in Miniature.
Mlshler's Herb Bitters Is not a beverage, but a
strictly medicinal preparation, more thoroughly
adapted to the wants ol the general public than
any other hi the market. I alike all other so
called Remedies, It Is prepared under the direct
(wrHonal supervision of an eminent Physician.
1. B. Ilartm.in, M. 1)., the senior proprietor, Is a
regular graduate ot the Jefferson Medical College
of Philadelphia, and a practicing physician of
large experience and extensive practice. In such
hands the public may rest assured that Mlshler's
Herb Bitters Is compounded In strict accordance
with correct Pharmaceutical principles and that
none but the choicest Ingredients enter Into Its
composition.
Its lninien.se sale alone Is conclusive proof that
It possesses merit of a high order. Merchants,
bankers, clergymen, lawyers, clerks and others
engaged In sedentary occupations, experience Its
wonderful elTects In relieving the depression caus
ed by severe mental labor: while the mechanlo,
farmorand laborer, llnd their bodily vigor restor
ed like magic by Its use. '
At this season of the year, when Diarrhoea,
Chami8, Colics and kindred disorders, caused by
eating unripe fruits, Imprudent Indulgence lu
cold drinks, etc., are prevalent, a certain, speedy
and effectual remedy will be found in Mlshler's
Herb Bitters.
The depressing feeling of Languor or Debility,
Incident to the n heated term," Is nt once remov
ed, the energies restored, and new life aud vigor
Imparted to the prostrated fystnn, by Its use.
In Dyspepsia, LivehCompi-aint and Afpbotions
OPTimKiuNEYBlt Invariably works like a charm.
It Is not a drastic purge nor heady stimulant,
violent in Its operations; but it Is simply a natural
remedy, thoroughly adapted to assist nature. It
supplies tone to the stomach, relnvlgorates the
digestive organs, stimulates tho secretions, and
promoting a regular action of the bowels, enables
every organ of the body to perform its allotted
work regularly and without Interruption.
It is the unerring certainty of desired results
attendant on Its use, coupled with the fact that
It is prepared by a physician of eminence In his
profession, that has rendered Mlshler's Herb
Bitters so popular, and as familiar as a household
word. Thousands of Mothers all over the land
have found It to be the safest and best remedy for
use In their families t they not only give It with
perfect safety to even the youngest child, but
when used with caution II nil It the safest means
of ensuring their own health and freedom from
the weary aches and pains incident to their sex.
Perfectly harmless. It Is just the remedy needed
by them to enable Nature to perform her func
tions naturally, reoularlu and without inconven
mnienne. No lady should hb without it If she
would possess the clear, blooming complexion and
cheerful spirits inseparable from sound health. It
Is sold by all Druggists and tieneral Dealers; Is
neatly put up In square Glass Bottles, enclosed In
a yellow wrapper. It is not sold on Draught, tw
Ing strictly a TH&licin'U prejmratlon, and as such
is endorsed by many of the most eminent physi
cians of the country.
August 11, 4m It,
Tnpe Worm T Tape Worm t
Removed in a fow hours with harmless Vegeta
ble Metllolue. No fee asked until the entire
Worm, with head, passes. Hefer those allllcted to
residents of the city w hom I have cured, that had
been unsuccessfully treated at the Jefferson Med
ical College, on Tenth Street; had taken lu vain,
turpentines, the so-called specifics, and all known
remedies. Dr. K. K. KUNKfeX, No. 2 North
Ninth Street. Philadelphia. The Doctor has been
In business for over twenty-five years, and Is per
fectly reliable. Call and see. Advice free. Ho
moved T;ieworm from a child six years old,
measuring 4) feet. At his olllce 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 Is simple, safe and perfectly reliable,
and no fee until (he worm, with head, passes. Dr.
li F. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth .St. Philadelphia.
Consultation at office or by mail free. M bo2t
OHSTACLKS TO MAltKIAGK.
Happy Belief for Young Men from the effects of
Errors and Abuses In early life, Manhood Re
stored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New
method of treatment. Now and remarkable rem
edies. Books and circulars, sent free in sealed
envelopes. Address, HOWAltl) ASSOCIATION,
No. 2 Houth Ninth Ht., Philadelphia. Pa.. an In
stitution having a high reputation for honorable
conduct and professional skll. 4.Sp 1 y
KfT A Large Volume would not contain the
half of the testimony which hasaecumulatcd In
favor of J)r. WUtar't Saltan of Wild Cherry as
a safe, ofllclent, and reliable remedy In curing
coughs, colds, and pulmonary disease. Many
of the cures are truly wonderful.
TEAS!
TEAS!
ESTABLISHED 1840.
TllEdllIGINAL
AMERICAN TEA CO.,
No. 43 Vesey Street,
p. o. box, 1287. . Neiv York.
KOBERT WELL8, President.
Price List of Teas.
OOLONG.
Black, 40, 50, 60, bost TO cts. per lb.
MIXED.
Oreen, and Black, 40, 60, CO, best 70 cU. per lb.
JAPAN.
Uucolored, 00, TO, 80, 80, best $1.00 per lb.
IMPERIAL.
Green, 00, TO, 80, 90, best $1.10 per tb.
YOUNG HYSON.
Green, 50, 00, 70,80,00, 11.00, best H1.05 per lb.
GUNPOWDER.
Green, tl.10, best 1.30 per tb.
ENGLI8II BREAKFAST.
Black, 00 70, 80, B0, bost $1.00 per lb.
N. B. We have a speelslltv of (lardon (Irowth
YOUNU HVtso.N and JMi'KUIAL, at II. A, aud
OIlUlMi, Kxtru Choice, 11.00
Our Teas are put lip In One Pound Psokagea,
Willi the kind and price ou each.
AliKNTS WANTKDto get iipclubs tosellour
Trasto Families, Hotels, Boarding Houses and
others. In wi lling for terms or sending orders,
he paitlcular to address tbe President ot the
Company, thus:
ROBERT WELLB,
No. 43 Vsski Hr, New Vouk.
We are eomiielled to request tills, as other
parties have Imitated our firm uaiue.
August 4, lb? lot
KEARNEY'S
FLUID EXTRACT
B UCII U
IS T1IH ONLT KNOWN REMEDY rOR
AND A POSITIVE REM RUT FOR
GOUT, C.RAVEL, STRICTURES, DIABF.TK.S
DYSPKI'HIA, NEK V0UH DKB1I.IT Y.blWP.
BY, FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Non Hotentlnn or Incontinence of ttrlne, Irrita
tion, Inllamraatlon, or Ulceration of the
UIillci' and ICldneyis,
flpermatorrhn-a, Leucnrrhrra or Whites, Irregular
or Painful Menses, Bearing Down, Chlorosis.
Sterility and
4(1 Onnplaints Incident to females.
KEARNEY'S EXT. BUCHU
For stone In the Bladder, Calculus Gravel or
Brlckdust Deposltand Mucous or Milky Dlscharg.
esand Diseases of the I'rostate Gland.
Kearney's Ext. Buclm
.,',l.e,.!spllse!, Arising from Imprudences',
Habits of Dissipation, Etc., In all their stages, at
little expense, Utile or no change in diet, no In
convenience, and no exposure . It causes a fre.
quent desire, and gives strength to Urinate,
thereby removing Obstructions, Preventing and
Curing Strictures ot the Urethra, Allaying Pain
and Inllamatlon, and expelling all Poisonous
matter.
Used by persons In the decline or change of
life; after confinement or labor pains, bed-wetting
In children, etc.
Prof. Steele says; "One bottle of Kearney's
Extract Buchu Is worth more than all other Bu
chus combined."
Kearney's Ext Biicim
Permanently cures all affections of tho Bladder,
Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings existing (u
Men, Women and Children, no matter what the
aire.
Ask for Kearney's. Take no other.
Price One Dollar per noftle, or Six Bottles for
Flee Dollars.
Depot, 104 Dlane Street, New York.
A Physician In attendance to. answer correspond
deuce and give advice gratis. Heud stamp for
Pamphlets free.
ForSalo by Druggists crerywlicre.
THE
In Perry County !
Gent's, Youths' and Boy's
CLOTHING,
WHITE AND COLORED
Wool , Shirts,
Wool Shirts,
HATS AND CAPS,
JEWELRY, CIUTIERV.
SUSPENDERS,
OVERALLS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
PAPER COLLARS, HOSE,
KItirts and Drawers,
CARPETH,
CAItPETS,
TRUNKS, VALISES,
TRAVELLING BAGS,
ALBUMS, &c, &o.
W These Goods MUST 111! SOLI) by Oc
tober 1st,
RECARDLESS OF PRICE.
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS now of
fcred to buj ers. Call and Judge for yourselves.
JOS. MUSH,
( Next door to Newport Deposit Bank,)
gsotf Newport, Pa.
gAMUKI, BOMJJEItGEU
WITH
Jacob lleigcl & Co.,
Dealers in
DRY-GOODS,
82!) MARKET STREET,
Philadelphia, Pa.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find In our
stock a coi iplete assortmentof DKY fiOODS
of every description, to which we Invite their at
tention. 81m
We will be thankful for all orders which
will be promptly tilled at the lowest cash prloes.
Notice to the Stockholders of the People's
Freight Railway Company.
Olllce ot the People's Freight Railway Co.,
- No. KM Noith3id Street
Philadelphia, Pa., July 10, 1ST4.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that an Installment
of Five Dollars per share on each share of
stock subscribed to the People's Freight Railway
Company, will be due and payable at this olllce
as follows:
First installment due July ill, 1874.
Heeond " " August 30, '
Third ' " Kept. .HO, "
Fourth " " Oct. SI, . "
Fifth " ' Nov. an, " '
' Nlxth " ' Dec. l, "
Heventh " " Jan. SI, 1879.
Eighth " " Mar. , "
Ninth " " April 4, "
Tenth " " May , "
By order of the Board ot Directors.
ItOBKttT COUHON, Treasurer.
N. B. Payment may be uiuile to Un. I). B.
ilu.i.iKKN, AsslstHiitireasurer, Laudlsburg, Pa.
July 14,1874. tf
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