THE TIMES, ! NKVV.'BLDOIIFIELI), .TA.J AHUL13, ,1877. THE TIMES. Kew JiloomfleM, April .7, 1X77. NOTICE TO Al V KHTly KKS. No Cut orflterpntyiw will hp Inserted In this iair tnlnu llnht faun and on metal bMe, MT"Twiity iter relit, in excena of rwular raten, will DO onanrea lor auvprum'ineni senu nullum i;uiumu. , KOT1CB TO (HIWl'HIBERi. I.Mlt ittt Hin AiriirMt nn thn label nf vnnr limier.- f honeHtrniTR tell vou he rime to which jronr mib rrlpllon In IMtld. A 1IU111 wivkn alter monry In eut, If the ante In chatwil. No other receipt im noeMMy. OUR CIRCULATION. For the Information of tulvertlsersaiHl others who may be Interested In know Ing, we will stnte that the present circu lation of The Times Is between eighteen hundred and nineteen hundred copies each week. The Pt ate Bank nt Hmrlslmrg 1ms HUHjK'nded. The bnnk officers say they will pay all their liabilities and have a surplus. Ex-Mayok Oakky Hall who has lieen missing from New York for a eon jilc of weeks has been recognized among the passengers on the Steamer Victoria arrived nt Liverpool. He was under an assumed name. Tit K Supreme Court has decided that on a lease of land made in 1770 by Thomas Pennington to Jonathan Evans, for 1W9 years, during the term of the lease the lessee had no right to cut trees, or in legal phrase, " commit waste." A hopeful representative of the original lessor has thus protected the. rights of Ids remote posterity. Tun Stay Law which was passed and approved, may be a good thing, but we confess our inability to see it in that light. There is no doubt but what it will increase costs and so in the end be a positive disadvantage to the poor debtor. The law was urged through by some few members who thought it popular with their constituents, but we think that in most parts of the State the law will be vonsidered a decided mistake, and prove a failure. One of the disadvantages of the law was shown at the Sheriff's sale on Fri day last. A property was offered, but failed to bring two-thirds of the appraised value and consequently was not sold. Hut the costs were charged against the property and if the defendant wishes to avail himself of the further advantages of the stay, the costs must be paid. As he annot raise the money' to pay these.the property will now 'bo sold regardless of what it brings, and the poor man is mulcted i-ia the extra costs of another Sheriff's ale, without any advantages of this law- THE STAY LAW. The stay law passed by the late legis lature has been approved by the Gover nor. The law is quite lengthy, but the following is an abstract of its provisions: The first section provides for an in fjuefct to be held upon the real estate lev j ied upon, by a jury of six men. If such property cannot bo sold for two thirds of the appraised value, then the sale shall not be made, but shall be stay ed for one year from the return day, of the writ, provided, that the Sheriff or Coroner shall not be entitled to pound age unless in those cases where a sale of the property shall take place. The second section makes similar pro- , visions for cases where the levy has been already made. t The (bird section makes provisions for life interests in estates. The other sec tions are given in full. Sec. 4. That in all cases were personal property shall be taken In execution by vlrtuo ' of any writ of fieri facias issued out of any Court of Common Pleas of this Common wealth or by virtue of any execution issued by a justice of the peace, it shall bethoduty of the ofliccr to whom such suit shall be directed respectively when it shall be requested by the debtor to summon three respectable free holders, citizens of the vicinage, who, belng first duly sworn or affirmed by the said olllccr, . shall value and appraise" the personal property aforesaid, which valuation or appraisement, signed by the appraiser, together with a schnd- ' ule of the property taken in execution, shall be annexed to the rutnrn on said writ, and in case said personal property, or any other part thereof, cannot be sold for two-thirds of the amount of said vuluallon or appraisement at s public vendue of the same, of which notice shall be given to the pluintitf or plaimlHs, his, ' her, or their agent or attorney, agreeably the . directions of the first sectlou of this act, that then the sale of such property shall be stayed for the term of twelve months from that date ; provided that the said defendant or defendants ! shall execute and deliver to the Sheriff, Cor oner, or constable, as the case may be, a bond with one or more sultlcient securities in a pen alty of double the amount of tbe said vlola- tlon or appraisement, conditioned for the faith ful forthcoming and delivery of all and every part of the said personal property upon the cx- ' piratton of the said stay of execution to the . prouer Sheriff. Coroner, or constable, or his successor in ottlee, in like good order nnd con dition (reasonable wear and tear being allow ' ed) as when the same was so as aforesaid of lered for sale, or other personal property equal in value and in like good order to be ascertain ed in the manner aforesaid, or in default there ' of for the payment of the amount of tlio ap a praisemeut or valuation with interest and costs of tbe amount of the debt Interest and coBts for which tbe levy was made, and upon the execu tion and delivery of such bond the said person al praperty shall be returned and redelivered into the possession of the said defendant or defendauts ; provided also, that nothing In this set contained shull be construed to pre vent any judgment creditor or creditors from having the property of any debtor or debtors exposed to sale at any time and as often as he, she, or they may think proper, after It may have ones been exposed to sale as aforesaid, by paying all costs which may accrue In conse- 'luciivg mc:iuwi, csvcj't mo time, wmcn a sale may be effected according to the provision- of of this act, which costs shall be paid out of proceeds oi mosaic as in other cases. I. 8nc. That before any person shall be en titled to a stay of execution on real estate levied on, he shall pay tbe Interest dne on the debt and the Interest due upon prior lions thereon and discharge all ground rent, and municipal charges due on the property, sub ject to the Judgment, and shall pay Beml an nually during tbe continuance of the stay of execution all tbe accruing Interest on the judg ment, mnrtgages, liens or charges on said real estate, and the accruing ground rents i Pro vided, That the provisions of this act shall not apply to suits for the collection of Interest semi annually on moneys due the estates of aeceaents, widows or minors, which suits are hereby authorised to be instituted, nor to claims for labor i Provided, further, That this act shall not remain In forco for a longer period than eighteen months. Approved The Sard dnv of March, A. D. 1877. j. F. Hartkanft. Another Dam Disaster. A despatch from Stafl'ordvillo Ct., dated the 127th tilt., says : The reservoir dam at this place gave way about 7 o'clock this morning, sweeping every thing along the valley from Stafl'ordvillo through Old Furnace to Stafford springs. The national bank of Stallbrdville, the Congregational church, L. W. Crane's store, the freight depot nnd all the houses on the island at Stafford springs were destroyed. All the bridges between the scene of the disaster and Tolland, both on the railroad and the highway are washed off. The probablo loss of life Is not yet jeported. The loss in Stafford ville is very heavy, the mills Buffering more or less damage, and work will have to be suspended in them until the reser voir can be rebuilt. Converse & Co. 's mills have four sets 'of cards nnd 1,000 spindles, and employ a large number of hands. The Home company, the 1 tome manufacturing company and the Home woolen company are also situated there. The latter runs it,.'!(() spindles. The ex act loss of these companies is not known. In Stafford Springs are the mills of Fox & Co., and Converse & Co., with 1,800 spindles. In Kills are the Converse & Co., and the Mineral Springs manufac turing company, with 1,740 spindles. In Stafford are the Valley company's mills, the (llynn mills, 2,000 spindles, the Granite mills, 5,500 spindles, the Valley manufacturing company, the Phiunix woolen mills and thcltossiterconipany's mills. The'tiranite mills and tenement houses at Stallbrdville were all swept away and also the stores and store houses. All the dams on the stream from Staf fordville to a point below the springs, with all the bridges, are gone. Proba bly not less than thirty houses were de stroyed, and the loss will be very large. The dam was considered safe, hut the heavy rains of Monday afternoon and evening filled tho reservoir to overflow ing. The breaking away was wholly unexpected, but the reservoir being set some distance above the village, the alarm reached tho peoplo in time for them to effect their escape in safety. Spoiling a Woman's Beauty. A man named Peckard and his wife had disagreed In New York, and after parting had again begun living together. He was brutal and Jealous and fearing that he would do her injury, she was ever watchful of him. Last week how ever she went to sleep on a chair and was awakened by feeling her hands roughly grasped.. Sh6 tried to start up, but found that her husband had fastened her to the chair. She attempted to cry aloud, but he seized a large butcher knife, and with the point at her breast, told her that any word above a breath would bo the sig nal for him to strike. He then took from the stove a red hot poker and standing over her he cried : " Your cursed handsome face has done too much harm already. I'll see that it does no more." Then, as if suddenly recollecting himself, he cast the poker aside muttering, " No ; they might ar rest me for that. I will take as sure a way, but a safer one." At this he produced a vial of vitriol and with a rag rubbed it upon the soft yielding flesh. She shrieked in agony, but he crushed a pillow over her mouth and drowned her out-cry. Then he left the room, saying, "I'm done now. You're disfigured for life, ciyso you." For a few moments she lay In dreadful pain, but struggling up she burst her bonds and hurried into tho street and to a physician. n mm i How Disease is Carried. A gentleman happened to be passing a door in a certain street in Londou'before which stood a hack cab. As he passed an invalid, bearing on his face tho erup tion of small-pox, came out and entered the cab. The observer followed the ve hicle as rapidly as he could, and was just in time to see it deposit its faro at a small-pox hospital. Then ho saw tho driver balled by a lady and gentleman, whom ho vainly endeavored to warn by shouts. They took no notlce,got In and drove off. The observer still followed, was just in time to see the pair descend at the door of a house in one of the best squares In London. Some time after being again in London, our informant thought he would call at the house. He found the blinds of tho house down. The master had died on the previous day of small-pox, and his wife was hot expected to recover from tho same malady. . . A Hotel Burned Narrow Escape of its Guests. I'AttKkhon, N, J., March 27. At four o'clock this morning the St. Charles hotel, opposite the Krle depot, caught fire and was almost destroyed. A largo number of boarders narrowly escaped with their lives. Part of them being obliged to Jump from tho third and fourth stories to tho ground. Two per sons broke their legs and one had an arm broken by the full. One man slid down the lightning rod cutting his hands terribly. A Very Sensitive Chap. llonorc Cotte, cashier of tiie Jacques ( 'artier bank, at Montreal is shortly to Iks sent to the penitentiary for falsifying the bank statements submitted to the government and swearing to their truth. 1 fe was always a very sensitive man, and once had n boy who had served a term in the reformatory for till tapping eject ed from a street car because, as he said, he could not consent to ride In the same vehicle w ith n thief. A most wonderful restoration of speech took placo nt Shpemakersvillo, Itcrks county, tho other day. A meek and Sad-eyed flerman tramp called at tho house of John Shiippell, with a book, nnd made motions indicating that he was deaf and dumb, and was solic iting alms. Suddenly a small dog made a dash at the poor mute, nnd seized him by the shin, when the fellow broke into n double volley of Dutch oaths, at tho " dunner-wetter hunt," and then dis appeared In haste. Those who heard the dumb man speak were greatly as tonished. &3T About a year tigo a Missouri farmer captured two young wild geese, and raised them with the rest of his domestlo goslings. They became quite tame, but in November, prompted by instinct to seek a more shiny clime, flew jff to tho South. This spring, how ever, they returned, bringing with them eleven more wild geese, whom they piloted from some Southern bayou, and the whole flock have settled down as if " to the manor born." Miscellaneous News Items. Tuenton, N. .T.. March, 21. a burglar named Qoorge Anderson and a forger named Lyman II. Lowe, whoworo confiued in ono cell of tlio Mercer county jail, cut through tbe ceiling into the grand jury room this morning and escaped. $W While Joseph Stahl, a Ooimau, was asleep In a brewery at Guttenberg.N. J., ou Fridaynigbt,bisolotli1ng was saturated with petroleum and set on (lie. He was so bad ly burned that bo died oh Saturday. The enso is a mystery yet. No arrests have been mode. , t3T"The standard of drunkenness vaties botween London and Edinburgh. A wit ness in a London court recently tostifiod that "a man is properly drunk when he cannot walk ;" in Edinburgh, at about tho name timo, a witness gave it sr his opinion that "a man bnsna' enough till ho cauua' speak." USfA Paducah, Ky., court is trying to settle whether or not it damages a hotel clerk $5,000 to call him a "thieving woolly dog." That is what Mrs. Hoss called Mr. Keoth, and he rates tho injury at the fig ures given. It remains to be aeon whether a jury can be induced to put tbe same value on tue rip in ins reputation. 13T" A citizen of Baltimore county, near Wavorly, finding a house that be had erected on a leased lot was subject to a debt of $500, due by tho person from whom he had loosed the ground, recently in the ntght, assisted by his friends, pulled down his house and removed it to apotlier location. tSTOtien have been issued at Washington nrovidintr for a vi corona nrosacur.inn nt th work of detecting and bringing to punish- MA.lfc .1 J . .. 41 . - I. 1 ' - - ' I lands, especially in Minnesota, where the violations of the law on this subiect havn been of late most numerous. t2T" A uogro convict near Gordon, in Wilkinson county, Ga., committed suicide recently. Ho stated that ho would rather die than to be chained and work as be was doing,and doliberately threw himself back ward, his bead striking a stump and frac turing the skull, causing his death shortly afterwards. tW A preacher named 8. II. M'Gee said to be a native of Clinton county, has beeu placed in jail at Dixlon, Illinois, charged with poisoning his wifo iu order to marry a girl in the neighborhood. Strychnine was found in the stomach of tbe deceased woman and the circumstances point vory strongly to M'Qoe's guilt. Dkadwood, March 2fl'. A. bold attempt to rob the Cheyenne and Black Hills stage bouud north was made near here last even ing. As the coach was coming down Whitewood canon, about two and a half mile from Deadwood, five masked men walking along the road before the stage suddenly wheeled, ordered the driver to stop and instantly commenced th ing on the conch. - . At the first fire Johnny Slaughter, tbe driver, wa. killed and Walter Ilor.of Dead wood, slightly wounded in head and Brio. The horses started suddenly, throwing the driver, Her and another passenger off the coach. The stage was not stopped till it had arrived In town, leaving the driver on the road dead. About twenty shots were fired at the coach, but all the passengers, except Her, were unhurt. A party went out and found the body of the driver with a charge of buckshot in the breast. The robbers got no booty. The sheriff and a party are In pursuit of the road agents. The sheriff offers f 500 re ward for them dead or alive. j tW Zachariali Apple, a farmer near Keruodle's mill, on the edge of Alamance county, N. C, was.engaged iu unharness ing a horse last Monday ; the horse bit him on the arm, Broke loose and ran. Apple, becoming enraged, went to the bouse and took down his gun, with the Intention of shooting the horse. His wife and daughter tried to persuade him not to do so, but he persisted, went out in the yard with the gnu, and prepara tory to loading blew into the barrel, at the same time plncing one foot on the hammer to open the tube. His foot slipped, and the gun, which happened to he loaded was discharged, and the ball went through his bead, from which he died in a few hours. RTA lien was recently found iu the middle of a hay-mow in a barn in Tennes see, which had been there six monthB, without water or anything to eat except what the hay afforded. Using covered up when the hay was put, in the barn, the hen could not get out. Her toe nails and beak had grown half an inch during the time, and her sizo was greatly reduced. When taken out and placed In the open air the hen tumbled over, with evory sympton of a tltr-but she shortly recovered, and is now doing well. tS' Jocko, a pet monkey in the United States arsenal at Siuinnei ville, Georgia, came to an untoward end last week.- Jocko hud been in the habit of watching the artillery-men. One morning he slyly appioanhed the piece used for firing salutes and pulled the lanyard. The piece did not explode at once. Jocko darted to the month to see what the matter was, when suddenly a report was heard, and Jocko's remains were scattered over the sward. A Word About Boots. Good boots are the most importantarticleof men's wear. After trying several makes, we have concluded that the boots made by tbe Watson town company nre the best In themarket. They are hand-made and manufactured from the best stock of SPUING OPENING. any we can get while the shape is better adapted to tlio general trade.' Their goods are for sale by the stores gener ally throughout this county, and a full supply can be found at tho store of tf F. MoirmiEn. A General Favorite. The Shepley Key stone Baking Powder, manufactured by Janney & Andrews, Philadelphia, when used according to printed direc tions has become a great favorite for producing light, sweet, Nutritious bis cuit, ltolls, Muffins, Hrend, Griddle cakes, etc. For sale by F. Moiitimkr, New Hloomflcld, Pa. lO.bt For Sale. A good " Radiant Light" Baso burning Stove, for Sale Cheap for Cash. Apply to S". H. Beck, New Bloomfleld. Do You Want One? I have yet several sewing machines which will be sold at half price for cash. If you want a bar gain, now Is your time to get it. F. MOHTUIEI!. , Blank Receipt Books for Administrators nnd Executors. Also blank notes and all other blanks for sale at this office, tf Special Notice. Having added a room for the express purpose of showing car pelH oil cloth and wall paper, we ask persons wanting any of these articles to look at our assortment, tf. F. Moutimer. The celebrated "Capital Lead, which is unequalled for whiteness and durabil ity always on hand and for sale by tf. F. Mortimer. Wall Papers. Over 300 designs for Halls, Parlors, Dining-rooms, &c, low as 8 cents up to beautiful tints and Deco rations, nt tho Carpet Store, ' 21 , Fast Main St. , Carlisle. E. F. Kunkel'g Bitter Wine of Iron. It has never been known to fall in tbe enre of weakness attended with symptoms Indisposition to exertion, loss of memory, difficulty of breathing, weakness, horror of disease, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dimness of vision, languor, universal lassitude of the muscular system, enormous appetite, with dyspeptic symptoms, hot bands flushing of the body, dryness of the skin, pallid countenance and eruptions on the face, eyelids, frequent black spots flying before the eyes, with suffusion and loss of sight, want of attention, etc. Sold only In 91 bottles. Get tho genuine. Dopot and oulce, 25'J North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice free. Ask for E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other make. Gen uine sold only in 1 bottles.' Nervons Debility I Nervous Drbillty. Debility, a depressed Irritable state of mind, a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy or animation, confused head, weak memory, the consequences of excesses, mental over work. Tliis nervous debility finds a sovereign cure In E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It tones the system dispels the mental gloom and despondency , and rejuvenates the entire system, bold only in tl bottles. Get tbe genuine. Sold by all druggists. Ask for E. F! Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other. Genuine sold only in 1 bottles, or six bottles for 95. All I ask is a trial of this valuable medicine. It will convince tho most skeptical of Its merits. Never Failing Worm Sjrap. E. F. Kunkel's Worm 8yrup never falls to destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. Dr. Kunkel is the only successful physician who removes Tape Worms In two hours. Head and all complete alive, and no fee till head passes. Common sense teaches if Tape Worms can be removed, all other worms ctn be readily destroyed. Send for circular to Dr. Kunkel, 251) North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa., or ask your druggist for a bottle of .Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price $1 per bottle. It never fulls. Used by children or grown persons with perfect safely. t : 14 lm UPKINd PPKINO RP1IINU Hi'KINU fiPKINU SPUING SPRING SPUING SPRING KPKINU OPENING OPEN1NW OPENING OPENING OPENING OPENING OPENING OPENING OPENING OPENING Spring ha coins, anf we are ready for It, with the finest assortment of Heady Made (,'lothlng ever offered in Amek- II A. Our goods represent the latest New York Styles, and our twentv 11 ve years' experience In niBimfaetiirlng Clothing Is mum-lent guarantee for 111 and workmanship. A. C. YATES & CO. A.O. YATKH !('. A V. YATKH & CO. A. O. YATES & CO. A. C. YATKH ft UO. A. C. YATES SCO. A. (!. YATKH OO. A. V. YATKH & CO. A. (J. YATKH & CO. A. C. YATKH & CO. ELEGANT ELEGANT ELEGANT ELKO ANT ELEGANT ELEGANT ELEGANT ELEGANT ELEGANT ELEGANT CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHINU Buying all our goods fur Cash, and possessing ureal lacilltles for man ufacturing, enables us to sell so remarkably low. Every caller, whether Intending to buy or to nierelylnok atour ponds Is treated 111 the same polite and cordial milliner. LEDGER IH'tLDINO LEDGER 1IUILDING. LEDGER M'lLDINO. LEDGER- HUILD1NG. LEDGER MOLDING. LEDGER liUILDINO. LEDGER BUILDING. LEDGER Will, DING. LEDGER BUILDING. LEDGER BUILDING . CHESTNUT St. CHESTNUT Ht. CHESTNUT Kt, CHESTNUT St. CHESTNUT Br, CHESTNUT H. CIIKSTNTT St. CHESTNUT St. CHESTNUT St. CHESTNUT St. Cor. Cor. Cor. Cnr. Cor. Cor. Cor. Cor. Cor. Cor. fith 6th fith fitli fith nth fith fith 6th CtliB Our Children's Depart ment, with a speeinl en trance on Sixth Street for Ladles, is stocked with a rich assortment of fresh nnd elegant poods at prices lower man ine lowest. A. C. YATES & COMPANY. ASSIGNEE'S ACCOUNTS. Notice Is hereby given that tho following; As slBiiee accounts have been tiled In the Prothono tary olllce and will be presented to the court lor contirii.nttnn.on Wednesday the 11th ot April next, where all parties may attend if they think proper, to wit: 1. The tlrst and partial account of A. B. Grosh, and W. n. Stambaugh. Assignees under dped of voluntary nssinnment for the benefit of creditors of George II. Martin. 2 The llrst and final account of Andrew S. Whitekettle and Samuel Markel Assignees of Ml chid Gailor, of Seville township, Perry county. Pa., under deed of voluntary assignment for the bf nettl of creditors. 1. The account of Perry Kreamer assignee of Ephralm Russell, of Greenwoed twp.. Perry Co., Pa., and Martha his wife. In trust for the benefit, of the creditors of the said Ephraiin Russell under a deed of voluntary assignment, Executed the first day of April, 1875. Prothonotary'9 oflice, Bloomfleld. March, 10, 1877. D. MICKEY, Proth'y. 20 Ladies' Favorite Cards all styles, with nanieloe. Postpaid. J. B. HUSTED, Nassau. Kens. Co., N. Y. 14dlw TT71 YtU will agree to distribute somenf our XX? circulars, we will send vouaCHKOMO IN GILT ERA ME and a 16 page, 64 column illus trated paper. FREE for 3 months. Inclose 10 cents to pay postage. Agents wanted. KEN DALL & CO., Bosion, Mass. 14d4w TKIFLING WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS. USE Wells' Carbolic Tablets, a sure remedy for COUGHS, and all diseases of the THROAT, LUNGS, CHEST and MUCOUS MEMBRANE. Put Up Only In Illne Boxes. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 14d4w C. N. Chittknton, 7 Sixth: Avenue, New York. (Onn A Month. AGENTS WANTED on our qUU THREE GREAT ?2 BOOKS. The STOHY OK CHARLEY ROSS. A full accountof this Great Mystery, written by his Father, be its Koblnson Crusoe In thrilling In terest. She Illustrated HAND BOOK to all re ligious, a Complete Account of all denominations and scets. 300 Illustrations. Also the ladies' medical guide by.Dr. Fancoast- 100 Illustrations. These books sell at sight. Male and Female Agents coin money on them. Particulars free. Copies by mail 2 each. John K. Potter & Co., Philadelphia. 14 d it. A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. W We want 500 more first-class Sewing Ma. chine Agents, coo men of energy and ability to learn the business of Selling Sewing Machines. Compensation Liberal, but varying according to Abilfty.Character and (Jualinoattons of the Agent. For Particulars, Address Wilson Sewing Machine Co, Chicago, 827 & Soil Broadway, New York, or New Orleans, Louislaua. . . 14d4w r.rncll,!nliMdr,ollMiii,nl P' f vlob Jrwilry. Compute .ample twekfup, wtlh rtgnt gold-plta v. bnilon.. Mill ladlnr t.hliinbl t.ncT Sot, pin nd iln.iia.pott -rnld.23 cnu. O pfkKr "Ith Mwirtod Jew In, 1 1. "M Bold Fount ltr ' frM to ill riiu. BRIDE CO..760 Broadway, M.Y. WELVE ankle In one. Th LLOYD COM B I N ATT OH. Can 1e nsd M ft i'encil.Penboidflr and Fen, Kriuer, Penknife. Knvalopo ojuMier, Paper cutter Itutibor. Bowing M achlna Thrwd Cutter, and for HiDptnir Heamj, Cutting off Hooke nd Ere, Jtuttom, Kraitna clow. Ac. Stx ot a common panclf, la heavily nickel pUteil.anri will lat a lifetime, iirenU am coining money and wy It li the beat aalltna; arUrM out. ftuuipie 25 centa, 8ix for $ f Extraordinary Inducements to A (ten is. Bond for panicle half-tlofen and eantui your town. BRIDE A CO., 769 Broadway, N. T VJw STATTONRRT FAPKAOKS. and filX V Z tlia I.I ilVIl II1U HIN tTIf 11 fnrTUIA I A Si. DOLLARS. BRIOBACO., I M Ik 769 Broadway, New York. TTJ-DIE KOSES. 6 Kine Larpre Bulbs, with my Superb Ill'd. 90 page Seed and Bulb Catalogue, containing 2 col ored plates for M) eentx, postage paid. Single BulbslO cts j (I. per rtoz J7. per 100. GLADIOLUS. , 12 Fine Large Flowering Bull of all colnrs.auil the above CatalORiis for7; e. These offers will hot appear again, therefore address at once. (Mention this paper.) W. II.Keiu, Rochester, New York. ' March 27. STEWART'S ADJUSTABLE TREADLE FOR OPERATING SEWING MACHINES WITHOUT FATIGUE OR INJURY.' The most complete method of propelling the sewing machine. It saves tour fifths the labor and entirely avoids the cause of physical Injury ; en dorsed by the medical fraternity. It can be at tached to any ordinary Bewliig nuu-liliie without removing the machine from the bouse. No sew ing machine should be used without this Im portant attaehneut. Send for our circulars, which explains the principles. Address, EU VOItK TUEADLE MFU. CO., tS-4yr. (it VvrUamil Klnxty A', r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers