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Tuesday, January 7, 1873.
LOCAL DETAKTMENT.
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To Subscribers. Will subscribers oblige
us by looking at the dates oil, the direction
labels of their papers. If the subscription ex
pires with this month, and they wish to con
tinue to receive The Times, a prompt re
newal of their subscription will save us the
trouble of removing the name from our
mailing list, and will be a favor we shall
duly appreciate. 2t
TV. J. Campbell, son of Mr. John Camp
bell formerly of this pluco died re
cently while ou bis way east. At the time
oi his death Mr. Campbell was local editor
of the Tazewell Republican, at Pckin, 111.
The editor of the paper Mr. Sellers had
died a few days previous.
V.Rursted. The cold in our press room
during Christmas week, was too much for
our engine. It caused the water to freeze
so solid tlialj it burst the copper pump and
caused us considerable trouble and expense.
We are, however, again in moving or
der, but bope we may see no more such
cold weather this winter.
Cut. The Harrisburg Stato Journal of
Friday last, gives an account of a "tramp"
who was cut in a light in that city, the
night previous. On Friday evening the
fellow arrived in this town, and put up at
Oflie of the hotels. The next day it was
found he had no money, and he was fur
nished quarters in the jail, until lie recov
ers from the effects of the wound.
Correspondents should remember that a
newspaper is nut the medium through
which to redress private grievances, and
communications containing personalities
will not be published. This will explain
why one communication set in last week is
not inserted.
Removal. Our legal friend James II.
Ferguson, will in a few days renlove to
Newport, where he will be prepared to
dispense legal advice to all who may need
his services. We don't wish any of our
friends to got in a law suit, but if they
should be so unfortnnatc, they could not
put their casein better hands. His oihee
will bo on Market street, near the Square.
vfEngluo for Dnuconoon. We learn the
citizens of Duhflanne.ii, who have, within
the past year, suffered considerably
from visitations of the ilrfiond, have been
looking around for a serviceable eng iue of
some kind with which to fight their enemy
in future. They have purchased from the
citizens of Carlisle, for the sum of $500,
the Good Will fire hand engine, formerly
the "Diligent," of Philadelphia, which has
been put in first class order.
Dead Beats. Every community is cur
sed with a few " dead beats," who make it
a point to pay no debt except " the debt of
nature," and they would if possible evade
that, and bo cheat the devil out of bis due. It
would be a good idea if the store keepers
in the different localities would publish a
list of such chaps as a warning to each
other. Such persons are a nuisance, and
all nuisances ought to bo abated. One
store iu this town has a list of tho names of
somo of these " beats," hanging up for in
spection.
Local Option. On the third Friday of
March next, those opposed to license will
have a chance to express their opinion at
the ballot box, and if a majority of the
voters of the county are opposed to granting
any license, none can be granted for throe
years. The temperance men are already
at work, organizing their forces, and we
hope when the time for a vote arrives no
man will remain away from the poles. It
is really one of the most important ques
tions ever left to the decision of the ballot
box. We know of some hotel keepers who
will vote against any license being grant
ed but who make application for license
as they wish their hotels to be on tho same
footing with others ln-the county. At the
same time they will be better pleased to
have all refused. We have no doubt many
of our best landlords have a dislike to sol
ling liquor and only do so because it ia cus
tomary It now remains with the voters to
say whether or not, this custom shall con
tinue. ' ' ' " '
In another, column will be found a call
for a convention to which wo invite atten
tion.
Bail Road Meeting. It Is now proposed
to hold a mooting at an early day to sea
what can be dono towards securing sub
scriptions for making a rail road from this
point to Baily's station. Very many who
opposed the former railroad movements,
or gave thorn feeble support,' are warm
supporters of a road to Baily's. There are
several reasons given by those favoring this
project, that are entitlod to great weight.
The main one is, that . it reaches the ca
nal and secures coal at a much lets cost
than if Duucannon was the terminus, while
t gives citizons of the lower end, a rail
road communication with the county seat,
with only three miles mora travel, and saves
the building of Beveral miles of road. In
addition to these advantages, it is asserted
by those well acquainted with the proposed
route that it is an easy grade, over ground
not likely to be troubled with spring fresh
ets. A liberal proposal has been made by
persons not residents of this place, and it
those in this vicinity, interested in secur
ing a railroad outlet take hold of the
matter with the proper spirit the work can
easily be accomplished.
The persons at this point who are anx
ious for the building of tlio road do not
intend to leave the matter this time, in the
bands of those who, if not opposed to the
work are at loast luke warm supporters of
it. ' This is a wise determination on their
part and we trust that they will "push
things." Let the farmers of this vicinity
and those above here give the citizens of
this borough the proper aid, and in a few
years the rich ore that jiow lies dead in the
hills of all around us, will bring thou
sands of dollars into our midst.
Teacher's Institute. The teachers of
Perry county, met in institute, on Monday
Dec. 23d. Owing to the illness of the su
perintendent, Prof. Silas Wright, presided
with Mr. Wm. E. Baker, as Vice Presidont,
and A. M. Markcl, T. L. McKee and S. E.
Buck, as Secretaries.
A number of subjects of interest to the
teachers, were discussed. Prof. Wood
ruff, ,of Chester county, was present, and
gave some practical suggestions, and in
structions in music
Miss Garfield, gave the institute some
instruction in elocution, and Prof. Zimmer
man, delivered a lecture on Moral Culture.
On Thursday evening Rev. Dr. Smiley,
of Pottsville, delivered a very interesting
lecture, the subject being " The origin of
the American Indians." Histheory is that
they are the remnants of the lost ten tribes
of Israel.
The attendance at the institute was bet
ter than common, the number of teachers
present, being 125 the total in the county
being 170.
. On last Tuesday morning while
the family of Mr. William Geigor, residing
about two miles from Marysville, near tho
foot of Peter's' mountain, were eating
breakfast a strange noise was heard up
stairs, and upon search being made the up
per part of the house was discovered to be
on lire. Some effort was made to subdue
the flames, but having no one to assist
them the nearest neighbors being about
half a mile away they were compelled to
desist, and having taken a few things from
the lower story, of littlo consequence,
everything was consumed, including the
beds, bedding, a large quantity Of dried
fruit and applo butter prepared for the
winter; also, their clothing, the entire fami
ly having each but one suit of clothes to
wear.
W Mixed. A sleighing party that went
from this borough to Landisburg, on Fri
day night got mixed up in a remarkable
manner. We don't know to a certainty that
any of the gentlemen brought home the
wrong partner, but some of them did reach
town with the wrong horse, some with the
wrong sleigh and somo with whips and
robes that belonged elsewhere. The owners
of the property bad a lively time the next
morning getting things to right, and now
the friends of tho young men want to know
what is the matter with the water at Land
isburg.
A New Bunk. Millorstowu has determin
ed to have a bank, and have consequently
formed an organization to be called the
"Farmer's Bank of Millerstown." The
capital Btock is to be $50,000. The follow
ing named goutlomeu have, we loaru,
been solocted as the ofllcers: Perry
Kreamer, President ; Mr. Ricliabach, Cash
ier : Jacob Yohn, Johathau Weiser, Lewis
Gilflllin, Philip Kepner, James Patterson,
Dr. J. L. Singer, Directors.
Run Off. On Christmas day a horse at
tached to a sleigh and owned by Mr. Henry
Grouingcr, of Milford township, ran away
in the borough of Patterson, and complete,
ly demolished the sleigh, but the horse es
caped uninjured. 'Twas the day after
Christmas that he ran off again iu the
same borough breaking the sleigh to which
be was bitched. An unprofitable quadrup
ed, is he. Independent.
X Accident. Tuesday December 24th,
Alice, aged thirteen years, daughter 'of
Abel Longaker, of Oliver township, while
crossing the lrou bridge at Overholser's
mill, was run over by a two horse team
driven by Jack Holmes, and seriously iu.
I jured. Nem.
' The following described properties were
disposed of nt the Sheriff's Sale had at the
Court Houso, on the 27th of December last:
A Tract of Land, situate in Madison
township, Perry county, Pa., containing
133 acres, more or loss asthe property of
Joseph Hockenbery. Purchased by Wm.
A. Sponsler, Esq., price, $100.
A Lot of Ground, situate iu Tuscarora
township, Perry county. Pa., containing 3
acres, more or less, having thereon erected
a two-story stone house, frame stable and
other outbuildings; as the property of John
Uutshall. Purchased by Tlios. T. Weir
man, price $195.
A Lot of Ground, situato in the borough
of Duucannon, Perry county, Pu being
lot No. 11 iu the general plan of said bor
ough, having thereon erected a two story
frame plastered dwelling house ; as the
property of Robert B. Valentine. Purchas
ed by Wm. A. Sponsler, Esq., price $350.
A Tract of Land, situato in Centre town
ship, Perry county, Pa., containing 100
acres, moio or less, having thereon erected
a two-story log houso, bank barn and other
outbuildings ; as the property of John
Roeder. Purchased by Wm. A. Sponslor,
Esq., price, $205.
A Lot of Ground, situate in Liverpool
township, Perry county, Pa., containing
one acre, more or less, as the proporty of
Morgan Hoover. Purchased by F. B.
Clouscr, Esq., price, $1201.
School Troubles iu Madison Twp.
CONTINUED K110M LAST ISSUE.
How it went. Now to be brief on this
matter I would say that some of this mov
ing party said that a certain lady, (they
did not say lady,) was there at the time
their team run oil, and that she halloed so
that it scared tho horses and made them
run away. Now as for that it is untrue,
tho lady was not there at that timo, this I
know for a certainty. When they could
not haul the House whole, they took the
roof off, and .floor and sleepers out. Now
we come to the second days proceedings.
On the 17th inst., the captain and his squad
we io ou the ground in good spirit with
their teams. When every thing was ready,
tho captain touched up the horses a little.
Now all ready ! Hop! and such a "Hep-
ping" aud kicking you never saw, but it
didn't " hep" that timo ; so thoy had an
other pull and still it did not go worth a
cent. liy tins timo I saw they were be
gining to get protty weak in the knees.
They had I think four pulls at it before it
started, and then it put me in mind of a lot
ot dogs, alter a tox. llep I ilep I Hep 1 till
they got to the top of the hill, where they
stoppoa ana tooic in some ireBU wind.
There thoy felt good and you could see
some littlo smile on their laces. Oh I but
the Captain felt extra good, now you mav
know they felt good when some of the par
ty wanted some one to hallo back to the
othei party (but what they said won't look
well in print). That was nice for persons
that want to be somebody. But they got
the House along a.id limed the fields a lit
tle with the ceiling as thoy went. Mr
Editor, perhaps you don't understand the
drift of this School Houso moving. As
was said before an intelligent board, of
directors built the house in tho proper
place, and the present board, some of them
to have revenge we think, took those meas
ures, and to prove it some of the party said
if they could not take it wholo, they could
take it away in ashes, while others said
that they did not care any thing about the
house, and so on. Now this Captain as he
is called gave all the commands and don't
you call such men Captain ? Perhaps by
the time he gets through moving school
houses and some other things his hat will
be a little to the other side of his head.
Another of the movers called the other
party rebels. Now the rebels took up
arms, so did they; as they had arms to
guard tho House, tho first night for fear
some persons mieht run oil with it. Bo we
think they came nearer acting the rebel
part.
SAME Chap,
Cumberland County. From tho Cum
berland county papers we copy the follow
ing: A valuable horse belonging to Mr. A. B,
Ewing, of Carlisle, fell dead while being
bitched in a hoarse, on Wednesday last.
Georfro Motziar. Esq.. of Carlisle, is vorv
ill from a lull recolved a lew, weeks since,
causing i nternal injuries.
The residonco of Wm. Winderoaker. at
Mount Holly, was entirely destroyed, with
all its contents, by tire, on Thursday eve
ning last. 1 be tire originated by throw-
lug not coal ashes under the cellar stairs,
No insurance.
Tho newly erected church of tho Evan
gelical Association, known as the Letort
Spring church, about two miles east of
Carlisle, will be dedicated to the worship
of God, January 20, 1U73. Several minis
ters of note will bo present.
On Christmas William Windomaker, of
Mt. Holly Springs, was imprisoned in jail
on a chargo of distuibing a religious meet
ing, and assault and buttery on oath of
William Stickol. He was committed until
the approachiug Quarter Session.
A cow belonging to Mr. John Mellinger,
or renn township recently gave birth to
twin caiveB.
Out in the Cold. The Carlisle Herald
seems to appreciate the need of a railroad
to Bloomlield, judging from the following
" New Bloomfield, Perry county, has a
literary society, if sbe has no railroad com
munication. -Keep up courage, there s
good time coming for you, and we trust
it's almost here, for you have been left out
in tiie cold lor many years.'
How long will our citizens consent to i
main out in tho cold? is tho quostiou which
now requires an answer.
Church Notices.
Presbyterian Church Preaching hereaf
ter in the now audience room every Sab
bath, at 11 a. m., and 0i p. m. Prayer-
meeting on Wednesday evening at OJ P.M
Preaching In the M. K. Church next
Sunday at 1UJ o'clock A. M, Prayer meet
lug on l uursoiiy evening. ; .
Reformed Church Preaohing next Sab
bath at 10 o'clock A. M. Prayer meeting
on Thursday evening. 1 '
UiiKlneMta Notice.
Local Option Convention.
All citizens of Perry county who believe
in the right and duty of improving the op
portunity now given of voting against the
A! 1 , . .1 .... it.
ittuuug vi license tu Ben intoxicating
iquors, at the ensuing spring election, are
earnestly invited to assemble in mass coun
ty convention, at the court honse, in Now
Bloorafleld, on Thursday January 16, 1873,
at 1 o'clock r. m., for the purpose of con
sultation, and organizing for the campaign
against the legalized sale of liquor in this
county. Let every part of the county be
represented. Come all who feci an in
terest in this momentous question, whether
you have heretofore been prominently iden
tified with the Temperance reform move
ment or not, and let us all reason together
as to the best means of banishing the evil
from our midst.
Samp. 8. King, Rev. Wm. Thomson,
Benj. M'lMire, C. II. Hochlander, Rev. A.
II. Aughe, Daniel Rife, Rev. John Edgar,
Wm. R. Swartz, J. B. Habockor, M. B.
Holman, Rev. C. Graham, Jos. A. Steele,
Geo. Hoobaugh, John Dice, John H.
Young, Wm. W. M'Clure, Samuel Reen,
L. S. Losh, Jacob Eshelraan, James Van
dcrwarker, Moses Hess.
Take Notice. I wish to notify all persons
indebted to me for official services as Reg
ister and Recorder of Perry County, that
any account unpaid, in twenty days from
this date, will be placed in the hands f an
officer for collection.
Tiros. J. SnsiBLET.
Bloomlield, Dec. 10th, 1872.
The Tide or Emigration Turned !
Seekers for new homes are pouting into
Southwest Missouri, attracted by the cheap
Panels of the ATIjAJNTIU 61 PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY.
This Company offers 1,200,000 Acres of
the finest land in the world, at from $2 to
$12 per acre.on seven years time, and with
free trasportation to all purchasers.
This Road, JNEVEK ULOCK.A1JED iiY
SNOW, is destined to becomo the national
highway between NEW YORK and SAN
FRANCISCO ; and to the industrious farm
ers of older States we earnestly recommend
this land of cheap homes, sure that no
where can the poor man find a more grate
ful climate, a bettor soil, or greater pro
ductiveness.
For full information, with Maps and
Pamphlets, address: AMOS TUCK, Land
Commissioner, 25 South Fourth Street, St.
Louis. if.
Cheap Life Insurance. The cheapest
manner in which Life Insurance can be had
is to take a policy in the United Bretheren
Aid Society. Full details of their way of
insuring will be round in our advertising
columns. The agent for the society in this
county, is Wm. M. Sutch, Esq., of New
ISloomfleld, to whom applications should
bo made.
This is the company from which the
family of Mr. R. N. Willis, of this place re
ceived f80 after having paid only o the
account of wkich appeared in the Times
01 October Htn. , ti
Four Splendid Chronios for Every Sub
scriber.
Arrangements have been made by which
we can otter a year s subscription to iue
New York Christian at Work and hclectte
Weekly, with their four magnificent Chro
nios: "Uood Moriimir." "Uano in Mis
chief," "Spring Flowers," and "Summer
Flowers. ' tncethor with "iue iiloomtleld
Times" for f-1
As the Chromos alone are worth irom
110.00 to $ 13.00, and as the New York
publication is every way first-class, it pre
sents an unusual opportunity to our sub
scribers. The Chromos are made by Prang
and other celebrated artists, and will be
forwarded promptly by mail prepaid.
Should any subscriber deBire only the
two first-named Chromos, they will be sent
with the two publications for f.l.
Kennt to the publisher ot this paper.
"Industries of the United States."
This Is the title of a book which combines a
whole library within Its covers. It gives a
short and comprehensive account of every
branch of industry in this country. It tells the
process of manufacture, and If a patent article,
who invented and who has Improved It. In
fact It is a book which Is of treat value to
everv person who desires to obtain general in
formation. All this is so arranged and Index
ed that a ready reference can be had to any
ubloct. It contains ysw pages and is well
bound In cloth, and can be bad for nothing as
will be seen by reference to our oner 10 uiuus.
TO CON8UMPTIVES.
The advertiser, bavins been Derinanently cured
of that dread disease, consumption, by a simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow
snlli-n-n the means of cure. To all who desire It.
he will send a eopv of the prescription used (free
of charite,) with the directions for preparing and
using Hie same, which tiiey will nnu a sure cure
for consumption, asthma, bronchitis, etc. Parties
wisninfctue prescription win pieusn nuiiit-sn
(iy
JVOV. I'.ln AHI A. 11 llJOJii.
194 Penu St., Williamsburg, N. Y.fJ
ltnv. iv
I fT The Pcrest and Sweetest Cod-Liveb
Oil, is Hazard & Caswell's made on the sea
shore, from fresh, selected llvors, by Caswell,
Hazard & Co.. New York. It Is absolutely
pure and timet. Patients who have once taken
it Drefer It to all others. Physicians have de
cided It superior to any 01 trie oilier 011s in
market. ' d liw
tiT" Chapped Hands. Face, rough skin,
plmnles. rlnirworm, sult-rtieuin, and other cu
taneous affections cured, and the skin made
soft and smooth, by using the Juniper Tab
Boap, made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New
York. Be certain to get the Juniper Tar Boap,
as there are many worthless imitations made
with common tar. 48 d 12
Oil Cloths. We are offering some tfeau
tiful styles of Oil Cloths in various widths
at low prices ; sail ana see mom.
F. MOXTIMBK. ,
County Trice Current.
BLOOuriELD, January 7, 1873.
Flaxseed 1 60
Potatoes 60
Butter pound 20 6 20 cents.
KggsV dozen 25
Dried Apples fl pound,., ........ Sets "
Dried Peaches, 8 10 cts. ft B,
Pealed Peaches, 12 Q 18 cts. '
Cherries, 6 cts. u
" Pitted,... 16 a 18 ots."
Blackberries 06 cts; "
Onions fl bushel ' 75 " '
NEWPORT MARKETS.
lObrrteUd Weekly by Rough, Snyder & 00.1 :
DIALERS IM
GKAIN At PRODUCE.
' - ' NBWroai, January 7, 1873.
Flour, Extra 16 uu
" Buper. 4 SO
White Wheat V bu ;. 1 75
Red Wheat 170 01 70
Kye '. 75
Corn 4 ",47
Oats fl 32 pounds, 87
Barley 7fi
Clover Seed , 4 5 00
Timothy Seed , 2 60
Flax Seed v 1 AO
Potaloen 60
Ground Altimn Bait 2 00
Llmeburner's Coal,. 2 40
Stove Coal 4 50 5 50
Pea Coal 8 00
Hmltli Coal 25 cts. V bis.
Cross Tics.8!4 feet long, 45 ft 45 cents
Pressed Hogs 4 cents per lb.
riSH, SALT, LIME AND COAL
Of all kinds always on hand snd for sale at the
.Lowest Market Kates.
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORBBCTED WEEEXT.
Carlisle, January 3, 1873.
Family Flour (8 50
Superfine Flour, 8 60
Superfine Rye Flour 4.50
White Wheat 1.75
Red Wheat, 1 65 .
Rye 70
Corn 50
Oats, 40
Cloverseed 6.00
Tlmothyeeed aoo
Flaxseed, j .70
Philadelphia Price Current.
Corrected Weekly by Janney A Andrew,
No. 123 Market Stheet.
l'Hll.AI)FI..lt& .Tumim-ir O 1Q79
White Wheat Vs '2 00
Wheat 180S183
Rye 595
Corn es66
0ts 4550
Clover Seed 9954perlb.
1 lmouiy been 2 603 75
Flax Heed, 1 95 2 05
Country Lard 9 uf
EBB" 3537
Butter, dull salo n 22
Washed Wool 60 70 oents per ID
MiTCUEU. Flbisiibr On th 1st tint... at.
the residence of Jacob Super, In Juniata twp.,
by the Rev. A. H. Aughe, Mr. A. B. Mitchell
to Miss Lizzie Flclsher, all of said township.
Fbeeburn Leedy On the 24th ult., at the
M. E. Parsonage, by the Rev. H. C. Cbeston,
Mr. W. H. Freeburn, of Miller township, to
Miss Malvlna Lecdy, of Duncannon.
BuCKWALTER Boyer On the 2r.lh nit., nt
tho residence of the bride's mother, by the
same, Mr. J. Warren Buckwalter, of Juniata
township, to Miss Kate Boyer of Newport.
LOCHBACM Hess On the 24th nit., in
Chambersburir. bv the Rev. J. B. Hnnlo. Mr.
Jonathan Lochbaum to Miss Anna M. Hess.
uu ui vuo vicinity 01 r ayetieville, i ranklin co.
Feoan Cami'beu On the 24th nit., in
Horse Valley, bv Rev. S. A. Crevcllnir. Mr.
W. 8. Fegan to Miss Julia F. Campbell both of
Franklin county
Beak Moss On the 24th ult... In thn T.n.
thoran Church, In Peprysvlllc, by Kev. H. C.
Bhlndlo, Mr. William A. Bear, of Beale twp.,
to Miss Rachel B. Moss, of Tuscarora townsnm.
Juniata county.
BOUDF.R FENNlcr.E At the M. E. Pftrsnn.
age, iu Bloomfield, December 26th, by Rev. A.
W. Decker, Mr. Wm. A. Souder to Mis s E.
Jennie Feuulelc, both of Marysville.
BpAiin Sineoeb On the 10th nit.. At ih
residence of Mr. John Bpahr, Peter F. Spahr,
of Carllse, to Miss Emma J. Slneger, of Perry
county.
WaLLACB FoL'LK On tho 24th ult.. hvtlm
Rev. W. J. Beamer. Mr. J. Weslcv Wallace to
Miss Mary Foulk, all of this county.
Owen Harnisu On tho 25th ult.. bv the
same, Mr. David Owen to Miss Susan Harnlsh,
FoitBEH Weaveb On tho 20th ult.. bv the
same, Mr. Martin Forrer to Miss Catharine
Weaver, both of this county.
IIOLLENBAUon BisTLiNB At the Lutheran
paraouuge, In Blaln, by Kev. R. H. Claro, on
the 24th ult., Mr. A. C. Hollenbaugh of Spring
township, -to Miss Sarah Bistline, of Madison
township, this county.
Bittino Frank On the 24th of December.
1872, at the residence of the bride's father, by
n iu. x,. uones, r.(., jir. tsamuei Hitting to
Miss Maggie F. Frank, of Buffalo townsuiD.
this county.
FLEISIIER HoLLBNBAtTGH On Christmas
Eve, at the residence of the bride's parents, by
the Rev. James Crawford, Mr. Henry Flelsher,
of Saville township, to MIbb Ellen Hollabaugh,
daughter of Mr. 1. F. Hollenbaugh, of Centre
township.
Baily Power At the residence of the
bride's mother, near New Bloomfield, Pa., Dec.
oibi, vy nov. jonn tugar, Mr. JacoD Bally to
MUs Harriet Power, both of this county.
Fossei.man Orwan On tho 81st of De
cember 1S72, at his residence in EbcIioI, by the
Rev. Wm. Quigley, Mr. Martin B. Fossleman
to Miss Cora K. Orwan, both of Ferry Co..
Pa.
Jones Losii On the 24th of December.
1873, by Rev. W. Thomson, Mr. George H.
Jones to Miss Mary J. Harris, of Tenn twp.,
Perry Co., Pa.
Tuornton Losh On the 8d of Januarv.
by Rev. W. Thomson, Mr. James Thornton, of
Espy, Pa., to Miss Angolla Losh, of Miller
twp., Perry Co., Pa.
Gotwai.t In this borough, on Monday af
ternoon, the 2rd of December, 1873, Miss
Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. John Oot
walt, aged 40 years. She was a consistent
member of the M. E. Church for over 27 years,
and for many years, a regular attendant of the
Sabbath School. Sho died la peace.
Bhinkr At Perryavllle, Juniata county, on
the 20th of December, Mr. Jerome Brlner, aged
84 years, 6 months and 10 days.
KisTLBK In Bluln, ou the 28th of Decern ser,
Mr. Samuel Klatler, aged 70 years and t
months.
Welch On tho 24tb ult,, William, son of
Ellis and Elizabeth Welch, of Rye township,
aged 3 years 11 mouths and 10 dujs. ,
Smith Ou Christmas day, at her late resi
dence In Oliver township, Mrs. Sarah Smith,
wife of Jonas Smith, aged 60 years, i months
aud Id days.
Ntttk Flannels. A lot of new and pretty
styles of Sack Flannels, have jui been re
ewiv4 by F. MoinrvtK. Tbre Are cheap
00. s