THE TIMES, SEW BLOOM FIELD, PA.. MARCH 1, 187!).
'5T:HE . TIMES.
tTew IUoont4leld, JUatwk -J, 1879.
NOTICE TO AnVKimSEHS.
Ho Out nrBtprfotyn wlllhr. imm4l itl tbl per
-ttaleM llirht time ud nu ntclal baso.
tWTWBiilyiH-rrMit. mi-TrMii of fiwnlir rtn, will
eohnMl lor ailnTtimimcnU net In buuliln Column.
NOTICK TO WUll!sX'lMF.Rt.
l,o ol( si tlio itKiiri-ii on the ltil of your rpor.
Those (Ik urcn t'll ran the llnto lo wlrleli your mill-
nrlptlnn In nnlfl. Within a weeks niter money III
ant, sen if dm duts la ensured. No other receipt
II necessary.
"' Tha present Circulation of THE
'TIMES exceeds NINETEEN1 HUNDRED
copies. Our. mailing list la always opon
'to the inspection of advertisers.
A Murderer to Go Clear.
, On' Wednesday last when the case of
Ctatham, the accomplice of Cenjamin
Hunter in tbe murder of John M. Arm
etrong, . came up before the -Supreme
Court at Trenton, Attorney General
Rtookton stated that when &11 accomplice-wag
used by the State the faith of
the Court was pledged not to prosecute.
The Court reserved its decision,' but it is
expected that the man who confessed to
have been hired to commit themurder
for $50' will be set free.
' It is rather a fortunate circumstance
that eotue persons have had the wisdom
to test the meaning of "publication" as
used in-law. It is generally understood
that an advertisement in any Journal is
a compliance with the letter of the law,
although it may be a violation of the
spirit, but there have been several decis
ions recently that do not coincide with
this opinion. In a neighboring State a
petition wa& filed to set aside a sale on the
ground that an advertisement in a cer
tain daily paper was not "publication"
within the meaning of the law, because
the paper in which the sale had been
advertised had' little more then au elee
mosynary and very limited circulation,
.although published with perfect regular
ity. The judge granted the petition. -In
New York Judge Barrett granted a re
straining order to prevent the packing
of Tammany -with new members, on the
ground that notice of the meeting in an
obscure trade journal was not such pub
lic Jiotlce as was called for . by the by
laws of the society.
School Books.
A.law.is before the State Senate to
provide a remedy regarding the frequent
change in school books. The first two
sections are as follows :
Section 1 . Be It enacted by the Sen
ate and Mouse of Representatives of the
Pennsylvania in. General Assembly met,
and it is hereby enacted. by the authority
of the same. That the common school
books or series of text books now in use
in the several townships, boroughs and
school.districts in the sevej'al counties of
this Com mun wealth shall .not be chang
ed by tho directors, superintendent or
other authorities having tbe power to
hange the same, but shall be continued
in use until adift'erent series hall have
been selected and adopted as .hereinafter
provided.
Section 2. That it shall be the duty
of the school directors of the several
counties of this Commonwealth when
.next assembled, after the passage of this
act for the purpose of selecting a county
superintendent of common schools, and
very six years tltereafter, to adopt a
series of text books for common schools,
and said series shall be uniform, and
the Bame for each and every district
within the county for which It Khali
have been adopted, and when adopted
shall not be changed oftener than once
in every six years, either in whole or in
part, and said series shall go Into use at
the beginning of the next succeeding
school term after its adoption.
The other sections provide for tbe car
rying out of the law, fixes penalties, &e.
Death's Doing.
On last Friday night, says the Leba
non Times, Miss Sarah Belcher, aged 30
yews, and residing in Weldman's addi
tion, died suddenly while sitting in a
chair. Just as she died and fell from the
chair, her neice, Mrs. J. E. Beicher (nee
Klmmel), living in the same neighbor
hood, called in, and the shock so affcc ted
her that in about 10 minutes afterward,
upon ber return home, she too fell to
the floor in, swoon and died.
A Serious Revolution in Sonora.
A dispatch from Tucson, Arizona,saya;
"Private advices received this morning
from Sonora state that extraordinary
powers have just been confirmed by the
legislature ou Governor Mariscal, aud
that in pursuance thereof the governor
is inaugurating most vigorous measures
to thoroughly suppress the revolution.
Orders have gone out that each district
must furnish its quota of troops. All
this proves tbe alarming character of
the revolution.
Terrlfle Explosion.
Keadino, February 25. The boilers
in use at the extensive Leer brewery of
Fred. Lauer, on North Third street, .thU
city, exploded with a terrific report at
4 o'clock this morning, just as the men
commenced work. Tbe brewery build
ings are Mituated on a hill, adjoining
which Is Lauer Park, containing about
two acres of ornamented ground used
for plonlo purposes. The 'boilers werr
three in number, cylindrical shaped,
placed In a row, and about sixty-horse
power.
The force of the explosion demolished
the entire north wing of the building,
tearing and rending the various out
buildings, breaking the whole of the
windows in tbe building and strewing
the bricks and debris all over the park.
Fatal Snow-Sllde.
About 4 o'clock Thursday evening, an
enormous and fatal snow-slide occurred
at the Geneva mine, which carried away
the office, containing three men, and
four others who were outside. All were
carried down the steep declivity with
tons of Ice, snow and earth, for the dis
tance of a mile and a half, and burled
beneath the matm, but, luckily, only one
life was lost. Several were badly bruised
up, one instantly killed, and another, it
is believed, fatally wounded. From Mr
James Quirk, who visited the place Sun
day, and who had Just returned from
the Geneva mine, the particulars were
learned. Denver Kews.
Churches Blown Down by a Storm.
St. John, N. B., February 24. Dur
ing a terrible storm, yesterday ,ln Prince
Edward Island, a Catholic church, at
Carrlgan Road, a Presbyterian church
at Souris, and a railway coal-shed
at Sumrnerslde were blown down
Other casualties are reported. The snow
in the railway cuttings is from sixteen
to twenty feet deep.
Death from a Singular Accident.
Flushing, February 20. Morris Fitz
gerald, College Point, L. I., died last
night from a wound received yesterday
under singular circumstances. lie was
walking past James Maher, while the
latter was In the act of throwing a
pitchfork of manure into a wagon, and
was stabbed in the eye by one of the
prongs of the pitchfork.
Judge Butler Takes His Seat.
Philadelphia, February 20. Judge
Butler was Installed on the bench of the
United States district court this morn
ing. He was introduced by Judge Strong
and welcomed by an address from Ell.
K. Price, to which he gratefully re
sponded.
A Double Murder.
Iuka, Miss., February 27. MaJ. A.
M. Hutchins, accompanied by Mr.
Thomas M'Natt, having $1,700 in gold
in their possession, were both murdered
aud robbed by unknown parties near
this place yesterday.
Extraordinary Hogs.
Twenty-four hogs, averaging 733
pounds each, were shipped to New York
last week from Borden town, N. J. This
is said to surpass anything ever before
accomplished in the way of hog cul
ture. Shrewdness and Ability.
Hop Bitters so freely advertised in all
tbe papers, secular and religious, are
having a large sale, and are supplanting
all other medicines. There is no deny
ing the virtues of the Hop plant, and
the proprietors of these Bitters have
shown great shrewdness and ability in
compounding a Bitters, whose virtues
are so palpable to every one's observa
tion. Exchange. 10
Miscellaneous News Items.
tWX Methodist parsonage at Newburg,
N. Y., was robbed of $100 aud a number
of valuables last Sunday evening while tbe
pastor and bis family were in tbe church
adjoining.
Wilkesbarue, Feb. 24. At Sugar Notch
last night a lamp exploded in Thomas
Freak's residence, during tbe absence of
the family, who were at church. Mrs.
Hart, a neighbor, forced tbe door open,
and, while eudeavoring to extinguish the
flames, her clothes took fire,' burning ber
so badly that she died this morning.
63" A youth named Daniel Duuniojer,
residing with Jacob Long, farmer, about 1 J
miles northwest of Palmyra, near the Dau
phin and Lebanon county liuo, while going
to a neighboring farm on a borse to borrow
a sled, was so unfortunate as to have bis
left leg broken, by the horse be was riding
slipping and falling upou it.
fcJT A caso is going to court In Keutucky
where one man agreed to fatten another's
hogs on the shares for two over half. The
bogs aie 10 in number, and tho question is,
how many hogs will each have when tbe
division takes place. Numbers of people
have applied the arithmetic, aud yet they
differ. '
t3T" A Laucaater couuty farmer named
Zimmerman, residing near Hinkletown,
kindly allowed two healthy looking trnmps
to sleep In bis baru. Next morning tho
"Turnpike Engineers" were missing, aud
so, also were two graiu bags, which tbe
lodgers had unblushiugly filled with wrap
per tobacco and taken with tbem.
IW Ira Cook was to have been married
In Northampton, Mass., at the age of 00.
He started for tho Town Clerk's office to
get a license, and doubtless was excited
and nervous, for be fell while climbing
over a fence, caught one foot between the
plokets, Bnd hung bead downward until he
was dead.
t1r?JoBeph E. Douglas, of the firm of
Douglas & Bon, while standing In the post
office at Jacksonville, Texas, last week,
conversing with some acquaintance, was
killed by E. II. Edinouson, who approach,
ed unobserved from the rear with a shot
gun, and fired an entire charge of buck
shot into the former's head. No reason Is
known for the assassination.
t5f? Au altercation occurred In tho sen
ate lobby about ten o'clock Wednesday
night between Don Piatt and W. M'Gar-
rahan, which, though of very brief dura
tion, resulted in Piatt being badly
pummeled about the head and face. The
altercation grew out of personal illusions to
M'Qarraunn published editorially in tbe
Sunday Capital.
tST A New York paper says: The recent
diamond robbery ou Fifth avenue hai the
effect of Inducing tbe ladies to resort to
paste. It is however, a singular fact thata
large proportion of the diamonds which
glitter conspicously at the most fashouable
balls are Imitation, and that their genuine
counterparts are safely deposited in some
of the numerous safe deposit companies
in this city.
tSTColonel James P. Barr, editor of
the Pittsburg "Post" was attacked by
hemorrhage of the nose on Saturday after
uoon, and remained in the office all night,
the hemorrhage continuing until nine
o clock Sunday morning. At that hour
it was stopped by means of a successful
though severe surgical operation. At one
time his life was thought to be in danger,
but now heis much better, and friends are
hopeful of his recovery.
37" A Congressional delegation headed
by Senators Sargent aud Booth, of Califor
nia, called on President Hayes Tuesday,
and urged him to sign the Anti-Chinese
bill. He stated that he had received many
appeals of that character from people in
the west, and many of a contrary tenor
from other sections. The impression left
upon the minds of the delegation was not
of a favorable character.
Capton George Tyson has entered
snit against Captain Howgate, claiming
$3000 for alleged breach of contract. He
says that Howgate engaged him to com
mand a vessel in the receut Arctic expedi
tion, taking bim from tbe Navy Depart
ment, where he was employed, with an
agreement that his situation would be held
for him in the event of return. He went
and returned, but the Secretary of the
Navy refused to reinstate bim.
Jacksonville, Fla., February 20. The
Duvall savings bank was robbed to-day
about two o'clock, of $3,500. A man
drove up iu front of the bank and called
the president out (the only person in the
bank.) Tbe stranger engaged tbe presi
dent a few minutes iu conversation, while
a confederate entered by a side door and
took the money. One party has been
arrested on suspicion and f 800 found ou
bis person. He has made a confession.
tWA singular and almost unprecedented
meteorological phenomenon has been ob
served recently in many parts of Switzer
land. While the temperature in the
valleys aud plains lias been low, tbe waters
covered with ice, and snow resting ou tlB
ground, a warm south wind has prevailed
in the uplands and among tbe higher Alps,
where the Bti earns remain unfrozeu, and
the snow has almost disappeared. This
has been especially the ease in Uri,
Schwytz, the Orisons, Neufchatel, and tho
Bernese Oberland.
On Friday a week, shortly after the
westbound train on the Bedford division,
Pennsylvania railroad, left Huntingdon,
a fire was discovered in tbe roof of the
c6mbination car just between tbe smoking
and mail compartments. The oeiliug of
the car bad caught fire from an overheated
stove-pipe, and in five minutes more the
car would have been in flames, as the ceil
ing was burned through, and a "draft" es
tablished. The train was hastily stopped
and all hands ran to tbe ongine tender tank
with pails, cans, hats and caps, or aoytblug
that would bold water, and the fire was
soon extinguished. No damage was done
to the mail except wetting or to the oar ex
cepting the hole in the ceiling.
EST Charles Peaoe tbe notorious burg
lar and murderer, recently convicted of
tho murder of Authur Dyson, a civil
engineer at Bannarcrosg, on the 20th of
November, 1870, was executed at Leeds
yesterday. He died iu tho order of
sanctity, forgiving all bis enemies.
Homo days before his execution he con
fessed that he was tbe murderer of a
Manchester policeman at Wballoy Range
in 1870, for wbioh crime a man named
Hebrou was sentenced to death, Tbe
sentence, however, was commuted on
account of Hebron's youth, and be is now
underirolntr imprisonment for life. Peace
said be was surprised by the officers while
attempting a burglary, and fired upon
tnera in seir defense.
Improvements In Flour. There Is no
branch of business in which greater
improvements have been made within
a few years than in milling, and there
Is no miller In this part of the Stale who
lias been more ready to avail himself of
these advantages than Mr. Eshelnian,
proprietor of the Newport Mill. The
result is, that tbe flour from his mill Is
now equal to the best made In the
State, while the quantity made from
each bushel of wheat gives entire satis
faction. Having tried flour from the
Newport mill we can speak positively
as to its excellence. Mr. E., also makes
a mixed flourtliat is far superior to
flour made from Pennsylvania wheat
which he sells at $7.00 per barrel.
Special Notice. To whom It may con
cern. It having come to our knowledge
that certain parties In Petry couuty, are
making and teaching others to make
the " Convex Miniature" without hav
ing acquired the legal right to do so,
we hereby notify all persons that -Mr.
Wm. Burn, of New Bloomfleld, Perry
county, is the sole owner of the right
to teach our process, (patented Januarv
7th, 1870), in Bald couuty, and all per
sons lnirtnging on ms riguts as sucn
owner or umking the above described
pictures, unless properly licensed to do
so, will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. ,
Evans & Ideson,
Patentees.
68 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md.
General Clearing Out of Winter Stock to
make room for our Large Spring Stock,
which Is now being manufactured. For
a good bargain give us a call.
I. Schwartz,
Eby's New Building.
s I
Cyclopedia of Literature.
The new eight volume Acme Edition of
Chambers' Cyclopedia of Eugllsh Literature
is meeting with the largest sale which lias
probably ever been given to a work having
only high literary merit and nothing of the
sensational. A second edition of 5,000 copies
of volume 1 Is announced as nearly all sold
within one month after issue of the first edi
tion. Volume 2, just ready, gives the history and
epitome of our literature, from the "golden
age" of Queen Elizabeth to 1700, giving in Its
416 beautiful pages biography of and choice
selections from the writings of all noted au
thors of that period, among which are Lord
Bacon, Sir Walter Raleigh, Burton, Bishop
Hall, John Knox, Milton, Dryden Jeremy
Taylor, and others. The work Is of aucb well
known excellence that every person of literary
taste possesses or desires to possess some edi
tion of It. This edition Is complete in eight
handy volumes, excellent In typograpby,paper
and binding, revised to date, and sold at prices
so low, that a common question which the
publishers have to answer Is, "whether the
price U for eacb volume or for the entire
work t" - It is sold only to subscribers direct,
the large discount usually given to dealers and
agents, being allowed to tbe subscriber instead.
The publishers make special Inducements to
early purchasers, tbe eight volumes complete
being sent prepaid, to those who subscribe be
fore March 15th, in paper, for $3 50, In cloth,
$3 50, or iu half morocco, gift top, (5. 8pecl-'
men pages are sent free on request, or a speci
men volume for examination, with privilege of
purchase of the remainder, for nominal prices:
la paper, 20 cents ; cloth, 85 cents) half mor
occo, gift top, 60 couts. American Book Ex
change, Publishers, 69 Beekman St., N. Y.
Important Information to Parties In need of
Employment.
In a communication to us the Patentees
and Proprietors of the Centennial Cake aud
Baking Pan ask us to refer tbem to a party
who would make them a good agent to sell tbe
above named pan to tbe people of our own and
adjoining counties, and as tbe best means of
brlnglug tbe matter to the notice of parlies
In viclulty who are in want of a business that
Is light and easy to perform, and one that
there certainly Is considerable money to be
made at, we Insert tbis notice.
Tbe following Is a description of the pan :
It is made of Russia Iron, and will bake a
cake, a beautiful brown, much nicer and more
evenly then it can be baked In the old fashion
ed tin cake pan, and being provided with a de
tachable rim, you can, by simply raising a
hook, remove tbe rim of tbe pan from tbe
sides of tbe cake without breaking or injuring
It in tbe least, thus leaving tbe cake on the
bottom of the pan, very convenient for icing or
frosting, tbe bottom of tbe pan being raised
prevents the cake from being bnrnt on the bot
tom the tube In the center can be removed by
inserting a common case knife In tho slot In
the top and turning It half way round when It
will drop out j there Is also a slide on the bot
tom by which you can closo tbe bole after re
moving the tube, making a plain bottom pan
for baking fruit cake, bread, biscultB, etc.,
thus practically giving you two pans for tbe
price of one. With all these advantages over
all other pans, an agent has no trouble at all
In Belling from tea to twenty-five of them per
day. One agent has over one thonsand of
these pans In one county, and reports tbat he
has uot gone over one half of it yet, and we
would advise any one out of employment to
write at once to L. E. Bhown & Co., 125 and
127 Central Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio, men
tioning that tbey read this notice In our paper,
and they will seud J on a descriptive circular
and tonus to ugeuts and full particulars at to
territory, etc,
.
Leisure Hours.
J. L. Patten & Co., 47 Barclay street, New
York, have cemmenced tbe publication of an
Illustrated Magasine called " Leisure Hours,"
at the popular price of f 1 per year. Its forty
fiages, of three-columns each, are full of read
ng matter of Interest to all readers. Tbo
illustrations are well executed, and tbe stories,
sketches and poetry are from well-known
American writers. Tbe publishers, of course,
naturally desire tbat all should see and ex
amine this Magazine, and, that all may do
so, they oOcr to send It on trial three months
for 85 cents, and will, in addition, send each
three months' subscriber a beautiful chromo
motto, entitled " Faith, Hope a-nd Charity."
Tbis motto, size 6x17 Inches, printed iu fifteen
oil colors, U suitable to frame, and I worthy
to adorn any home. 4 itt
49 Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Naw Tobacco.
PUBLIC SALES.-Bllls for the anln of
Real and Personal Property have been
printed at this office, as follows :
Tuesday, March 4th-Wm. 8. Bernhlll, at his
residence, near 8hormansdale, will sell one
Mare, one Good Wagon, one Bnggy, and a
lot of farming Implements, and a lot of new
luruimre.
Tuesday, March 4th. Jos. Clouse, at bis res
dence near Blain, will sell cows, sheep,
horaes, wagon, farming Implements Ac.
Wednesday, March 5th Nathaniel Dunkel
berger, at his residence, on the farm of Solo
mon Dnnkelberger, In Spring township, will
sell Horses, Sholes, Cattle, Wagons, farm
Implements, Ac, &.
Thursday, March 8th Henry Ayle, at his res
idenee near Bloomfleld, will sell horses,
cows, mules, farming Implements and hoe.se
bold furniture.
Friday, March 7th. Mrs. Jane Henett will
sell at her residence in Tascarora twp., near
Donnally's Mills, horses, cows, 1 wagon, l1
1 sled, and a general assortment of farming
Implements.
Saturday, March 8th Jacob Sheaffer will sell
at his residence fonrth of a mile west of
Grler's Point, 8 horses, 1 span of mules, 4
cows, young cattle, 8 wagons, 1 bnggy and
many other articles.
Tnesdav. March 11th .Tnhn a m......
his residence In Carroll twp., will sell horses.
dco Kuverusemeni in another column.
Tuesday, March ltth. I. A (V.8. Irvine will
sell on the farm of James Irvine, 8M miles
8. W. of Ickeaburg, hoasea, cows and young
cattle, road wagon, buggy, sled, sleigh
household and kitchen furniture, and many
other articles.
Wednesday, March 13th J, R. Smith will sell
. at Eshcol, Household and Kitchen Furni
ture, 2 good guns, a lot of Carpenter Tools,
Oak, Hickory and Cherry Lumber. 5 8keps
of Bees, and other articles.
Wednesday.March 13th W.H. Dunkilberger!
at his premises, ne r Blue Ball, will sell a
large amount of 8tock and Household Fur
niture. See advertisement In another column.
Saturday, March 15th. J. B. Glenn will sell
nt his residence In Carroll twp., near Rob
ert's mill, horses, cows young cattle, three
wagons, one a 3-horse wagon, one a 1-horse
wagon, and one a 2-horse soring wagon with
shifting top. pole and shafts, and many oth
er articles, also household and kitchen fur
niture. Monday, March 17th William KIstler, will
sell at his residence in Spring townshlp.near
Blue Ball, Horses, Cows, Young Cattle,
Wagons and other farming Implements.
Tuesday, March 18ih J. B. Bender, at his
residence near Cedar Run, will Bell Horses,
Young Cattle, Colts, Wagons and farming
implements.
Wednesday, March 19th Dr. Wm. Hayes, at
his place, near Blue Ball, will sell Horaes,
Cattle, Farming Implements, &., &c.
Thursday, March 20. Georgo J. Delancy will
sell at Eshcol, Perry Co., i'a., horses, oowb,
yonng cattle, shotes, three wagons, and
many other articles.
FOR SALE. A Valuable Tract of Chest
nut Timber Land at private sale, situate
8 miles North-west of Bloomfleld, con
taining 60 ACRES. Will be sold i its
value. Call on or address
Wilson Lui-fki:,
Attorney-at-Law,
102t New Bloomfleld,
We Are Selling a Good White Bed
Blanket nt $1.75 per pair to clear out the
last of a lot we have been selling at $2.75
per pair. Other winter goods iu propor
tion at I. Schwartz,
Eby's New Building.
THE WORLD'S BALM.
Dr. U I). Weyburu's Alternative Syrup.
A remedy used J hlrty Flve Years In a private
practice, and never failing to radically cure
RHEUMATISM,
Propy Erysipelas. Scrofula. Secondary Syphilis,
Oravel. Diabetes, and all diseases In widen the
blood Is implicated. Is now offered to the public.
M,01!'. byJJ" itnMl Drugs'!., and (wholesale
only) by The Weyburn Medicine Co. P.O.Box
S8, Itochester, ti, Y. Feby. 3, 6m.
PIMPLES.
I will mall (Free) thn receipt fora simple Veg
etable Balm that will remove Tan. Freckles.
riniples and Blotches, leaving the skin soft, clear
and beautiful; also instructions for producing a
luxuriant growth ol hair ou a bald head or
smooth face. Address, Inclosing So stamp. Ben.
Vandelf & Co., BlAnu St.,N. Y. 6 6ni
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been permanentlycured
of that dread disease, Consuinpi ion, by a simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means ol cure. To all who desire
It. lie will send a copy of the prescription used,
(free of charge), with the directions for prepar
ing and nsliiR the same, which thev will hud a
fccHll'i,l.CNSUMITI0N-ASTHMA-Parties
wishing the Prescription, will please
address. K. A. WILSON, n't Fenu Street,
Wtlliamsburgh, N. Y. 6 6m
" ERRORS OF YOUTH !
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Dway, and alt
the effects ol youthful Indiscretion, will for the
sakeol stiffen nn humanity, send free to all who
need It. the recipe and direction for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured. Suffer
ers wishing to prolit by the advertiser's experi
ence can do so by addressing In perfect cunli
dence, JOnN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St. , N. Y. 66m
PILES'
Of all kinds, TUMORS dischar
ges of BLOOD or mueus, and alt
disesesof theKKf TI M quickly
a simple and soothing KKMiSDY. For Informa-
Du. J. FABER & CO., 22 Ann St,, N. Y. 6 6m
ORGrISrs
rililK well known and popular Organ manufac
i tured by WATKK8 & SONS, of New Vork
llAVA hfn Iwtur IliA mililin f.. . T
.-"' .v. hwuj icui, ana
a growing popularity Is the result.
-"I MiiMuromcms iiara oeen tateiy introduc
ed In the musical portion of the organs, such as
i'F.KT KKKD4. also DOUBI.K BBLLOWrt. r
They are Sweet-toned, Powerful, and Durable.
OltOANS FOR fhu. aud upwards warranted
ill1 .v v.in 1 IIU 111),., r. . I!.. V.'. ....... 1... ...
furnished at low prices.
- Correspondence Solicited. Call on, or ad
dress MILTON B. GIBSON,
DEALER IN
ORGANS
AND
HANOS
LANDISBUIIG.
FEKKY COUNTY. FEN N A. '
March 1, 1S7!). 10 tL