5 Tuesday, November 10, 1874. L O CALDErAlt T MEN T. NO COTS INSERTED. No Cuts or Stereotypy will be Inserted ill thin paper, aultuui light foe auduu metal basin. .' j . Dropped Dead. On Thursday last, Mr. John Wilson, an aged gontleman residing in Juniata twp., , near Milford, dropped down in the corn field, and at once expired. Mr. W. a few moments before his death was chatting and laughing pleasantly, and had just finished his last shock, and was in the act of tying up the fodder when the fatal summons came to him. , . , i , f : A Shooting Affair. A shooting affair took place at Fannettsburg, on Monday, which has produced considerable sensation in that vicinity, the parties engaged, hold ing respectable position in socioty. - The altercation was between Dr. Alexander and Mr. Typer, in which the former received a number of pistol shots from the latter. Humor has it that Dr. Alexander had been too familiar with Typer's wife. Typer has been placed in Franklin county jail. Ship pensburg Hem. Counting the Returns. The Court of Common Pleas for this couDty, met at 12 o'clock, at noon, on Thursday to count up the returns, as provided for by the new law. Mr. Wm. Willis and Chas. II. Smiloy, Esq., wero appointed clerks, the law re quiring one from each party. At 4 o'clock the returns wore all counted up, the cer tificates of election made, and the copies were ready to mail to Ilarrlsburg. In another placo we give the full official re turns, by which it will be seen that the only successful Republican candidate is the Sheriff, and he by only 5 majority. The variations in the votes cast for the different candidates, shows that voters are claiming the right, to act as they see fit without regard to party nominations. Lesson for the Boys. Very frequently those who would like to he thought young men, have made it a custom to behave in a disorderly manner around the doors of the Methodist Church. Last week Rev. A. W. Decker gave these boys a lesson, which perhaps, tbey will romember. He bad David Sweger, of Centre twp., arrested and bound over, which cost .the young man some money, some trouble and some un pleasant notoriety. A charge of assault was also made against him for resisting those whose duty .it is to preserve ordor The law providos penalties for those who disturb church services, either from the inside or outside of the building, and the sooner that fact is recognized the bettor it will be for those . inclined to make a dis turbance. A Narrow Escape. On Tuesday last, Mr. David Bouder, of Centre twp., made a remarkable escape from injury to himself and horses at the Railroad crossing near the mill at Newport. Mr. Bonder was coming out of that place with a four-horse team, and when on the race bridge, stopped and listened for coming trains. Not hearing any signals, or any noise of the cars, he drove along, and just as his wheel horses were going on to the track, ho saw a freight train coming up on that track, and within 60 feet of him. As quiok as thought he sprang from the saddle and seized the bridles of the front horses, and pulled them from the track. lie succeeded in getting them off Justin time, the engine grazing the hames of the off horse and tearing the harness. It was a remarkable narrow es cape, and in this case the engineer was ev idently to blame for not giving the usual signal. Not only Mr. 8., but others in that vicinity, say neither bell was rung nor whistle was blown, and the air was so foggy and smoky that it was impossible to see but a short distance. Death from Poison. On Saturday last, a little daughter of Dr. Donnelly, of L&trobe, Westmoreland county, died, it is supposed, from tho effects of poison. On Friday, the child was playing in the yard and found a mall vial containing rat-bane, but was dis covered almost immediately, and the vial taken from it. Its hands were washed off for fear the poison might be on them, and the mother was satisfied that it had taken none of it inwardly until the next morn ing, when the child became alarmingly ill and died in about an hour. Alloona Tribune. vamoeriuDu loumy. me official ma jorities of Cumberland county, for which , . 1 . M. - . . we are Indebted to the Sentintl, are as fol lows : . , . ; f . i . state. . . ' : John Lalta , Justus Temple William MoCandless . JUDICIARY. Warren Woodward Martin C. Herman , COUNTY. Mai. ,679 711 680 (SCO 320 Levi Maiah 721 James Chestnut , 521 William Hutler 887 George Mumper . 640 Frank E. IleltzhooTer l:iOl Joseph Biutz 318 Jacob Jaeoby 1)8 Joseph Best 643 Jlobert Lamberton 391 Road Proceedings at October Term. David Trosslor, Wilson Darlington and D. J. Long, appointed viewors to view and lay out publio road from Emanuel Smith's, in Tuscarora township, to Samuel liealor's blacksmith shop, in Juninta township. ' Jonn S. Hitter, Isaac Trostle and John Newcomer, appointed reviewers to review road from near old stone sohool-house to bridge near Swabs' sawmill, in Savllle township. X. Owen, 1'lnlip Huston and Jacob liru- ner, appointed reviewers to review a road from Mt. Ploasant school house to new bridge over Juniata River. A new ordor directed to issue to JN iclioias Ilonch, John - R. Boden, John Kochender fer, Wm. Shull, Andrew Millor and Wm. Fuller, viewers appointed to view site for a bridge across Rixler's run, at head of Wag ner's dam, in Madison township. ... APPROVED 3SIRI. Report of viewers for change in road from John Moose's bain to point in road east of John Moose s house, in Madison township. Roport or reviewers for a public road near (Jeorge Askins' to public road near Berry's lime kiln. Report or viewers for private road from Sublio road leading from Sandy II ill to loalotown, Juniata county, to' Luoian Page s dwelling bouse. . Report of viewers to vacate publio road from near Daniel Hitter's, in Madison twp., to a point noar John Dum's barn, in Ty rone twp. Honors ot viewers to view road trom ce dar Run school house to Stambaugh's saw mill. Report of viewers to change the route of the Stato road from the west end of Uar risburg bridge, in Cumberland county, to Petersburg, in Terry county, so tar as the same is contained within the limits of said borough, and vacate the part supplied. Roport or viewers to annex certain citi zens of Centre township to Bloomfiold bor ough for school purposes. CONFIRMED. Report of viewers to vacate a publio road beginning on Market street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, and running diagonally across the Square between Finn and Blxtn streets, westward to the intersection of Walnut and sixth Streets, in the borough of Newport. Roport of viewers to view a road from the turnpiko, at Everhart's saw mill, to the Susouohanna river at Girtv's Notch Report or viewers lor bridge over Little liullalo creek, to connect witn iouttn street, in Newport, examined aud approved by tne uraua jury and approved Dy we Court, Juniata County. From the Miftlintown papers we copy the following : , The Gallaher farm was not sold on Fri day last. The sum of $145 per acre was the highest bid, which the Heirs refused to take. Joseph Longaore, .residing . along; the turnpike, in Delaware township, about one mile west of Thompsontown, met with quite a serious accident yesterday morning a week. Early on the morning of that day he hitched two mules to a wagon with hay ladders on, that stood on a floor of his barn, aud then went up on the mow for some purpose. On his return to the wagon be missed a step and fell lor ward against tho upper cross piece that bold the front end of the ladders togother. Tho pins that Held tne cross piece broke, and bo fell for ward between the mules, and so frightened tbem tuat tuoy ran out ot tne barn, drag ged him along for some distance. The en tanglement that held him was broken. The wagon passed over him, and he got up and went to the house. ' Physicians were summoned, ins lolt sboulder was fractured, and he was severely hurt other wise The mules ran into a clump of wil lows, whore they became so entangled that tney stopped. ' Our Port Royal correspondent also sends ns the following : ; This quiet little town was startled on Thursday morning by the alarm of fire, wnicn proved to no Ukesons store, tbe largest in town, kept by J. B. Okeson for years, but which was purchased and taken possession or by Stewart ukeson, on Mon day of this week. How the fire originated is a mystery to all. Stewart Okeson, pres ent proprietor, slept up stall's in tbe back part of the building, and was awakened be tween two and three o'clock almost suffoca ted by smoke and beat. - He jnmped out of an up-stairs window, and was somewhat injured but able to give the alarm. In tbe main store room the goods are almost en tirely destroyed. The wood-work of the store is damaged beyond repairs, and the wonder to all is how the building was saved from enure destruction. Alter it got be tween the floor and ceiling, and between the weather-boarding, , the beat was so great that it melted the solder of the tin boxes, and the tin scoop on the . scales. One large tin box containing matches was melted loose, aud the matches were not Ignited. Tbe loss on goods is about si. thousand dollars, covered by insurance in the York and other companies. Last week we reported a 70 pound pump kin, and now Mr. John Dunbar, of Perrys- ville, reports one tuat will beat that, lie took the premium at tbe fair in that place, on one tuat weighed 87 pounds. Uriel" Items. . Many of the oats offered for sale in this vioinity do not weigh but 10 pouuds to tho Dusuol There was an Insurance of 2. 300 on tb Stave Mill at Montabella, in the North American Insurance Company. ' The ground is so hard aud drv in this vicinity that plowing is no longer possible, Rain is needed very badly, and as we go to press some ram is lulling. The Ddneannon Record ssys s "On Mon- a ay oi in is ween, Mr. John Fritz bad bis leg broken, just above the ankle. lie was in tue woods engaged in hauling logs when tbe accident happened. - David Smith, son of Samuel Smith, at jnansvme, cut ills root quit badly on Wednesday last,, while chopping wood. Tbe ax entered the top of the foot nearly splitting H open. . - v ' ' Tbe York Democrat says I "About two weeks airioe Mr. Albert Willey, conductor n the Wrightavillo branch P. R. R., and family visitod Now York. On their way home thoy stopped at Philadelphia where their infant (laugher took sick Bnd died suddenly on Sunday, Octobor 2fitu. The remains of the child wore brought to 1 ork the next day." ' ' On Friday morning the body of bu un known man, supposed to be a Swedo, was found noar the canal brldpe cant of Rock ville. It was taken to llarrisburg, and given In charge of the coroner. It is sup posed the deceased had fallen off the Cin cinnati express east. A very sad accident occurcd at Comfort's Ore Bank, Franklin township, Adams co., on Tuesday afternoon last, resulting in the death of Hugh A. Comfort, a young man about 10 years of age. His death was caused by a large stone falling on him. - X A protracted meeting has been going on at iMliottsburg during the last two weeks. A number or persons nave been down at tne mourners uoncb," and will continue dur ing the week. Ps Mr. Frank Till has found black iron ore on Darius Long's farm, and is shipping CO tons to Heading to give it a trial. About noon on Saturday, a fire broke out in the woods near the Perry Furnace school house, and ran over about fifty acres bofore it was put under control. Near one hundred pnnnels of fence was burned be longing to Mr. Guerskey. 1 A fire also broke out on Mahonoy hill on the same day, on land belonging to tne owera In Centre twp. It is supposed hat some persons out ' hunting set the woods on fire. See advertisement in another column two reliable agents wanted. Conference Meeting. The "Juniata Con ference" will convene in the Evangelical jutheran Church, New Bloomfieid, on Tuesday evening, the 17th, inst. un Wednesday tue:iOtb,at Kk r. AI., ex orcises adapted to children will be had, in wbicu Mr. a. Unangst, thirteen years mis sionary in India, will take a prominent part. Thursday, the 10th, at 10 A. M., Communion sorvices will take place." Preaching every day at 10 A. M., and eve ning at 7 o'clock. All are invited to be present during all the exercises. f. BIIEEDEIl. Dedication. The newly erected Evan- golical Mission Church, in Patterson, Ju niata county, will, tbe Lord willing, be dedicated to the Triune God, on Sabbath the 15th day of December, 1874. Several ministers from abroad will be in attend ance. The friends of Mission in this county both ministers and laity are heartily in vitcd to attend. Services will commence in the church on Saturday evening previous. a. VV. beibert, Missionary. Church Notices. Presbyterian Church Preaching every Sabbath until further notice, at 11 a.m., and 7 p. m., and prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. I'reaculng in the Hotormea cmircu next Sunday, at 10 A. M. Prayer-meeting on Thursday evening. tW By a special act of the Legislature of Kentucky, March 10, 1871, the trustees of tbe Publio Library of that State, located at Louisville, were authorized to give live gift concerts in its aid. Four of these con" certs have already been held, and the tutu and last is now positively and unevmivocal ly announced to take place on the 30th of November, 1874. As no other conceit can ever be held under this charter, the man- agamenthave planned it upon a scale of un precedented liberality, sso less than a, 600,000 are to be distributed among the ticket-holders, by- lot, under' the super vision of Ex-Gov. Thos. E. Bramlotte, as sociated with several leading oitizens of Kentucky. Tbe highest prize is 1250,000, and this fortune will become the possession of the lucky holder of a ticket costing only too. There are twenty thousand guts alto gether, something for everybody ; and these will as certainly be distributed on the 80th of November, 1874, as the aun rises that day, and that with tbe utmoBt fair ness. Ex-Gov. Thos. E. Bramlotte, Louis ville, Kentucky.is the manager, and Messrs. Thomas II. Hays & Co., New York, the Eastern agents for tbe sale of tickets. Deafness, Discharges from the ear, and all throat affections, specially and success fully treated by Dr. v. U. Bweeney.or jnow Bloomtield, Perry county, 1'a. Nfone and Earthen ' Ware. The sub scribers, proprietors of the Juniata Pottery, near .Newport, desires to give notice mat they are keeping up a full variety of stone and earthen ware, and are prepared promptly rill orders for all goods in their line at low prices, rost oince auuress, Newport, Perry co., Pa. 6m. M. & T. Mili.ku. DoITi Mercantile College. ; The name "Duff" Is synonymous with the very idea oi book-keeping in mis community Over thirty-four years ago this highly success ful Institution opened its doors for the educa tion of young men in the science of book-keeping, &c. Since that time hundreds, yes, even thousands, hailing from all sections of the country have graduated from the College, until the name of "Dutf" has become engraft ed on tbe mind or almost eveiy Dullness arm throughout the Union. - Duo's System of Book-Keeping, published years ego by Harper Bros., and subsequently republished, until many editions have appear ed, is still acknowledged as the best work of tbe kind ever ouereu to toe public, ft has been adopted as the standard throughout the coun try, and Its completeness Is confessed by all wuo nave useo it. , - . The Messrs. Duff nave brought to Its man abeuient a thorough understanding of general business, we would advise our readers write for circular to P. Dorr & Sons, Pitts wirgn, ra. 1 Paix Ciri Oil. If ' yon wish to see what tula oil will do, read the following 1 ' Rye twp., Perry co., Pa.. October !48, 1B74, Mr. Editor For the benefit of others. would state that my wife was taken with a pain In her fool and ankle on the 1 8th of Oct. In the morning which continued to Ineiease so rapidly, that In less than three hours she was almost out of her senses, wheal applied the Pain Cure Oil freely, and by noon 11 had abated and I now entirely well. ' II. FotTLK. A- For sale b rials by F. MOHTIMKR, Now Bloenv I U. M. tuY, DruKt, Newport, l a, , ; Held, sua A New Magazine. A new applicant for public favor Is Peter son's Journal, we have received the llrst num ber, that for December, and can truly say that this new enterprise opens In tbe most promising manner. This number contains twelve first-class stories, all published com plete, many of them written by authors of high blllty and reputation. To all those desiring a first-class magazlne,a large majority of whose pages are devoted to the publication of the beat fiction of the day, we can recommend this. The publishers con nected for many years with the Saturday Evo- ing Post and The Lady's Friend, will, In tho anagementof this new periodical, have tho benefit of a long aud varied experience. The mechanical getting up of the magazine Is un exceptionable i the paper being excellent, and the cover decidedly bamlsoino and novel in ap pearance. -. Terms : $3.00 a Year, In Advance. An extra copy will be supplid free for one year to any person sending a club of Five Subscri bers, at f 3.00 each. The postage will be pre paid by tho Publishers, without extra charge, in accordance with the new law. Specimen copies, 25 cents. H. Peterson Sfc C, H20 Wal nut Street, Philadelphia. Llpplncott's Magazine For November has been received, and as usual, Is well tilled with highly Interesting and use ful reading matter. Among Its contributors we notice the names of such authors as Oeo. McDonald, W. D. Gunning, Wm. Black, T. Trollops, and others. Also an unpublished Essay by the late Lord Luton. Llpplncott gives no Chromos, but to all new subscribers, and those renewing their subscription before tbe first of February, 1875, the Magazine will be sent postage pre-paid for one year, and any one of a large list of interesting books ranging in price from 1.!S6 to aa.BO. send 94.00, the regular price of the Magazine, and secure the Premium and a good Magazine. Specimen copies 20 cents, containing list of Premiums, and terms to clubs. Address J. B. Llpplncott & to., 715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia. KJ" For loss of cud. horn all, red water in cows, loss of appetite, rot, or murrain in sheep ; thick wind, broken wind, and roaring, and for all obstructions of the kidneys in horses use Sheridan's Cavalry condition powders. County Price Current. Bloomvibld, November ,9 18T4. Flaxseed 1 60 Potatoes, .' 7ft Butter V pound 20 25 cts. Eggs ft dozen 2 " Dried Apples V pound 4 cts " Dried Peaches 8 Q 12 cts. V a. Pealed Peaches 18 0 22 cts. " Cherries, 6 cts. " Pitted 15 IS cts. " Blackberries, 6 8 ets. " Onions V bushel 75 " NEWPORT MARKETS, t corrected Weekly by Kougfi 4 Brother.) DBAURS IN GHA.XN Ac PUODUCE, Nswr-OUT, November 7, 1874. Flour, Extra 15 00 Super. 4 00 White Wheat V bu 1 10 a 1 10 Bed Wheat,... 1050105 Kye 85385 Corn 6075 Oats fl 32 pounds, 50 Barley 80 Clover seed 6 005 00 Timothy Seed, 3.00 Flax Seed, 1 60 Potatoes, 70 3.70 Ground Alumn Salt 1 75 1 73 Llmeburner's Coal, I 48 Stove Coal 4 75 5 75 Pea Coal 3 00 Smith Coal 26 ets. V bus. Cross Tles.SX feet long, 60 55 cents Bacon 9 10 T18U, SALT, LIME AND COAL Ot all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Kates. Five per cent on tor Cash. Philadelphia Price Current. CORRECTED WBEXXT 1 Philadelphia, October 31, 1874. Flour Superflue, I 3 60 4 00 5 00 8 50 1 36 1 21 1 07 1 Extra, 4 00 1 Fancy 7 25 White WheaMnew) 1 28 Bed Wheat, 1 19 Bye, 1 09 Cloverseed, Timothy Seed, 10V 2 80 11 per ft. 2 90 bush Corn, I 84 0 65 Oats, white, Oats, mixed. . 64 Lard, country, . 13 per a Onions, red and yellow, 5 00 28 6 50perbbl Kggs, Butter prime roll " ' common, Wool washed, . " unwashed 28 26 15 60 43 28 16 65 perk 45 perl Spring Chickens, 10 9 12 14 68 85 Live ' 13 Feathers Live Geese prime, 66 " " " Inferior, 25 CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. COHRECTXD weekly. BY B. C. WOODWARD h BON Carlisle, October 31, 1874. Family Flour, 15.75 Super line Flour 4.00 Superfine Kye Flour 4.00 White Wheat, 1.15 Bed Wheat 100 Kye .'. , 75 Corn. 80 Oats .' 65 Cloverseed,; '.. 6.60 Tlmothyseed, 1. 2.75 Flaxseed 1.80 (I. A. Salt 1.50 QUOTATIONS . or ' Wlilte, Powell A Co., BANKERS Si BROKERS. No. 42 South Third Street, Philadelphia, November 6, 1874. PRICES AMKKI). V. 8. 1881, ft. 11 " 6-20, a '62, M. and N 11 ,, ,M 1. ( j, , ., 1. iH5 i. j, " '66, J. and J 11 1, 11 11 11 11 jj . n n ;;;; ;;;; 1 v 10.40, coupon II " racino e s, cy 11 New 6's. lies. . lxxi 11 ' a 1881. Gold hllver,.. , Pennsylvania, Heading, ... l'liilailoli loluhla 1 i and Erie, Lehigh Navigation, VU11UU United R. B. oi 'm.J.".'."'.'. Oil Creek Northern Central Central Transportation, ., NwquehoniHR, ii.UA. Montage 's, noiiKNHiiiLT Trostbi. On the 1st Inst., at tho rosldonce of tho brido's paronts, In Madi son twp., by Rov. H. A. Delterlch, Mr. Calvin T. llohcnslillt, to Miss tiouisa irosici. Bear Kinkr Near Centre, on Thnrsday. on the Gth inst., by Kov. J. B. Shonp, Mr.Wni. F. Bear to Mary A. Klncr. 8rmm.MTiR Van Auat. On the 29th nit., by Kev. L.C. Edmonds, H.J. Splgolmycr, of Oakland, to Miss Mary Van Aruan, of Liverpool. ; KRRcnNER Fowt.ES On the 2nd of No vember, at the Presbyterian Parsonage, Mifllln- town, by the Kev. T. J. Shorrard, Mr. Belli Kerchner and Miss Kezian owics, uoiq oi Walker twp., Juniata co., Pa. DHATIIH. Gardner On the 1st Inst., In Mlllcrstown, Mrs. Katurali. wlfo of E. F. Garduor, aged 115 years, 11 months and 28 days. uarr un tne otn inst., at mo resilience oi hor father, In Oliver twp., Mary E., wifo of J. W. Carr, aged 28 years, 1 month and 6 days. Shirk. On the 1st Inst.. In Fayette twp., Ju niata co., Michael Shirk, In the 89th year of his age. Profitable Employment tinnranteed. WANT TWO OK THREE GOOD MEN to whom 1 will guarantee profitable and honor able employment. Satisfactory reference given and required, (toll at the fost-Olllce, or address: 'B," Newport, l'erry Co., 1'a. 43 NOTICE. I hereby give notice that the follow ing articles were purchased by me and are now lott witn Jonn M. linrr, .ir.. oi currou iwp.. vlr.: 2 horses, 1 cow, 2sprlng calves, 2 hogs, 1 two , horse wngon, 1 spring wasoii, 1 harrow, 1 plow and tackle, 1 shovel plow, hav rake, 2 sets of har ness, 1 set front harness, 1 set single harness, lot of forks, half corn in the shock, half of 13 acres of wheat in the ground, lot of hay In the barn. November 3, 1874." Assignee's Notice. VTOTIOK Is hereby given, that Harrison Kulp 131 and Margaret Ills wife, ot Wheatlield twp.. Ferry county, have executed a deed of voluntary assignment to the undersigned, residing in samo place lor ti'.e Denent oi me creditors oi sum Har rison Kulp. All persons having claims against said assignee, will please make Immediate pay ments and those having claims will please pre sent the same. SOLOMON BIGMAM, Assignee. Lewis Potter, Attorney for Assignee. . jMovemnera, ii4. WANTED, Permission to set In on trial one of the latest improved Howe Bewing Machines, wherever a Grover Jc Baker, or any other sewing machine may now be on trial, with the view of proving that "The Howe" Bewing Machine has no equal, and that yon can't buy cheaper from any other Agent In this county. For particu lars address, j. it. JUCINIIKK, Newport, Pa., General Agent for Perry County, Or. JOS. YEAKLE. (Merchant Tailor,) 3m pd Local Agent for Millerstown and vicinity. Notice in Bankruptcy. District Court of the United States for the East ern District oi Pennsylvania. In the matter of William N. Taylor and Joseph Maunders, trading as William . xayior s uo.. Bankrupts Eastern District of Pennsylvania 3.S. A WARRANT In Bankruptcy has been Issued by said Court against theestateof William N. Taylor and Joseph Saunders tnullngas William Is. 1 ayior t-o., oi me couiuy oi reny,uuu ntaw of Pennsylvania, In said District, who have been duly adjudged Bankrupts upon Petition of their creditors, aud the payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bank rupts to mem or 10 ineir use, nnu um tmusici vi any property by them are forbidden by law. A meeting ot the Creditors of said Bankrupts to prove their debts and and choose one or more assignees of their estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at New Bloomlleld,. Perry county. In said District, on the eleveuth day of November, A. D. 1874, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the olllce of Chas. A. Barnett, one of the ltegtsters. in Bankruptcy oi sain uisincc. tiAiuE-a is. jir-urto, V. a Marshal tor said District November 3, 1874. JEWPOBT BBANCII BANK, Newport, Terry County, ra. (Branch of Juniata Valley Bank ot Mlflllutowu.) CAPITAL, 110,0O0: Stockholders Individually Liable for Deposit. JOSEPH POMEKOY, Prttidtnt. J. H. Irwin, Cashier. 1 - directors: JOSEPH rOMEBOY, JOHN J. PATTERSON, JOHN BALBBACH, JEROME N. THOMPSON, GEORGE JACOBS, J. W. FRANK, H. H. BECHTEL. stsr Interest paid on time deposits. Newport, September 8, 1874 ly A. J. i. iii:xzi:, Produce Commission Merchant, Nuts and Poultry , A SPECIALITY. No. 259 NORTH FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA, 41 8t PA. CONSIGNMENTS solicited. Prompt returns. 1 Knfer tn ilon. R. Albertson. Camden co.. N. J. Biggins, Burn & Bell, Philadelphia, M-SIO TO 100 INVESTED IN WALL HTltKKToIten leads to loriuiw. new cystem.. No liability. Our new pampWet entitled Art 01 speculating sent 1 reo Bankers and Stock Brokers. ree. J. mewing s Co. Box 1535, 72 Broad,. way, N Stock ks bought and sold on moderate margin. ADMINISTRATOR'S hereby uiven. that I NOTICE. Notice Is hereb given, that letters of Administration on the estate of William F. Smith, late of Carroll) township. Perry co. Pa., deceased, have been rr&ntMl to the subscriber, residing in same town- i,ii Ail nersnns Indebted to said estate are re quested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims, will preseut them duly authentlca- ted for settlement. ruun nnu n, Sept. 15, 1874. t Administrator. Sewing Machine Needles. THK best ENGLISH 8KWINO MACHINE NEEDLES of all sites, and to lit ANY KIND OF SEWING MACHINE sent by mall, postpaid, to any address atMie low est retail price. By stating name and style of machine sua inoiosing a? cents, yiu vm . by return mall from I to 7 needles as samples. 1T, lUffarxiiivi In the nrlee deuendlliK on the kind of machine and uot ou the quality ot the needle. 1 win also seuaine - MACIC NEEDLE THREADER for 25 cents. In ordering It please state wneiner the machine threads from the front or slde pHUs, operator as seated when sewing. Price list of neeuies, ana an aiuus ui mmvuiuw - -plication. Please Address Oet to. 74.1 Mew Muttalo, Perry County, Pa. TATIIt LATH II , , ' 1 Plastering Lath white and yellow p n fer ale at reasonable rates Also, J(JH haw iu done by ilS"iA;I'l0?LvM p. BLOCKS Keep up with the! times. Another j new lot of clocks Just rwefvedby ( WVMStm M4il The
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers