THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD. l'A., DECEMBER 3, 1878. THE TIMES. Io&il (l)cpht'tircit. PENNSYLVANIA E. R.-liTDDLE DIVISION. On Hud slier J nue JSIIi, Trains run u follow! I WEHTWARD. EABTWAHD. Wsy Mnll Arc fanij Tr'UjXr'u Priioipl Htationh. .riUlMtlliAtl'.lMffl. igx. irn Ki.l ACO. A.M. F.M.'P. W. s.nui i .so it.au 1.4 t.4H Hfirrt.bnrK. ltnekvilln, Mnryaville, IMtnrannon, llnlly Newport Millers-town, 'i'hmiit(tolltn. Mfiloo,.. ...... Port Itoyal.... Mimin Lwlstown J., AmliTAOn's,... Mo Vfytown ,.. N . Hamilton, . IIiiTttlnKitou... 'J' v rone AUooiia r.M P.M.'P M l.auj S.16 lo.ul V.OO e.45 .:it 819 7.47 7.M 7.1(1 7.00 0.40 S.H3 tl.Jo S.Mi 7. Ml 7.60 t .m l. ok 12.63 1J.W 7. III! 10. SO' .6 K-11 Sill (.40 I.H 7.10 7.SS 7.4K 7.M 7.0OI 8.4:t S.M S.IW S.42 D.aci Did! ft in s.sn S.4i DM 1.2:1 8. mi lll.HII t.m e.ou II. IB 6.1 11.04, 0.40 l. lo.nr B.oc . 10.10 4 47' fl.117 4.15 MW 8. Ml It.SH .Hn II. If. 3. AO 6. It A.M. P.M. P.M. 10.43, f.UU i:m S.S4 7.'. "II 11.14 11 40 H.SO 1.1ft l.Nl r.M. P.M.I O The Newport hand liavo added Kjmu letts to tli?ir uniform. A hotel keeper at Bunbury Is reported to have suited down over 1,000 pounds of eels for whiter use. t) A few nights ago some person stole a snap of bees from Mrs. Sanderson lu Centre township. Any chap who Is looking for a good opening to fill, has only to open his mouth and look in the glass to see one. A young man named Jones was in stantly killed by a falling tree near Fannettsburg, Franklin county, Wed nesday a week. Abram Evans will sell at bis residence In lioysville, on Friday, December 13th, 1878, four wagons and a large stock of new furniture. A Kansas correspondent says : Grain here is very low, wheat being 65 to (to cents, corn 18 to 24 cents, pork 21 to 3 cents, and trade generally dull. A correspondent informs us that bees were seen extracting honey from the fall flowers, near Shermansda'le, on Sunday the 24th ult. O Stoufl'er fc Crist have began the erec tion of a New Wagon Shop on the lot opposite Mr. Foose's blacksmith shop. They expect to be in it next month. The township constables of Cumber land county have been directed by Judge Herman to look after the index boards. It would do no harm to look after some in this county. OMr. Joseph Wran, of Carroll town ship, was in the late Ilussian war, and several months ago he returned to Sherniansdale, with a Ilussian wife, where he now resides. The Newville Enterprise says ; We are told that the horse stolen some time ago from Samuel Heberlig, west of town, was recently found in the North mountain, tied to a tree, and dead. O On Sunday a week as some boys were in Stewart's meadow, at Duncannon, Frastus Foster a lad about 5 years old was kicked by a horse. His face was cut open and some of his teeth were knock ed out. A large iron kettle was stolen a few days ago from the premises of John Heston,in Centre township. Thieves are getting so hard up for stuff for steal ing that a man's well is hardly safe if left out over night. O Copper is supposed to exist in quanti ties sufficient to pay for mining on the farm of Philip Keisinger in Saville township. The land has been leased for the purpose and a shaft is now being sunk. 0 On Friday a week a young man nam ed Young, while working at Fisher's ore bank in Oliver township, was con siderably hurt internally by slipping and falling on the iron track. He was laid up for several days but is now all right. The 2nd Union Sunday school District Convention, composed of Spring and Tyrone twps., and Landisburg borough, will meet in the Mt. Zion church in Spring twp.,on Saturday, Dec. 7tb, 1878, at 10 o'clock A. M. All are invited. The Second Annual Sabbath School Convention, and the Fourth Annual Elder's Convention of the Presbytery of Carlisle, will be held in the Presbyterian church, Newville, Pa., December 10, 11 and 12, 1878. The public are cordially invited to attend all the Sessions of both Conventions. Rev. John Laird, of Juniata oounty, gave a very interesting lecture in this place on Saturday evening. The sub ject was California, its resources, fcc The lecture is well worth hearing by any one who wishes to be well informed regarding that section ot our country. " A Reader" writes to us to know "why the Commissioners do not give the Court House clock away if the coun ty is too poor to put it in good striking condition." We were never good at guessing co numdrums, and so give it up. What is the answer V The teachers' institute of Perry coun ty and the United States Congress both assemble about the time we go to press on Monday. If Congress would hold no longer session than the Institute it would be a relief to every branch of industry in the country. On Wednesday night of last week, a burglar crawled in a back window of the residence of Wm. McLellan, in Chaui bersburg, at an early hour, and proceed ed to tie up the clothing and pocket the valuable jewelry he could find. A young ' lady going up stairs, discovered him and gave the alarm to a young man in the house, who gave chase to the robber until the latter jumped from an up stair window and escaped. A negro boy fol lowed him so closely, however, that he dropped the bundle of clothing. He has since been captured at Hageristown and is now in Chambersburg jail. Horsemanship. rrofessor Mngner will deliver a free lecture.ln New llioomfiold, on Thursday of this week,on his system and training of the horse. He will give an exhibition of his trained horses on the street Just prior to his lecture. November Weather. IJ. Mclntlre, Esq., hands us the following report of the weather for the month ' of November. Average of Thermometer at 8 o'clock A.M. 30 34', of Barometer 30 inches minus 7-tentliB. Average of greatest heat 40 32'. Sunday the 3rd was the warmest day, the Thermometer regis tering 50, and the coldest day was the 15th, the Murcury sinking to 25 above zero. There fell 6 inches and 5-tentlis of rain during the month. An Old Coin. A correspondent says: Mr. Burke Klnsloe, of Andersonburg, this county, has in his possession two old English pennies, one with the date 1734 on it and a bust of King Ueorge II., who, if we mistake not, was King of the British at that time. The other con tains a bust of the same King, but tho date is defaced and could not be made out. We conclude there are no older foreign coins in this county, if there are we would like to hear of them. Railroad Accident. On Monday night while a freight train was passing Bailey's station, the train broke in two causing considerable delay. Mr. Cloyd Wise, of Altoona, a ilngman, had his left foot severely smashed In jumping from the cabin car to the ground in order to stop the Atlantic Express which was follow ing on the Bame track, yet he managed to Btick to his post and stopped the passenger train. Pretty Salty. On last Thursday even ing about 8 o'clock, the night being exceedingly dark and rainy, a young man living at John It. Eberly's, came into Wm. M. Gillan's Btore, in St. Thomas, and asked for a sack of salt, walked into the warerooni and shoulder ed one, and carried it to Mr. Eberly's, a distance of one mile without taking it off his shoulder ; the Bait weighing 200 pounds. Considering the darkness of the night, and the condition of the roads, it is considered one of the greatest feats ever preformed in St. Thomas town Bhip. lYanklin Repository. Misses, and Ladies' Coats. A Philadel phia Manufacturer of Misses and Ladies coats will open a line of samples of these goods in Bloomfield at Mortimer's store room, on Tuesday, November 20th, where they will be for examination during the next two weeks. Call and see them. 2t List of Letters remaining in the Post Office at New Bloomfield, Perry county, Pa. December 2nd, 1878 : W. J. Burknlen, Thos. Coolcs, Peter 8. Duncan, James Kidd, Mrs. Ellen Martin, Jaa. Madera. Any person calling for thn above letters, please say they arc advertised. 8. Koatii, Post Master. Lumber Wanted. Any person having some dry walnut, chestnut, or maple plank, can find a purchaser by sending price, etc. to this office. Western Correspondence. Hans Prairie, Callaway Co., Mo. November 25th, 1878. Mr. Editor Being a reader of your valuable paper, and formerly a resident of Perry county, and having promised many friends to write what I thought of my western home, by your kindness I will respond through your paper. About two years ago I took H. G's. ad vise, (young man go west and double your money), located in south central Missouri, 25 miles north east of Jeffer son City, Calloway county. The sur face of this county is broken, being about the same as Perry county without the mountain. The soil is a yellow clay, ranging between Gunbo and Crawfish, about it of the soil is timber land, i prairie climate, seems to be on the ex treme either dry or wet. The principle products are tobacco and corn, wheat raising has begun lately on timber lands where it has been successfully raised. Markets are low here, there being no grain shipped hence no merchants. The mineral is a soft coal which is found imbeded in timber land it sells for eight cents per bushel. Politics are all one sided like a handle on Jug (Democratic). This having been a slave state, about it are white, the remaining i negroes, of all shades and colors. Improved lands sell here from $1 to $15 per acre. Taxes are high, schools and churches con venient. There are about 12 or 15 Pennsylvania families located here, the cry with all is, if I could only sell and go west. Now if any think I am going to advise them to come west, they are fooled, for I believe in all seeing for themselves, and you all know the rail road runs both ways. With respects to all, J. H. Harman. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week : M. C. Eberly, of Upper Allen town ship, had eleven large turkeys stolen one night last week. A new Republican paperwill make its appearance in Carlisle on the first of January. John M. Wallace will be tho proprietor. The White Hall soldiers' orphans' school Is in a flourishing condition. The school contains 20(1 scholars t girls and 1 G7 boys. Francis Lerew, of Carlinlp,nn. a young colt for which he refused $1,000 a few days ago. The animal was bred from pure trotting stock. Wm. G. Alexander ,of the First Ward, has threshed 414 bushels of wheat from 10 acres the grain weighing 02 pounds to the bushel. The prisoners sentenced to theEastern penitentiary at the late term of court were taken to Unit institution on Tues day morning. Messrs. Joseph Bautz, Jacob Wetzel and James Burtnett ac companied the sheriil' as special depu ties. The salary of Mr. Polllnger, who has been elected Steward of the poor house, vice J. G. Hutchinson, resigned, to take effect April 1, 1870, hns been placed at $700, a reduction of $25. At the same time the pay of Mr. Coover, keeper of insane asylum, was Increased $25, mak ing $050. A short time ngo, while George Mat thews, of Leesburg, accompanied by a son of MaJ. Samuel Cope, was on his way to Kehoboth church, a spindle of buggy broke. This caused the horse to run ofT, upsetting the buggy and throw ing out the occupants, who fortunately were not seriously injured. The bug gy was a wreck. On Sunday a week a shooting acci dent occurred in West Pennsboro' twp., at the house of Mr. Andrew Young. A boy numed McFeiter was playing with a shot gun, and placed a parlor match on the nipple and pulled the trigger, when the load was discharged, entering the leg of a little girl named White, aged about twelve years. Dr. Van Camp is attend ing her and she is getting along nicely. On Wednesday last, MaJ. Dorsheimer, of Mechanicsburg, made a narrow es cape from drowning in attempting to cross In an open buggy, the Yellow BreecheB creek at the fording near Hoerner's woolen mill. The horse had not advanced fur Into the stream when he plunged Into a hole, almost submerg ing the team in the deep water. After the most strenuous efforts Mr. Dors heimer succeeded in reaching the shore, but not until his valice, gum blanket, Ac, were carried down the stream, a large number of envelopes in the buggy were completely ruined. The valiseaud blanket were subsequently recovered. The Major went to a neighboring house and was furnished with dry clothing. The fording near Hoener's mill is a dangerous one, and it is high time that the authorities remedy the matter bo that the stream can be crossed with per fect safety. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. Jonas Kauffman has the boss hog in the county; will weigh when dressed near ly GOO hundred pounds. On Monday night last Matthew Rodg ers lost a valuable young stallion. He hung himself iu his halter. Sammy Bowler, of Turbett township, lost $20 in Port Itoyal one day lust week. He has not yet found his money, and is fearful that he never will. The saw mill owned by Mr. David Beale, at Honey Grove, which was burned about a year ago, has been re built and is again in operation. Peter Koons, aged 78 years, a citizen of Fayette twp., died suddenly, before medical attendance could be summon ed, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, 1878. John Kauffman, J. T. Shover, Email. uelAumiller, John Houtz, and Miller Kauiiman, were out in the thicket last week, and shot a four pronged-buck, one fawn and one wild turkey. The Shuman farm, in Walker town ship, opposite Port lloyal, was sold by Mr. Samuel Buck, Guardian of the minor children of George Shuman, dee'd., to Christ. Tyson, of Mexico, for the sum of $10,000. A son, aged about 12 years, of William Haines, of Turbett twp., while handling a pet colt, was kicked by the animal and so badly injured that he died iu a few days. His remains were interred in Church Hill Cemetery last Sunday, the 24th instant. The store of Mr. J. L. Barton, at Pleas ant View, was burglariously entered on Wednesday night of lust week, while Mr. B. was attending the lie-union of the 49th ltegiment at Mifllintown. The thieves carried off between three and four dollars in money that was left in money drawer, which was about all that was taken. Church Notices. Preaching in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday at 11 A. M. and (i 1'. M. Sunduy School at 91- A. M. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday 61 P. M. Preaching in the Reformed church next Sunday at 21 o'clock P. M Good Reading Cheap. We direct special attention to the advertisement of the American Agriculturist in this paper. With the reduction in price, the many engravings, the vast amount of useful information, this is certainly one of the best and cheapest papers in the country, and should be in every family. SUBSCRIBE NOW. The ILLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN WEEK LY Is the only highly illustrated religions un denominational weekly newspaper in the United States. It Is Pure, Cheap, Beautiful, Instructive, Morally Stimulating, and Spirit ually Helpful. It contalus during the year about 400 costly and elegant engravings a specially attractive feature of the paper. Distinctively a family paper, every number contains something to suit each member of the family. Able writers contribute to Its columns. Its Contributions, Sabbath School Lessons, Stories, Illustrations, Talks with Correspondents, Editorials, Out look, and Items, are of general and permanent lute rest. Price only f 3 50 a year, postage paid. Single copies 0 cents. Address 150 Nassau Street, New York. "The Manna." J. G. BtaulTcr, Mllford Square, Pa., Just commenced publishing a decidedly non-sectarian, English paper for young and old, called "The Manna." Subscription price 25 cents, with a beautiful Chromo free to every subscri ber. Bend 10 cents for an Agent's Outfit, con taining 9 fine chromos, sample copies, terms and premium list. Forced Sale of Ladles Coats, Shawls, Skirts, Furs, Nubias, &e. Our stock must be reduced before removing to Eby's building, January 1st. I. Schwartz. Forced Sale of Clothing, Carpels, Hats and Caps, regardless of Cost prior to re moving to Eby's New Buildlng,January 1st. I. Schwartz. ror saie atnair rrioe. A pa nearly new, anu complete in every re. spect. It Is one of the approved Dia dem pattern. Apply at this office. Blank Receipt Books for Administrators and Executors. Also blank notes and all other blunks for sale at this office, tf 91200 Pianos for Only $266 ; $775 Piano for only $175. $410 Organ for only $140 ; $.135 Organ for only $75; $285 Organ for only $1)0. All Warranted for six years, Don't fall to send for Illustrated Circulars. Bunnell & Miller, Original Manufacturers, 37 3m LewlBtown, Pa. t3!rCroaklng Is not confined to the frog ponds. At this season almost everybody Is hoarse. The bleating of distressed lungs Is heard every where. Why Is thiB, when Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar will cure any cough, cold or hoarseness In 48 hours? Bold by all Drug gists' Plka's Toothache Drops cure In 1 min ute. 47 4t As We Will Remove on January 1st to Eby's New Building, we will from now on commence a forced Sale of our Im mense Stock. A better chance for bar gains was never offered. I. Schwartz. County Price Current. Bl.ooHFiii r, December 2, 1878. Flax-Seed 1 to Potatoes Ge Butter V pound, 1G910 Eggs V dozen, 20 " Dried Apples V pound 4 cts" Dried PeAches, 10 9 15cts.ift CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY. WOODWARD & IlOIin. CaHUSI.B, Nov. 28, 1878. Family Flour 14.60 Superllne Flour 4.00 White Wheat, new 93 Red Wheat.new 9) Rye 45 Corn, (new) 40 Oats 22 Cloverseed 3.00 Timothyseed 125 SEWrOKl' MAKKKT8. Corrected Weekly by Kough dt Brother. DEALERS IN GlfcA-IIV Ac PBODUCE. Newport, November 28, 1878.; Flour, Extra 14 25 " Super. II 25 White Wheat V bush, (old) 197 a 197 Red Wheat 192 S 192 Rye 4!45 Corn 4 50 Oats V 32 pounds, 22 22 Clover Seed S 05 25 Timothy Heed, 1 00 Flax Seed 1 00 Potatoes 60 60 Dressed Fork 4 cts. per ft Bacon, 7 7 Ground Alumn Salt 1 25 61 25 Llmeburner's Coal, 2 00 Stove Coal, 4 00 O 4 50 Pea Coal 2 75 Buckwheat Coal . J3 50 Gordon's Food per Sack 12 00 FI8H, SALT, IjIMK AND COAL. Of all kinds always on hand and tor sale at the Lowest Market Rates. Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia, November 28, 1878. Flour unsettled; extras .1 504 00: Pennsyl vanla family, $1.504.75; Mlnnewta do., I4.5U 14.75; pntent and high grades, i07.5U. Rye flour. $2 75I3.00. Cnrnnieai, 12.60. Wheat, red, 105 Q 107 Camber, 1050108; white, 1070108. Corn quiet and easy; yellow, 46 18c.; mixed, 4834(10. Oats quiet: Pennsylvania and western white, 28(S(2c. ; western mixed, 31B32. Kye5C.rHc. MAHHIAGrXIS. Huntsecker Ensmiwieh. On the 26th ult.. at the residence of llm bride's parents, at Deliville, by the Rev. J. J. Kerr. Mr. Amos Huntsecker, ot Lancaster county, to Miss Annie U. Kusmluger. Wolf Snydek On the 101 h of October, at the Lutheran parsonage In Loysville, by Rev. J. I Dietterich. Mr. Wm. J. Wolf to Miss Annie M. Snyder, both of Perry county. Pa. Paden Clousb. On the 2th ult., at the same place, by the same. Mr. Martin Paden to Mita Agnes L. Clouse, both of Perry county, Pa. rDU-A-Tixaa. Shearer. On the 27th ult., In Carroll twp., Mr. Geo. Hlieaier. aged about 70 years. Branvan. On the 22nd ult., in Penntwp.,Mr. Gilbert W. Branyan. aged 45 years and 4 months. Rider. On the 16th ult., in Oliver twp., Isaao Rider, aged 64 years, 7 mouths and 23 days. JHE ST. ELMO HOTEL, 817 & 819 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, has reduced the rates to 8'J PER. DAY. The high reputation ot the house will be main tained In all respects, and the traveling public will still nud the same liberal provision lor their comfort. The. house been recently refitted, and is com plete In all its appointments. Located in the Im mediate vicinity ot the large centres ot business and of places ot amusement, and accessible to all Railroad depots and other parts of the City by Streetcars constantly passing its doers, it offers special Inducements to those visiting the City on business or pleasure. JOS. M. FEGErT Proprietor. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! BY virtue of an order of the Court ot Common Pleas, of Perry county. Pa., the under signed, Assignee tor benefit of creditors of John llarrold will sell by public) oiitcry.ln the Borough of Marysvllle, Perry couuty, Pa., on SATURDAY. DECEMBER 28tli,lR7, at 10 A. M., of said day, the following described real estate, to wit: NO. 1, A LOT OF GROUND, situate In the Borough of Marysvllle, Perry Co. , Pa., beginning at point In Mvrtle Avenue, and running West 160 feet to Grape street, thence along Grape Ht. 80 feet to lot of T. W. Morley: thence along lot of T. W. Morley 150 to place at beginning, having thereon erected A DOUBLE TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE snrt Out building, with a well of good water on the premises. NO. 2, TWO LOTS OF GROUND, situate In the Borough of Marysvllle, aforesaid, each being SuxliHI feel, bounded by lot of Roddy Robinson, Grape Htieet, In the said Biiroueli.land formerly ot John llnrrold, and Myrtle Avenue, having a good liicloaure. NO. 8 A LOT OF GROUND Bltuate In Rye township. Perry county, Pa., bounded by lands of Marysvllle buildings, and Loan association, Mrs, llairold and J. B. Keldle, containing one and three fourth acres, morn nr less, having thereon erected a one story log dwell ing house and out buildings. NO. 4 A LOT OF GROUND In the borough of Marysvllle, aforesaid running east along Nelson allcv. two hundred feet, more or less, thence north thirty feet to lot of Leonnrd Kwart., thence Wf st along sldo lot two hundred feet more or less, to James street thence along said street to place ot begining having thereon erected A TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE ;. aimmh t-ihii.ihm;n. This property Is all possessed of all tho advan tages of one of the limit thriving towns along tho line of the Northern Central and Pennslvania Rail Roads, willitji easy arenas of the city nf llar rlsburg. and with surroundings that make It a very desirable location. TERMS OF SALE:-Tenpnr cent of the purchase-money to be paid when the property is stricken down; one half nf t tin balance on the first day or April, 1H79, when possession will tin given and Deed delivered, and the remainder on the 1st of April, 188. The unpaid balance nt time of delivery of deed, to be secured by Judg ment bond, bearing interest from date. JOHX S. WEA VKR, Assignee, tic. Decembers, 1878. Si cT Belter than Ever. 4t-4,! XV- ' x Prillit Ht.UUULD. Full of Plain, Practical, Reliable, Vf? 1 Paying Information to for West, F.ast. South. North: for Ownen lur ii ct, i.usi, tuiuii, iiunn; ior owners SN of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swtne, or Farms, n Gardens, or Village Ixiis; for Housekeepers; 5 for all Roys and Girls SOVER 700 Fine ENGRAVINGS both pleanine and instructive. The iiiierican Agriculturist rntMVii ISO. To Clubs often or mortont year y Postpaid y X$ ONLY $1 EACH, sS a copiei, $i.a5each. Single oubscriptions. fi.co.SS N One number, ijc. A specimen, post-free, ioc. SS A HAGHiriCEHT Steel Plate ENGEAV1HQ for all.is Large rilF.llIIUms for Clubs. Ertgtitt 6l German at same price. c5 . IT WILL . oranee 7uaa Co., rntsiisiiers, V, V 248 B,o.d.y, N. V. S 1850. PROSPECTUS. 1879. nr ii k Harrisbnrg Daily Telegraph. The Best and Most Reliable News paper at the State Capital. The Leading Republican Journal Jin the State. THE nAKKIKBUKU DAILY TELEGRAPH is now In Its twenty. third yenr, and pos sesses a larger pal i (inane and Influence than ever before. Its facilities for railierlng news and placing It before Its leaders in the most com pact and convenient form are unexcelled. The Telegraph Is the only paper In the htale Capital which receives special telegraphic dispatches from Its own coriespondentH. and Is the only evening paper that receives associated press dis patches. Its Congressional and Legislative re ports are full and accurate, and its market re ports are guaranieed as tellable. The Telegraph Is an unwavering supporter of the Kepublican party, and advocates Its princi ples at all times and tinder nil circumstances : but, while it is thoroughly partisan. It will never defend, or attempt to hh eld, corrupt deeds coin milted In the name of the party, on the course of the present National Administration IheTel" grapli will act as the good of the country feeins to dictate, rendering praise wheie it Is merited and not withholding censure were It is deserved. To Kepubllcansthroiighout the Htate who de sire a reliable exponent of their views, the Tele graph Is recommended : while as a newspaperand a home journal no better can be taken. THE WEEKLY TELEGItAI'H. The Weekly Telegraph is a large nine-cohimn Fa per. made up of ordinal matter and selections roin the Dally Telegraph, lis accurate ano ex tensive market reports us well as its varied and Interesting reading mailer make the Weekly Telegraph a desirable Join mil fur the country people and former citizens of this neighborhood now residing in distant parts of the country. TEKM9 OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY (Postage prepaid). Single copy one week f 1.1 Single copy one month fio Single copy three months 1 7.1 Single copy six months 3 0 Single copy one year 7 Hi Five copies to one address s Otl Ten copies to one address 5 00 WEEKLY (Postage prepaid). One copy one year l (W Five copies one year no Ten copies one year n on Twenty copies one year 21 to An extra copy will be furnished any person raising a club of live or more at the above prices. Remittances should be sent in Registered Letters or bv Postal Money Order. Money sent otherwise will be at the risk of the sender. JOB WORK. The Telegraph Job Rooms and Rindery are complete and are prepared to accommodate per sous with every description of Joo work executed In t he best style of the art. Hwclal intent ion Is given lo the printing and binding of books, pamphlets, sic Estimates ou woik furnished promptly. Address all orders to CHARLES H. BKRONF.lt, Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers