4
Ijc tines, Nero Bl0omftclirf" Pa.
m fjtomfidlt Sinus.
EW BLOOMFIELD, PENN'A.
Tuesday, July 2, 1873.
, t
trr Memra. B. P. Bowman k Co., a 80 North 6th
afreet, are our duly authorized advertising avcuts for
l'hilattplphla. Advertise can make ooutracts with
tueni at our lowest rates.
Majob Kirk Haines la announced as a
candidate for Slate Sonatof from this dis
trict. C3T Jacob Thompson, formerly Secretary
of the interior, prints a Ion "letter donying
the statements, Implicating him in the
alleged frauds in that department under his
administration, and refers to the fact that
a congressional committee entirely exon
erated him from any complicity in the al
leged discrepancies.
.EST The Senatorial Conferees from Blair,
Somerset, Bedford and Fulton counties
elected D. AY. Mullin delegate to the State
Convention. Bodford and Fulton 'elected
John J. Cromer Representative delegate.
Both were unanimously instructed for Hon.
Samuel Henry for State Treasurer, and
both are friends of Hon. Wm. M. Hall, for
Supreme Judge,
Two Steamships have been lost this sea
son, as is claimed by carelessness of the
oflicers. The investigation in each case
most have convinced the investigating
board that the charges were well founded,
as the Captains were both punished, by
suspending thorn, from com maud. Sus
pension by the neck in such cases would we
think have a tendency to make such acci
dents less frequent, and be a punishment
hotter suited to the crime.
Curious Libel Cage.
The Paris correspondent of the Pall Matt
Oazeltt writing on the 3d of July, tells as
follows the story of the libel suit against
James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the
New York Herald, just decided in the
French courts:
A curious case was tried here yesterday,
and terminated in a decision which will no
doubt rather su prise the American press.
The facts of the case are as follows: In
the year 18C8 Miss Perriman, a young
American lady of wealth, fortune and intel
ligence, married M. da Brimont, a noble
man of the champagne country, and a
gentleman well known in fashionable lifo.
A year after the marriage Madame de
Brimont died, leaving a daughter. M. de
Brimont, who had no fortune when he
married and whose tastes were most ex
travagant, soon became aware of the pain
ful fact that Mr. Perriman had no intention
of supporting him in idleness. M. de Bri
mont brought an action against his father
in-law, and in accordance with French law
Mr. Perriman was condemned to make him
41 n allowance of 18,000 francs a year, or
12,000 for his daughter and 6,000 fraucs for
(himself. Mr. Perriman, being an irritable
ud obstinate gentleman, disposed of his
bouse and furniture here and returned to
New York to avoid paying. M. de Bri
mont pursued his relative across the Atlan
tic and attacked him in the American
courts, getting considerably the worse of
the action. In fact, the tribunal of New
York not only refused to confirm the judg
ment of the French court, but it ceusured
the conduct of the plaintiff very severely.
The New York Herald and other Amer
ican papers also condemned the conduct
of M. de Brimont in the language of the
country, and one of these articles was oopied
into the American Begiil&r, published here.
For this offence the editor of the Register
was sentenced to one month's imprison
ment, a fine of 1,00 francs and 80,000
francs damngos. On appeal this sentence
was reduced to a fine of 1,000, francs and
3,000 francs damages. M. de Brimont
having hoard that Mr. James Gordon Ben
nett has just taken an apartmont in Paris,
attacked that gentleman also ; and the ed
itor of the New York Herald was con
demned to the same fine as Mr. Kramer
and 6,000 francs damages. It is said the
proceedings were highly interesting, but
- no account of thorn has been published in
. the papers, which are forbidden by law to
report press trials. Newspapers are gen
erally prosecuted for the abuse of the gov
ernment or libel ; and if the proceedings
in Court were publUhed, every journal in
Franco would be at liberty to reproduce
' the actionable article. : , , ,
tW About one hundred persons who par
took of ice-cream at a festival held at Tuck
erton, N. J.J on the 14th ult., were taken
violently ill at about S o'clock on the fol
lowing morning. One person died ' and
several persons are not expected to recover.
The symptoms wore" similar to cholora
morbus.. The gentleman who furnished
the ice-cream took some of it to Philadel
phia to have it analyzed.
urn jc jt
Sewing Machine Kales.
The sales of sewing machines in 1873,
reported, show, the following remarkable
results :
Machines
filngor Manufacturing Company sold 210,758
Wheeler & Wilson Maufacturlng Com
pany sold 178,088
nowe Machine Company (estimated)
sold 145,000
Orover A Baker Sowing Machine Com
pany told 62,010
domestic Hewing Machine company
sold 49.554
Weed Sewing Machine Company sold 42,444
Wilcox dt Ulbbi sewing Machine com
pany sold 33,639
Wilson Hewing Machine Company sold 22,6(10
American a. u. v. sewing Machine
sold 18,897
Florence Sewing Machine Company
old 15,703
B. P. Howe Sewing Machine Company
sold 14,907
Victor Sewing Machine Company sold 11,901
Davis Sewing Machine Company sold 11,876
Woes Sewing Machine Company sold 6,053
Hcnilngton Empire Sewing Machine
Company sold 4,983
J. E. BraunndoriTA Company sold 4,263
Keystone Sewing Machine Company 2,665
Bartlett Revislble Sewing Machine
Company sold 1,000
Bartram & Fanton Manufacturing
Company sold 1,090
Sccor Sewing Machine Company sold 811
A Curious Will Case.
The Troy Times relates the following
concerning a well known citizen of that
place who in 1845,married an estimable lady
there : For a while they lived happily to
gether, but on account of family dissen
sions in 1848 they signed an agreement that
they would live apart. The fruit of thoir
union was a daughter, who remained with
tlio mother. Some time after the husband,
presuming he had been legally divorced,
married again, and shortly thereafter his
wife followed his examplo. In time the
gentleman's second wife diod, leaving him
a son, and a few years ago he married
again. The first and third wives are still
living, but a few days ago the gentleman
died, leaving the bulk of his property,
amounting to, $35,000, to his last wife and
family, consisting of two children. Since
the death of the gentleman it has transpir
ed that, not having been divorced from his
first wife, lie committed bigamy in marry
ing again. The first wife will now bring
an action, through counsel, to break the
will, which has not yot been presented for
probate. She claims that when the will
was made ber flint husband was not in his
sound mind, and that undue Influence was
exerted over him. She will claim dower in
all real estate transactions, and has engag
ed counsel to prosecute her claim in be
half of herself and daughter, the latter be
ing also married.. All the persons are of
the greatest respectability, and the case is
a very hard one for all concerned.
A Dutchman's Fancy.
A German went into the lottory office in
Louisville the other day and inquired for
ticket No. 0. He either wanted 0, or 00,
or 099, or 00,900. But no other number
would satisfy him. On inquiry as to his
reasons for this particular number, the
following facts in his life were learned :
He came to this country when 9 years old.
After he had been here 0 years he got mar
ried. . Nine months after the wedding his
wife gave him a child. The baby, when
0 days old was christened. He lived with
his wife 0 years and during that period his
wlfo presented him with 0 children. Then
he had a fuss with her, and she banged
him over the head 0 times with the stave
of a beer keg, from the effects of which he
lay in bed nine days. lie left that wife
then, aud had been a grass widower just
0 years on the day he applied for the ticket.
Ho hoped with tioket No. 0 to draw money
enough to recuperato his finances, which
were reduced to $0 which he offered for the
ticket. On being informed that there was
no ticket remaining the number of which
was composed entirely of 0's, he looked
dejected, but immediately went out and
drank 9 glasses of beer. Then he returned
and said be would wait until only 9 tick
ets were left, and then take them all.
A Bold Bobbery.
At MaysviUe City a bold attempt was
made by three men to rob the bank of
Decker & Jewett. . Frank Whipple, one of
the robbers, enterod the bank and pre
sented a pistol at Mr. Jewett'a hood. Mr.
Jewett fell down and made bis way to the
desk where Mr. Bingham, the chief clerk
was writing. 'Whipple leaped over the
counter, followed by Mr. Bingham, who
instantly shot Whipple in the neclf. A
desperate and general fight then ensued.
Several shot were fired, when the com
batanta clubbed their pistols. Finally
Whipple turned to run out of the bank,
when Bingham and Jewett simultaneously
fired upon him with double-barreled shot
guns, and be fell mortally wounded, to the
sidewalk. Whipple says he had two con
federates, named John Toney and W. P.
Wlnklosy. They escaped and officers and
citizens are pursuing them. Whipple is
shot through the body in many places.
3T Wm. . TJdderzook, charged with
the murder near , Penningtonvllle, was ar
rested in Baltimore, on Tuesday last, while
at work in a Planing Mill.' He was at
onoe delivered to Sheriff Gill, of Chester
county.
The murdered man has been recognized
as W. S, Goss of Baltimore. Udderzook
was ' i prominent member' of the " Me
chanics," and was one of the officers of the
Grand Lodge. '
Miscellaneous News Items.
tW A single flash of lightning recently
killed sixty-six head of sheep for a Mich
igan farmer.
tW Louisville, Ky., July 18. Last Sun
day at Shiloh church, near Hopkinsville,
Mrs. Emily Owen dropped dead at the
altar while in the act of partaking of com
munion.
tjPMr. Benjamin Longenecker, of
Woodbury, Bedford county, foil dead on
Monday evening, July 14th, while walking
through a pasture field to which he had
gone for his cows. lie was about 70 years
of age, aud well known and highly respect
ed in the community.
tW During a heavy hail-storm a passon
ger train on the Erie railroad from Ilor
nollsville ran into a gravel train near
Checktowaga station, four miles from Buf
falo, seriously injuring four laborers on the
gravel train, and cutting and brusing
several other persons.
63T A Johnstown youth named George
Mullen, created considerable excitement
the other day, by choking his girl and
threatening to commit suicide, because she
went back on him. But a short time in
the lockup has "taken the starch right
out of him." ,
tW Mrs. M' Arthur, of Los Angelos, be
cause hor husband scolded her about the
character of thoir breakfast, took a large
dose of strychnine, and diod soon after.
An official investigation into the conduct
of the husband is demanded.
Columbus, O., July 17. There has been
seven deaths from cholora in the peniten
tiary since last night. ' The avorago time
of the sicknoss of the patients wasj eight
hours. The guards and outsido attend
ants, who are not shut up in the colls at
night, have been entirely free from disease.
tMT" While a pious couple of Momence,
111., were at church ono recent Sunday
their house was entered by a party of des
peradoes, who hanged the solo remaining
occupant, an old lady relation. Moral :
Either the old lady ought to have gone to
church regularly, or the rest of the family
oughtn't.
t3?"Somo Michigan boys fooling the
need of some wholesome recreation, stuffed
a suit of clothes with straw, and buried it,
killed a couple of chickens, and strewed
the blood around the grave, and trampled
the ground so that it gave evidence of a
fearful struggle. The horrified citizens
soon discovered the grave, summoned the
coroner, and impannolled a jury, dug up
the body, and adjourned in a hurry.
t3T"A fire broke out in the building oc
cupied by the Navy Department on Tues
day morning last. The building was se
riously damaged, and quite a number of
papers and documents, of value'to the gov
ernment were destroyed. It is supposed
the fire was lighted by rats getting among
matches, Most people will naturally want
to know why matches were allowed around
loose among valuable papers.
tW The miners employed at the Em
pire Colliery, in the Lehigh region, ope
rated by the Lehigh coal and navigation
company, dissatisfied with the scale- of
wages, have struck for an advance. The
company have determined not to accede to
their demand. It is feared that if the ad
vance prices are not paid by the company
that there will be a general strike among
the miners of the Wilkesbarre region to
compel other operators to pay a higher
basis. As it is there seems to be an ex
tended dissatisfaction througout the region.
IW A clerical gentleman, in examining
a Sunday school, asked the class before
him if any of them could tell him anything
about the apostle Peter. A little girl
raised her hand, much to the gratification
of the examiner. "Come up here, my
good little girl," said he, "I am glad you
remember your Bible lesson so well. Now,
tell the othor boys and girls what you know
of St. Peter." The girl was quite willing
and commenced, "Peter, Peter, pumpkin
eater, hod a wife and couldn't keop her :
he put her in a ," but before she could
get to " pumpkin shell" the school was in
a roar, i
Singular Death of a Clergyman.
On Saturday afternoon, during the terri
ble storm that prevailed, the Rev. Edward
Snyder, who lives near Millport, this conn
ty, was struck and killed by lights
nlng. Mr. Snyder, with Owen Schmueber
ger, had been mowing when the storm
commenced, and at onoe started for shelter.
On the way Mr. Snyder was struck and
Owens badly stunned, but he managed to
get into a barn near by. Mr. Snyder was
found dead in the road where he fell. His
hat was badly torn, and half of the back
part of his shoe was entirely gone. There
was a, hole through the leathern heel of the
shoe the size of small bullet, also in the
heel of his foot corresponding precisely
with that in the shoe. The shoe on the
loft foot was but slightly torn. Otherwise
there were no marks upon the deceased
person or bis clothing, except a bruise on
the face, which was caused by a fall. The
electricity apparently entered the upper
part of bis body, and ' was discharged
through his feet to the earth. There were
no marks of the lightning where Mr. Sny
der was strnok, nor had he anything ' with
him which would be likely to attract the
fluid. ilaueh Chunk Qaiett,: 1 1 -
A Crippled Child's Matinee.
The Cleaveland riaindealer says that P.
T. Barnum's love for children is nroVer-
bial. In Cleveland a little five year old
cripple at a friend's house has become
quite a favorite with the veteran showman.
and the child has learned to expect a visit
from his kind-hearted patron immediately
upon his arrival in the city, and Wednes
day, Barnum called at the house. The
UBual greetings followed, but a shadow
came over the little invalid's countenance
as he remembered his inability to attend
the menagorio. " Never mind," said Mr.
Barnum, " if you can't go to the show, wo
must bring the show to you," and then de
parted. Presently, the child, and indeed
the whole house-bold, was startled at Boeing
a procession of elephants, camols and dronv
edaries walk quietly past the house and
halt in tho back yard. The performing
elephants gave a matinee,and the beautiful
child, bolstered up at the window, gave his
orders with the air of a prince. In half an
hour the procession reformed and, under
tho charge of their keeper, the docile but
ungainly animals marched back to the mo-
nagerie. '
A Terrible Fall.
A terrible disaster happened at Ionia,
Mich., a few days since by whioh Professor
LaMontaine, tho well known nronaut of
Michigan, who advertised a balloon ascen
sion, met his death. The Professor, who
was a daring man, advertised to ascend
from Ionia, in the afternoon. An immense
concourse of people assembled to witness
the assension. The balloon ascended
about five hundred feet, when to the hor
ror of the shuddering spectators, it col
lapsed, tho ropes dropped down from un
der the baskot, and Professor LaMontaine
foil within a short distance of the point
from which he ascended. Whore the body
struck it made a hole in the ground nearly
a foot deep.
Murder and Suicide.
Wheoling, W. Va., July 13. Great ex
citement prevails here over a terrible trag
edy enacted at Harmony, Pa. A young
man named John Frazier some timo since
eloped with Kate Foolstick, a girl seven
toon years of age, from this city where they
both resided. They wont to Pittsburg
and thence to Harmony, where they stop
ped at a hotel. While the girl was in bed
Frazier shot hor in the head with a revolver
and then shot himself. He lived but a few
moments. The girl is still living but can
not recover. No definite cause is assigned
for the deed, but 'it is supposed Frazior
was jealous.
I 1ST OF GRAND JURORS, AUGUST
J TERM, 1873.
lyrone John Hhecm, foreman.
Madison Henry Shumakor. Joscnh B. Oar-
ber, Jacob B. Bixler.
Jackson Samuel Loy.
Penn John Frits.
Carroll Jacob O. Albright.
Savllle Henry FUcklnper, Scott Boden.
Landisburg John F. Wlngert.
Rye Francis Smedley.
Toboyno John Emory.
Oliver John Black.
Juniata B. F. Bcalor.
Wheatfleld Samuel Messlmer. James 1 Ja
cobs, Moses Stone.
Newport John X. Elchcl.
Duncannon James L. Smith, Charles Rues.
James F. Cromlech.
Liverpool B. George Myers.
New Buffalo John A. Krlck.
Greenwood Reuben Grubb.
thavkhse junons.
Toboyne Solomon Gutshall. John M. Rav.
Jacob Borrlcr, Jesse Rice, John Baker.
Jackson George W. Berrier, David Smith,
8olomon Gutshall.
Madison John C. Stambaugb, Henry L.
Hohenshlldt, George M. Bryner, Benjamin
Blstllne.
Savllle Samnel Karsletter, Daniel Mark el.
Tyrone William B. Krlck, John Rheem,
Samuel Shnmaker.
Landisburg B. Cyrus Rhodes.
Spring George A. Bhelbley, Z. Rice.
Carroll John C. McCllntock, Thoa. Lackey,
M. M. Jones, John Barrlck, Samuel McCord.
Centre John Roth, John W. Roll.
Tuscarora W. 8. Kochenderfer.
MUlerstown Isaiah Hunter, Martin Noll.
Greenwood Samuel Rice.
Liverpool T Michael Grubb, David Hoff
man. Liverpool B. George K. Scholl, Ramsey
Williamson.
Newport B. Charles Rlppman, A. F. Kelm.
Bloomtleld B John Shuman.
Oliver Benjamin Baltosser. Robert B. Mil
ler.
New Buffalo Morris B. Custer.
Marysvllle B. Cyrus Rhodes.
Duncannon James Black.
Penn John A. Wilkinson. George Dunkle.
Joseph Smith.
Watts John L. liugglns, Jonn uammaker.
July 23, 1873.
VALUABLE
HEAL ESTATE
At Private Sa le.
The undersigned will sell at private tali his val
uable farm situate In Juniata township, 1'erry co.,
Pa., aiholiilim lands ol (ieorue TltelU George
Ickes and others, ooutalaing .
91 ACRES,
of Red Ml ate land, about 73 Acres areoleared, and
in a high slat oi cultivation, i ne uaiance is
well mil with timber.
The Improvements are a good two story Log
and Weatlierboanled
DWELLING HOUSE,
LARGE BANK BAHN, ,
TENANT HOUSE, CARRIAGE HOUSE, NEW
110(1 PEN and WOOD HOUSE.
There is also a Well ol good water nsar the
house.
There are also TWO GOOD APPLE OROH.
AKDS on this larm, with a variety of other fruit
trees. This property la near the village of Markle
ville In a good neighborhood.
Any person desiring to purchase a home, should
see this property before waking a tlnal Invest
ment. '
Price 5,000 1 payments, 12,000 on the 1st if
April, 1S74, at which Uiu a deed will be delivered,
and possession given . - The balance to be paid in
threeeuual annual payments, with Interest, tube
secured by Judgment bonus.
i ' . JACOB Kf.lrJB, 11
1 ., . MarkleviUe, Perry eo., Ps.,
oa .'-. - '
" -' ' LEWIB POTTKR, ' "
1211 Htm Bloouioeld, Perry oo.,fc
Hew Advertisements.
TrJIEJVOUKtNO CLASS, male or fe
iSni.n WMk. guaranteed. Respectable
SJnnlXd f fin i.?0,m?lly or evening t no capital
ofT.sUtar?1V!:tloll!,,,d """able package
witff&nt ,ree by ma- Addre9S
?LY,(junoco.,
4W 173 Greenwich St., New York.
FREE TO B00K"AQENTST
llshed, will be sent free of charge ti ?m5 b)k
agent. It contains NKAKLY 7uo Tflne tkVrUunl
Illustrations, and agents are meeting m m, fS
cedented success Address, stating experience
etc., and we will show you what our agents ara
'A pNa.AT1NAL " g
POPULAR EXPOSITOR
OF THE GOSPELS. AND ACTS,
By Rev. Alfred Nevln. L. B D. D.. embraces
the International Series of Lessons for three
years. Every pastor, teacher and family needs It.
Endorsed by Presidents MeCosh, Coblelgh,
King, Wallace, Bishops Simpson, Stephens, lia.
veil, and the Clergy and Tress In all parts of the
country. Address Z1KGLKR & McCUKDY. BIS
Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. KMw
IV 12 V IU X, 7
NEGLECT A COUOH. Nothing Is more certain
to lay the foundation lor future evil consequences.
Wells' Carbolic Tablets
Are a sure cure for all diseases of the Respiratory
Organs, Sore Throat, Colds, Croup, Dlptherfa,
Asthma, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Dryness of the
Throat, Windpipe, or Bronchial Tubes, and all
Diseases of the Lungs.
In all cases of sudden cold, however taken.these
TABLETS should be promptly and freely used.-
They equalize the circulation of the blood, miti
gate the severity of the attack, and will, In a very
short time, restore healthy action to the affected
organs.
II E.I.LA tT9 VUl UU Only 10
blue boxes. Take no substitutes. If they can't bo
iuuiiu i, vuur uriiKgmi. s semi aionce to ine agents
In New York, who will forward them by return
mail. Don't be deceived by Imitations,
Sold by druggists. Price 26eents a box.
JOHN (J. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt St., N. Y.
29d4w Send for Circular.
MITHFIODSI PITTSBURGH PA,
Breech-loading Shot Guns, $40 to 1300. Double
Shot Guns, jatoJlfiO. Single Guns, S3 to S20.
Kitles, IS to $75. Revolvers, 5 to Si?. Pistols, f 1
to $H. Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. Large dis
count to Dealers or Clubs. Army Guns, Jtevol
vers, &c, bought or traded for. Goods sent by ex
press C. O. D., to be examined before paid for. 2M
18 THE MOST POWKRFirr. I'l paui
strengthener and remover of Glandular. Obstruc
tions known to Materia Medico.
11 IS SrKCIALLY ADAPTED to constitutions
Worn dOWll" and dehilltutrl hv thA wirm urantli.
er of Spring and Summer, when the blood Is not In
active circulation, consequently gathering impuri
ties from the sluggishness and Imperfect action oC
the secretive organs, and Is manifested by Tu
mors, Eruptions, Blotches, Bolls, Pustules, Scrof-
WHEN WEARY AND I.ANOIIln from wr.
work, and dullness, drowsiness and Inertia take
the place of energy and vigor, the system needs a
Tonic to build it up and help the Vital Forces to
regain their recuperative power.
IN THE HEAT OP SUMMER, frequently the
Liver and Spleen do not properly perform their
functions; the Uterine and Urinary Organs are
inactive, producing weakness of the stomach and
intestines and a predisposition to bilious derange
ment. 13 r. Wells'
Extract of Jurubeba
19 PREPARED DIRECTLY from the South Amer.
lean Plant, and Is peculiarly suited to all these
dltllcultles; It will cleanse the Vitiated Blood,
strengthen the Life-Glvlng Powers, and remove
all Obstruuslons aud Impaired and Kuleebled Or
gan.
IT SHOULD BE KREELY TAKEN, as Jurube
ba is pronounced by medical writers the most et
flcient Puriner. Touic and Deobstruent known In
the whole range of medicinal plants.
jutin y. jveijI.uuo, is riatt st.. New York,
Hole Agent for the United HtahM4.
Price One Dollar per Bottle, bend for Circular. 2
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
Olf VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
BY virtue of a deed of voluntary assignment
for the benefit of creditors, bv Andrew
Kuhaubla, of Chambernburg, Franklin county.
Pa., dated theUth day of March, 1S7 I will sell
at public sale, iu trout of the COURT HOUSE,
IN OAnLISLE,
0a Wednesday, August 6, 1873,
At W!4 o'clock, A. M., of said day, the following
described Real Estate, lo witr
No. 1 A FARM In Middlesex township, Om- 1
norland county. Pa., about two and a hail wiles
North Eiut of Carlisle, containing
FIFTlf ACRES
more or less. The Improvements are a Two Story
Log and Weatberboarded
DWELLING HOUSE,
And a BARN, part Log and part
rrame.
A well of excellent water near the door ot the
dwelling. A good Apple Orchard, and a variety
of choice Fruit tree. This Is a very desirable
property to any person wishing a good Investment
and a pleasant home.
No. 2 All tlie right, title, and Interest ot the
said Assignor to and In that certain TRACT OK
MOUNTAIN LAND, situate In Carroll township,
Perry county. Pa., conveyed by 4-nsob U. Nlaley
and wile to the said Andrew Bchaubla by deed,
dated the lath day of March, 11, and bounded
by lauds ot Nathan Jones, Julin V. Sailor, James
White, aud others, containing THIRTY-FIVE
ACRES and One Hundred and Twenty-Nine
Perches, more or less,
t- Terms made known on day ot sale.
For further Information eall on or address the
subscriber at Carllsu, .
. , Assignee ot " , i
28 3t " 1 ANuaaw Schalol .
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice t
hereby given, that Letters of Administration,
on the estate ot Frederlok Fleninilng, late ol Car.
roll township. Perry county, Pa., dooeasMd. have
been granted to the subscriber residing iu said
township. All persons Indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment, aud thoae
having claims, will present thein duly authenti
cated lor settlement to . ..,.
MARGARET FLEMMINO,
July 15, 1873 t Administratrix.
1H 4-a Ofl perday. Agents wanted every.
1U 10 4U where. Pai tiuulats Ires. A. H.
BLAIR ft CO., Bt. Louis, Me. i, 17 W
ALL KINDS of Printing neatly
PRINTING! executed at the " BuHmvutiJ
, I TiNaa"ltTMM JOBOmt. ( ,
LB
iiSil