4
fUomnfidb Stmts.
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENN'A.
Tuesday, September 8, 1874.
Vermont Election. t
Montpelior, Vt., Soptomber 4. Returns
from Judge Poland's district, five small
towns excepted, give Poland, 5,575 ; Den
uison, 6,875 ; Davenport, 1,788, and Scat
tering, 024. Two years ngo the same town
gave Poland 10,704; Steel, 2,017; Daven
port, 2,080 ; Scattering, 557. Judge Peck
is elected Governor by 21,000 to 23,000
majority over Bingham Democrat.
Revision of the Constitution.
Philadelphia, beptember 1. The com
mission appointed to revise the constitu
tion of Pennsylvania met hero to-day, Jus
tico Agnew presiding. The commission
will hold a continuous session, meeting
daily until their labors are done. Until
the work is lluishod nothing will be made
public concerning their proceedings.
The condition of affairs in the Houth,
has caused the President to wiite the fol
lowing letter :
Lonu Rhaxch, N. J. Sept. 2, 1874.
To Gen. W. W. Belknap, Secretary of
War : The recent atrocities in the south,
particularly iu Louisiana, Alabama and S.
Carolina, bIiows a disregard lor law, civil
ities and personal protection, that ought
not to be tolerated in a civilized government,
It looks as if, unless speedily checked,
matters must become worse, until life and
property there will receive no protection
from the local authorities until sucn au
thority become paralyzed, uudor such ac
cumulations, it Is the duty ot the govern
merit to give all the aid for the protection
ot life and civil rights locally authorized.
To this end, I wish you would consult
with the Attorney-General, who is already
niformed as to the outragos already com
mitted, and the localities whore the great
est danger lies, and so order troops as to
be available in case of necessity. All pro
ceedings for the protection of the South
will bo uuder the Law Department of the
Government, and will bo decided by the
Attorney-General in accordance with the
provisions of tho enforcement acts. No
instructions need, therefore, be given the
troops ordered into the Southern States,
except as they may be transmitted from
time to time on advice from the Attorney
General, as circumstances may determiuo
licrealter. 1 ours truly.
Signed U. S. Grant.
In accordance with the above instruc
tion Attorney General Williams, Thursday
evening, addressed a letter to the Secretary
of V ar, designating the localities iu which
troops are most needed to suppress out
rages, and Genoral McDowell has been
directed to so distribute his forces as to
protect tho localities designated.
The Luxury of New York Hotels auil Their
James.
It is a matter of much interest to those
who visit Now York to keep posted about
tho hotels. Recently there has been quito
a rivalry among the first-class hotels about
bills-of-fare, each striving to set tho best
table for its guests. We speak more par
ticularly of the hotels on Broadway and
Fifth Avenue the Grand Central being
the largest, most centrally located, and
elegantly furnished. Of these four or five
leading hotels, the bills-of-fare are covered
with the names of the most luxuriant
viands of the season. The bill of the
fraud Central especially, deserves setting
apart as a notable specimen of modern
culinary skill iu the number, variety, and
richness of its dishes. It contains no less
than eleven (11) courses for dinner, and
gives the hours for no less than six (6)
meals every day, for the moderate sum of
fiom $3 to $4 per day, including, of course,
an elegantly furnished room for each
guest. It would teem from this that the
tours of our travelers and the visits of our
business men become rounds of pleasure as
well as of business.
kff iasi weeic a terrible accident oc
curred at the stove works of Messrs. Orr
Painter & Co., Reading, by which a young
unmarried man, named Albert Savage, aged
22, was Instantly killed. The deceased,
who is a stove mounter by trade, went to
work as usual, and at tho time above men
tioned was standing near an emery wheel
that was running at full speed and making
about 1,000 revolutions per minute. Sav
age was talking to tbe engineer of the es
tablishment, John Endy, about moving the
pully of the wheel, or changing it to anoth
er shaft, when all of a sudden the wheel
cracked, split into four quarters, the pieces
flying in as many directions, one of which
struck Savage on the left breast, making
fearful gash and knocking him back fully
twenty-feet. When he full he threw his
head back, gasped for breath, an, I died in
stantly, i
tW The ice dealers on the Kent jbeo are
feeling pretty sick because they refused ft
a ton for their Ice early in the ' season!
There are 130,000 tons yet unsold, and very
fe w vessels are now loading.
Fearful Experience of Tiro Boys.
TbeTamaqua Item says! "Our com
munity was in a fever of excitement
and alarm the other evening, over the
news that two little boys the one a
son of Mr. Christian Filler, the other of
Mrs. Ryan, both of Centre street were
missing. The fellows left home In the
morning, and not having been seen or
heard of at nightfall, the greatest anxiety
took possession of their parents.
Sympathizing friends soon organized
parties to search tho woods Tor them, and
when daylight came the next morning,
no clue had been obtained as to their
whoreabouts, the excitement spread
throughout the entire community and be
came most intense.
About half-past twelve o'clock the hearts
of the Anxious parents and friends were
gladdened by the discovery of the lost ones.
Next door to the residence of Mrs. Ryan,
tho mother of one of the boys, stands an
unoccupied framo building. A little girl
named Oschman, who -was hunting for
them, chanced to put her hoad in through
a broken window, when she saw a little
hand poked out of a hole at the bottom of
tho door of a closet under the stairs.
She quickly gave the information, when
eager parties rushed In, oponod the door
and there they were, alivo and well I They
had gono into the old house to play, and
entered the closet and closed the door,
which shuts with a spring latch on tho
outsido, and they wore prisoners. hen
found they were of course somewhat worn
out with over twenty-four hours of con
finement without food or drink, but thoy
did not appear much the worse
A Desperate Remedy.
As an illustration of tho power of one
poison to counteract another in tno Human
systom a recent case in this city furnishes
highly important and interesting in
stance. AVe give tho statement as related
to us by Dr. Harris, who was called to the
relief of a would-be Buicide, and who ad
ministered tho successful antidote. The
person had taken between lorty and nity
grains of opium, and was fast dying. Ho
could no longer swallow, his extremities
were cold and had turned black, whilo his
respirations only numbered between six
and seven to the nijnuto. This last of it
self seemed to indicate that all hope was
gone, as anything less than eight respira
tions a minute had heretofore been known
as a sure precursor of death. . As a last re
sort the doctor determined to try heroic
treatment, and he accordingly, with a hy
podermio syringe, injected two-thirds of a
drachm of nux vomica, dissolved in a toa-
Bpoonful of water, boueatu the skin over
the heart, stomach, spine and on each arm
above the elbow, and on the calf of each
lee- The quantity of nux vomica would
have been the death of any well man in ex
istence, but in antagonism to the opium it
was in this seemingly hopeless case an
agent of life, and iu fifteen minutes the
man was sitting up in bed conscious, nnd
rapidly recovering. South Bend (lnd.)
Tribune.
A Railroad Smash-up and Miraculous
Escape.
Gordouvillc, Va., August 29. Last
evening about five o'clock a team of four
horses belonging to Mr. J arret t, of Madi
son county, took fright on tho st:cet and
broke into a run. At the same time tho
westward bound way freight train on the
Chesacake and Ohio railroad was coming
in, and the horses being near, ran straight
forward and on the railroad, whero tho en
gine struck them, cutting one fine horse so
badly that it had to bo killed and knock
ing the other off the track without injury,
The wagon was rolled along the track
against the platform near tho old reception
depot of tbe C. & O. railroad, and was torn
completely to pieces, no two wheols being
left together, and the body and grain were
scattered along the track. Mr. Jarrett,
who was driving, seized the pilot of the
engine and clung on until the train stop
ped, and received no injury except a bruise
on one of his arms. His nephew, a small
boy, who was in the wagon, was rolled
completely up amongst the pieces of wheols
and grain and waB taken forth uninjured,
This is something never witnessed before,
and there must have been loss of life if it
had not been up grado and the train going
slowly.
Great Rainfall.
Mr. George Beckwlth, of New Haven, re
puted to be good authority iu matters of
this kind, says that tho rainfall on the 7th,
8th and 0th ult., was much greater than
has occurred in several years. He says
it uegau UDout u o clock on Friday eve
ning, tbe 7th, and, continuing steadily dur
ing the night, at 6:30 A. m., on Saturday,
the 8th, had a depth on the surface of 1.5(11
inch. From 6:80 a. m., till about noon it
was only nominal or occasional. It then
began, and continued with vigor from 0:30
v. v., till 6:20 a. m., on Sunday, 4.615. In
ine ioieuoon no in u:u a. v., more was an
interval of an hour or two, when it again
began with less force, and continued till
about 2:1)0 r. m., when it ceased, having
made in this last interval 1.81 inch. The
whole depth was 10.080 inches, being about
one-third of the annual fall in that locality,
and nearly three times as great as any that
has occurred in the present year."
A Strange Fnrchase.
The Wilmington, N. C, Star, of the
27th ult., says :
A lady who keeps a boarding house
north of the W. & W. Railroad made a
most singular purchase on Saturday eve
ning last, the only excuse for which Is the
fact she was not aware at the time what
she was purchasing. It appears that in
riding past a certain shop on the line of the
street railway she requested the proprietor
to pick her out a good cabbngo.
lie did so, took the article into the car
and deposited it by hor side ; recoived his
pay and retired. The cabbage, a good,
solid one, to all appearances, was taken
home and placed on a table, where it re
mained until sometime the next morning,
when tho lady started to prepare it for
cooking. It was then she made a startling
discovery nothing moro or less than a
snake's head peering out from behind one
of the loose leaves.
Assistance to solve the mystery of this
strango affair was summoned and an in
vestigation commenced, when a large snake
was found snugly ensconced in the heart
of the cabbage, which was perfectly hollow.
Of course it is not presumed that the snake
ate his way into the cabbage, the only
plausible theory being that he made his
nest in it before it had matured and that
the leaves gradually grew and closed over
the orifice, with the exception of tho slight
opening preserved in one side by the
snake's occasional egress and ingress to
and from his singular abiding place. The
cabbage was grown in one of the gardens
near this city and there is no telling how
many hands it bad passed through before
the singular discovery was made.
What has he been Doing 1
A mysterious attempt was made in Boll-
ville, Mo., Tuesday evening, 'Aug. 23, to
assassinate tho Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of
a Methodist church of thnt city. Accord
ing to Mr. Davis's statement he left borne
about half-past seveno'clock to make a pas
toral call on tho family of Mr. Hilary West,
South High street. Not finding any ono
there.be concluded to take a walk. Whon
near the Gorman Mothodist Church ho
heard a soft, light, quick stop behind him,
and some ono cried " stop !" Ho then
turned and saw a pistol close to his noso
lie pusuea.tne weapon aside, as tho assas
sin discharged it, and the bullet passed
through the fleshy part of his left arm. Mr.
Davis struck his assailant, who staggered
back, dropped tho pistol, und fled. Tho
weapou was a small, handsomo, soveu-bar-rolled
revolver, apparently now, and two
chambers were empty. Mr. Davis savs
that he had heard a pistol discharged, on
Jackson street, just a few minutes before
the attack, and thinks that it was done to
test the weapon. The curious part of the
story is that M. Davis describes his would-
be-murderer as man, but small in stature,
of light build, having small dolicate hands,
and a feminine voice. Was it a womau
A Terrible Explosion.
1 wo recklesa lads living at Robolla, Al
legheny county, stole a can of nltro gly
cerine from tho dopot at that place one day
last week and concluded to test the power
of the liquid, which they did in a most ef
fectual manner. Placing the can at the
base of a steep hill they climbed a consider
able distance above it and proceeded to
roll huge stones down until the can was
struck and the contents exploded with a
fearful result, the shockcaused by it being
plainly felt over the whole neighborhood.
Two cows and seven horses some distance
off were killed, a barn near by blown to
pieces, a carpenter knocked from the roof
of a house upon which he was at work, re
ceiving probably fatal injuries ; a church
steeple toppled over, breaking nearly all
the windows, besides quite a number of
citizens and dwellings in the vicinity being
more or less injured. Tbe nito-glycerlne
belonged to a contractor engaged in dril
ling a coal tunnel. The boys, who escap
ed unhurt, have been arrested and will
doubtless be called upon to serve a term in
the penitentiary.
Alleged Lawlessness In South Carolina.
Greenville, September 8. Judge Thomp
son II. Cooke, a prominent republican,
opposes Seuator Patterson's proposal to
introduce troops to preserve the peaoe of
the Eighth circuit as a personal reflection
on his (Cooke's) ability to maintain order,
as well as upon tho people of that section.
He sees no evidence of any resort to vio
lence being Intended. No political mur
ders or outrages have been committed in
his district nor any portion of the state for
the past two years. There is uo bad blood
between tho whites and blacks there.
A Very good Way.
Cap. Jordan stole a gun from Noah Scott.
They are negroes, and live near - Atlanta.
Cap. was arrested, and his proposition was
that, instead of being locked up, he should
allow Noah to give him a whipping. After
much discussion it was agreed that the
whipping should consist of thlrty-nlue lash
es on the bare back wltlirf strap. A great
number of people went out to the bushes to
see the punishment, which was relentlessly
Inflicted and philosophically borne.
VS Two respectable and finely-dressed
mulatto women from Boston were refused
rooms at the Pawnee house, Martha'sVine-
yard, a few days since, because of tbelr
color, though they were nearly white.
. Htacejlaneons News Items. I
tST" A late marriage in London was be
tween Mr. Pickle and Miss Onion. One
more onion pickled. v
tW A lunatio from the Hartford retreat
had a tooth drawn on Thursday, and liked
it so well that he Insisted upon having his
teeth further operated on, and it required
half a dozen policemen to get him back to
the retreat.
t3T"A Georgia negro was buried so deep
by tho caving in of a well that it took 4
hours to unearth him. When found he
was alive and well. He said he never want
ed to sneeze so bad in all his life, but was
afraid he would jar down some more dirt,
tW Young Joseph Standley, of Carroll
county. Kansas, while returning from a
party recently early in the morning, saw
light in the chicken house. He slipped in
to the bouse, siezed a eun, and shot his
mother, whom he took for a chicken thief.
C2T A Boatman named Payne at a recent
picnic on the south coast of England was
hired to row a party on a pleasure trip. He
took ten in tbe boat, which was too small
for that number, and most of them were
drowned. He has been sentenced to im
prisonment for six months.
tW A lotter from Ligonier, Westmore
land county, of August 19th, informs us
that a child was lost on the 17th of August,
and that two hundred men wero engaged
night and day In hunting for it in the moun
tains, but up to the date of tho letter tho
search had been unsuccessful.
tW A little child 4 years of ngo wander
ed into a wheat field, near Clyde, 111., and
went to sleep with both arms crossed over
its eyes to shield them from the sun, A
few minutes after the reaper passed over
the spot, severing the child's arms from its
body. At last advices the child was alive,
though suffering iutonsely.
(EsT" Record is made of the preternatural
sagacity of a horse in Lockport. Ho trotted
alono into a smithy where the day before he
had been shod. He was lame, and in
pulling off one of his shoes it was found
that a cruel nail had been driven into his
foot. It is not every man who is wise
enough to go to the doctor wheu it is nec
essary, or to keep away from tho doc tor
when it is unnecessary.
tW A runaway couple went to Eugene
City, Oregon, to get married. The clergy
man and clerk both wanted proof that the
young lady was of proper age. ' Strategy,
which has proved so efficient in other
scenes, was resorted to. Tho figures 18
were placed in . the bottom of the shoes of
tho maiden, and one who was iu tho secret
affirmed that she was over eighteen. This
brought the license and the clergyman
they were made happy.
Hand Cut off by a Bullock Press.
About half-past ono o'clock on the 5th
Inst., a sad accident occurred in the press
room in tho German Democrat office. Mr,
William Geaiy, the engineer, was cleaning
around the cutting cylindor of the Bullock
press, when ono of his hands came in con
tact with the cutter, and in a second wai
amputated just above the wrist.
Tho accident occurred on the same press
that caused the death of Mr. Bullock, the
inventor. Mr. Geary is a young married
man, and well known in Philadelphia.
A Medicine Chest in Miniature.
Mlshlor's Herb Hitters Is not a beverage, but a
strictly medicinal preparation, more thoroughly
adapted to the wants of the general nubile limn
any other In the market. I'nlike all other so
uthed Remedies, it Is prepared under the direct
personal supervision of an eminent Physician.
8. B. Hartman, M. D-, 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
nanus me puouc may resr, assureu mat Aiisiuers
Herb Bitters Is compounded In strict accordance
with correct Pharmaceutical principles and that
none but the choicest ingredients enter Into Its
composition.
Its Immense sale alono 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 effects In relieving the depression caus
ed by severe mental labor; while the mechanic,
farmer and laborer, tind their bodily vigor restor
ed like magic by Its use.
At this season of the year, when Diarrihka,
Cramps, Coucs and kindred disorders, canned by
eating unripe fruits. Imprudent Indulgence hi
cold drinks, etc., are prevalent, a certain, speedy
and effectual remedy will be found Iu Mlsnler's
Herb Bitters.
1 he depressing feeling or Languor or Debility
Incident
to ine "
' heated term." is at once remov
ed, the energies restored, and new life and vigor
Imparted to the
mparted to the prostrated system, by Its use.
I N Dyspkpsia, LivkhCompijiint and ArKscriONg
op tub Kionbys It Invariably works like a charm.
violent In Its operation j but It Is simply a natural
remedy, thoroughly adapted to asssi nature. It
supplies tone to the stomach, relnvlcnrates the
digestive organs, stimulates the secretion, and
promoting a regular action of the bowels, enables
every organ of the body to perform Its allotted
work regularly ami without interruption.
It Is the unerring certainty of desired n
attendant on its use, coupled with the fact that
It Is prepared by a
uhvsiclan of eminence In his
profession.
inai.
ha rendered Mlshler's Herb
itinera so popular, and as familiar as a household
word. Thousands ok Motiikhs all over the land
have found It to be the safest and best remedy for
uso In their families; they not only give It with
perfect safety to even tho youngest child, but
when used with caution llnd it the safest means
of ensuring their men health and freedom from
the weary aches and pains incident to their sex.
Perfectly harmless. It Is Just the remedy needed
uy mem to enauie nature to perform tier nine
tlnns tuiturnllii. remiUirlu and without tnvomnH-
!rtl"rl'. No 1.ADV SHOULD MS WITHOUT IT If She
would iMjssess the clear, bloomlna complexion and
cheerful spirits Inseparable from sound health. It
is sold by all Druggists and (leneral Dealers; Is
neatly put up In square (loss Unities, enclosed in
a yellow wrapper. It Is not sold on Draught, lw
Ing MrlctlH a ntath lnul prejKirnttnn. and as such
isenuorseuny inuny oi me most eminent puysi
claim of the country.
August 11, -im It.
OBSTACLE TO MAltKIAOK. -
Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects ot
Error and Abuses In early life, Manhood Re
stored. Impediment to Marriage removed. New
method of treatment. New and remark Hole rem
edle. Rook and olrculars, sent free fti sealed
envelolies. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
No. 2 Kouth Ninth Ht., Philadelphia. Pa., an In
stitution having a high reputation for honorable
conduct aud piolessionai skil. 4 q l y
The Gibson Champion Washer.
This wonderful invention Is manufactured
by J. W. Gotwalt, who has been in our coun
ty a few weeks and has sold a large number of
these Justly celebrated machines. His recom
mendation is, inquire of those with whom you
are acquainted and have purchased. Among
the parties who have purchased are Mrs. N. B.
Alexander, Mrs. Williamson Cummlngs, Mrs.
Ephralm Morrison, Mrs. R. M. GUinore, Mrs.
David Hooloy, Mrs. Jonathan B. Zook, Mrs.
Simeon K. Zook, Mrs. Joshua Zook, Mrs. Jos.
C. Zook, Mrs. Jonathan Zook, Mrs. B. Hartz-'
ler, Mrs. Yost Hartr.ler, Mrs. Jacob Hartr.1er,
Mrs. John Y. Hartzler, Mrs. M. S. Hartr.ler,
Mrs. John Peachy, Mrs. Jool Peachy, Mrs.
Jonathan Peachy, Mrs. Moses Peachy, Mrs.
S. M. Peachy, Mrs. Christian J. Peachy, Mrs.
B. Peachy, Mrs. Ephralm Hartzler, Mrs. W.
M. Mateer, Mrs. David Hostetler, Mrs. John
Hostetlcr, Mrs. Yost Hostetler, Mrs. D. A.
Hostetler, Mrs. Richard Young, Mrs. Jonathan
N. Yoder, Mrs. K. Yoder, Mrs. Sam'l K. Yo
dor, Mrs. Jacob Jacob C. Yoder, Mrs. C. Yo
der Mrs. Jonathan KaufTman, Mrs. Dan'l Al
bright, Mrs. Harvey Colbnrn, Mrs. Simon Y ea
ger, Mrs. J. T. Smith, Mrs. J. M. Brown, Mrs.
F. Harvlco, Mrs. Geo. C. Brown.
The $13.00 Champion Washer Is certainly a
good ono, or J. W. Gotwalt would not say in
quire of the above list of farmers' wives in
yonr midst, particularly In the season of the
year when washing is hardest. Try It and bny
it If you have girls or boys twelve years of ape,
and they will do yonr washing. ijewMmm Oa
zette of August 261U.
The Favorite Homo Remedy,
PAIN-KILLER,
Has been bofore the public over Thirty Years, and
probably has a wider and bettor reputation than
any other proprietary medtcineot the present day.
At this period there are but few unacquainted
with the merits of the PAIN-KILLER; but, while
some extol it as a liniment, they know but little ot
Its power In easing pain when taken Internally ;
while others use It Internally with great success,
but aro equally ignorant of Its healing virtues
when applied externally. We therefore wish to
say to all, that It Is equally, successful, whether
used Internally or externally. It Is sulllclent evi
dence ol Its virtues as a standard medicine to
know that It is now used in all parts of the world,
and that Its sale Is constantly Increasing. No cu
rative agent has had such a wide spread sale or
given such universal satisfaction.
DAVIS' PAIN-KILLEtt Is a purely vegetable
compound, prepared from tho beat and purest
materials, and wl th a care that Insures the most
perfect uniformity in the medicine; and while It
Is a most effective remedy for pain, it Is a perfect
ly safe medicine, even In the most unskilful hands.
It Is eminently a Family Medicine ; and by being
kept ready for Immediate resort, will save many
an hour of suflcring, and many a dollar In time
and doctor's bills.
After over thirty years trial, It Is still receiving
the most unqualified testimonials to Its virtues,
from persons of the highest character and respon
sibility. Eminent Fhyslcians commend it as a
most eirectual preparation for tho extinction ot
pain. It Is not only the best remedy ever known
for Bruises, Cuts, Burns, &c. , but for Dysentery,
or Cholera, or any sort of bowel complaint, It is a
remedy unsurpassed for efllclcncy, and rapidity of
action. In the great cities of India, and other hot
climates, It has become the standard medicine for
all such complaints, as well as for Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints, and all othor kindred disorders.
For Coughs and Colds, Canker, ' Asthma, and
Rheumatic dlflicuHlcs, It has been proved by the
most abundant and convincing testimony to be an
Invaluable medicine.
We would caution the public against all Imita
tions of our preparation, either In name, or style
of putting up. .- Sept. 14t
- .
Tape Worm I Tape Worm !
Removed In a few hours with harmless Vcgetn
bin Medicine. N'o lee asked until the entire
worm, with head, passes.- Refer those afflicted to
residents of Hie city whom I have cured, that had
been unsuccessfully treated at the Jefferson Med
ical College, on Tenth Street; had taken In vain,
turpentines, the so-Called speclllcs, and all known
remedies. Dr. E. F. KUNKKL, No. 2S9 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. Re
moved Taiiewnrm from a child six years old,
measuring a) 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 Is simple, safe and perfectly reliable,
and no fee until the worm, with head, passes. Dr.
E. R Kunknl, ZW North Ninth Ht. Philadelphia.
Consultation at office or by mail free. 3S bout
QRDER FIXING THE TERMS OF COURTS
the followino order is hkhedv made :
And now to wit, 0th July, 1S74, It Is ordeicd
that the times of holding the regular terms of
Court in tho Forty-first Judicial District, com
posed of the counties of Juniata and Perry, bo
fixed as follows :
In the County of Juniata
September Term ; On tho first Monday of
September, and continue one week.
December Term On tbe first Monday in De
cember, and continue one week.
F ebruary Term i On the nut Monday in
February, and continue one week.
April Term ; Un the fourth Monday in
April, and continue one week.
In the County of Perry-
August Term; On tho first Monday in Au
gust, and continue one week.
October Term: On the Monday preceding
the first Monday In November, and continue
ono week.
January Term : On the first Monday In Jan
uary, and continue woek.
May Term On the first Monday In May,and
continue ono week.
The Prothonotury of the Common Fleas of
Perry connty, to make publication of this or
der for at least thirty days, in all the news
papers published In the county of Perry, duly
certified.
B. F. JUNKIN, President Judge.
" Certified from the Record.
L. 8 J. J. BPONENBERGER, Proth'y.
July 28, 1874 5t. -
FRUIT TREES!
rpiIE undersigned wishes to Inform the public
enrols towusiilp,
A. generally, mat he lias at nis n
urserv In Tus-
Perry County, Pa., over forty
varieties oi
APPLE TREES
IN FIRST RATE CONDITION FOR PLANTlNli
this fall, which he offer for sale at the -nursery
at the following prices: ' '
Trees 7 ft. high, at 10 ot. apiece; from 7 to 9 ft
high, at 15 eta. apiece. Also a lot of
PEAll TRKTCH,
at 73 cts. apiece for standard, and 60 vents fo
Dwarf. Cherries at as t. apiece ; Natural Heed
ling Peach, alii to 6 cts. apiece and UrapesatlO
Wpost Offlco Address, ESHCOL. PKRRY
'rh- ; 101IKNC1I. ;
August 11, tf.
I A DIES AND CHILDREN will find
j splendid assortment of shoes st the one
price store of F. Mortimer