Ijc Mints, .Sloomffeft, Ja.
m fSfoamftelfr Shuts.
Tuesday, October 1.4, 1873.
LOCAL DEPAll TMENT.
WNfltlww of Marriairoii and T)nathii not Moemllnfr
youB Uiiw, will be inm-rled f rt aiitl friend throughout
w raniHBwu ui.neim mien uouue m.
IWTr.biiti of Rupert, Pnrtry. Ac, will Invariably
be chnrtmd fur at iliu u ..r . t-- .iur linn
Dnncnnnon, Bloomneld & LoysvIHe R. R.
THIS Company now being duly organized Is
prepared to receive subscriptions to the Cap.
Hal Stock. Subscription blanks can be hail at the
Ferry County Bank, or of either of the officers of
the Company at Bloomtleld, or of W. R. Bwartz,
at Duncannon. Mr. James Mcllhenny has also
been appointed an Agent for receiving Bubscrlp
tions. T1 Directors of the Company urge upon the
citizens of the County, the importance of prompt
action so that tlx) work of grading the road can
be commenced tills season.
F. Mortimer, President.
J. T. McIntikc Wm. A. Sponbi.eh,
Secretary. Treasurer.
Bloomtleld. May 27, 1873.
A Rcmarknblo Yield. Last week Mr.
John Ayle, of Centre twp., brought us in a
lot of potatoes, the yield of one stock from
cue potatoo planted whole, which we think
remarkable. There were over fifty potatoes
in the lot and the weight of them exceeded
eight pounds. Can any one bea t it ?
Robbing the Mall. Jamos Miller, assis
tant post-master at Fannetsburg, Franklin
county, was arrested last week, charged
with robbing the mails. It will bo remem
bered that about one year ago, Espy Miller
mail agent on the South Penn. R. R., was
arrested on the same charge. The two
men are brothers.
Kissing; In Public. Our advice to the
young man who took his girl to Newport,
on Wednesday afternoon last, is not to kiss
and hug her again while, going up the
ridge, unless he is sure there are no lookers
on. It is very aggravating to young men
to see such n game going on and have uo
chance to take a part in the enjoyment.
At least that is the opinion of those who
saw the operation last week.
s Four Turkeys at one Shot. About the
proudest man we have seen in a long time
was Honry Bentzel, on last Friday morning
as he came into town with three wild tur
keys on his shoulder. One turkey he had
sold to a party before reaching town, and
the whole four were captured with one dis
cbarge of the gun. Two dropped where
they stood when shot, and the others were
so crippled that Mr. B. caught them within
a few rods of the placo where thoy were
shot. This makes six turkeys ho has shot
this season.
A Narrow Escape. An aged lady pas
senger on an emigrant train west made a
narrow escape from death Friday morning
near Leaman Dace, Pennsylvania railroad.
She had gone to the platform for fresh air,
and while standing there the cars were vio
lently jolted and she was thrown to the
ground. A son and daughtor on the train
missed their mother after the cars had
procoeded a few miles, and returned to
Leaman Place they discovered her all
right, but a slightly sprained back.
Juniata County Fair. The Juniata fail
did not quite equal the fair at Newport.
Cows and hogs are not raised at all iu that
county if we are to judge from the dis
play of stock. The pumpkin crop too was
not good. The bag race was the great
feature of the week, but tho anxiety of the
people to see it, prevented any ono from
having a fair look at it, and kept the "bag
men" from having a fair show. This is
tho abstract of our reporters account of his
trip. And be adds that it was a good place
to see the people of the county, as the at
tendance was large.
Carlisle Presbytery. This body met
last week at Fannottshurg, ill Fiauklin co.,
at 8 P. M. on Tuesday, and adjourned at
noon on Thursday,' having special trains
provided for it by the Southeru Penn. R.R.
Most of the Presbyterian churches of this
country were rcpresnted aud the vacant
charges at Duncannon, Bhermansdale and
Ickeshurg were granted supplies till spring
meeting, the church in Blooinflold omitting
a Sabbath in November and one in Deccm
bor for this purpose. Committee of visita
tion were appointed for the various church
es. Rev. Wm. West, of llarrisburg, and
Rev. Robert McClain, of Wayncsburgh,
being the committeo to come to Bloomflold
some timo this winter.
""Runaway Accident. On Thursday last
ias the son and wife of Mr. Jacob Brunor,of
Carroll twp., were driving with a horse and
-carriage between King's Mill and Monta
bclla Furnace. The horse became scared
and turned suddenly around, and one of
the lines breaking the driver lost all con
trol of the animal, which then ran away.
The carriage was upset and badly broken
-and the occupants thrown out but fortu
nately were not much hurt. The horse
'Was caught after running nearly two miles,
but by that time the carriage and harness
were nearly ruined. The accident was
caused by some loose colts In the publio
road. These colts belonged to Charles
Rumpt, of Wheatileld twp., and being on
the publio highway in violation of the law,
their owner might b liable to pay any
-damage caused by them.
Lost a Portion of his Finger. Edward
Ilackett, fourteen year old son of Mr. C.
J. Ilackett, residing on Green avenue,
mourns the loss of the first joint of the
second finger of his left hand. In company
with several youthful companions, on Sat
urday morning, the lad was engaged in
"dropping" some freight cars down the
yard at the request of the railroad em
ployes, and while attempting to make a
coupling his band was caught between the
"dead-wood" and tho finger severed in
twain as above stated. In addition to the
injury of the second finger, the first linger
was severely bruised. The lad's injuries
were dressed by Drs. Gemmill & Fay. On
a previous occasion the lad sustained a
fracture of his left arm. Altoona Tribune.
The New Cattle Law. Regulations un
der the act of Congress establishing rules
to be observed in the transportation of live
stock, which wont into effect on tho first of
October, have been forwarded by the
treasury department to tho proper oflicials,
with instructions rigidly to enforce the
provisions of tho law. It imposes a fine of
not less than $100 or more than $500 for
confining animals in cars, boats or vessels
longer than twenty-eight consecutive hours
without rest, water and feed. It is fortu
for the animals that their interests are
identical with those of the people who are
to oat their meat, for this will probably
aid materially the enforcement of the law.
Painful Accident. On Friday a weok, a
painful accident occurred in front of Mr.
Samuel Noss shoe store, in Duncannon.
A littlo boy, named Miller, about niue
years of age, residing in Wheatileld twp.,
was playing with a chain fastened to a
hitching.post, and while swinging around
the post with one end of tho chain in his
mouth, his foot slipped dud he fell out into
the gutter, a largo iron hook upon tho end
of the chain tearing out a portion of his
uppor lip, and protruding through one
cheek, making a terrible gash in his face.
The cries of the child attracted the atten
tion of persons in tho vicinity, who went to
his assistance, and removed him to Dr.
Swartz's office, where the wound was prop
erly dressed, and the lad is now getting
along very well. Duncannon Record.
On Wednesday last, Mr. Brown
the market man, so well known in this part
of tho county, had a narrow oHcape from
serious injury. While driving between
Marysville and Duncannon, his horse
became scared at the cars, whicli were ap
proaching, lie had got his horso quieted
down somewhat, when just as tho engine
was opposite him, the engineer gave a short
sharp whistlo which caused the horse to
jump down tho bank breaking loose from
the wagon and dragging Mr. Brown out
cutting and bruising him about tho head.
It seems to us that engineers sometimes
use their whistlo on purpose to scaro horses,
as we have frequently seen them whistle
when thore was no reason for so doing un
less it was for tho purpose of seeing its ef
fect upon a scared animal. In such cases
an engineer ought to bo made personally
responsible for any damage done by the
horse.
Collisions. Williom Abel, conductor of
tho Pacific express west, was considerably
bruised about tho breast, and shoulders on
Wednesday by an accident to his train at
Rockvillo, it having been divided into sec
tions while crossing a switch, which after
words collided. A brakeman had one of
his arniB bruised and fireman Gardner one
of his hands crushed. All tho passengers
escaped injury, and the damairo to the cars
was slight. Mr. Gardner is a Perry comity
man.
Tuesday morning a wreck occur: ed near
Bird-in-lland, Pennsylvania railroad. The
flagman of the train wont back a considera
ble distance east and warned the southern
express of the obstruction on the track, but
notwithstanding the train ran into the
freight, throwing several cars of tho latter
over on embankment and wrecking them
and damaging the engine of the passenger
train.
School Items. The County Superintend.
ent furnishes the following information :
At the eighteen publio examinations
began ou the 13 th of September, and
ended on the 3d of October, 203 applicants
were examined, and 103 provisional certi
ficates issued. Of these 40 read an Educa
tional Journal, 57 have never taught, and
53 have taught five terms and upwards.
Tho oldest applicant was 35, and has
taught 80 winter terms.
Tho attendance at these examinations
was 550 visitors, 100 school directors, and
205 applicants, making an aggregate of 804
different persons aud an average of 48 at
each.
Special publio examinations for all not
yet examined, will be held in Millerstown,
on the Saturdays of November 1st aud
8th, 1873.
Private examinations cannot be given
and certificates will not be renewed without
an examination.
The County Institute will beheld at
Bloomflold, from 1 P. M., December 1st,
to 13 A. M., December 5th, 1873.
8. H. fYhltuier, dentist of Newport, Pa.,
will visit Landisburg on October the 20th
inst., where he will be prepared to do all
kinds of work pertaining to bis profession.
2t. 'i '.-., .
-Jew and Useful. Within the past week
there has been introduced into our town,
an article which oannot fail to in to rest and
benefit the house-keeping portion of our
community. It is Morse's Favorite Five
Dollar Washing Machine Though simple
in its construction, it is effective in its
operation, washing the largest as well as
the most fragile fabric. The clothing be
ing washed principally by agitation, with
out passing between rolls or scrubbing
boards. Last fall it was awarded the first
premium at tho N. II. State Fair, also at
tho Now England fair two yoars ago, and
has been favorably noticed by several pa
pers in this State. A washing is done in
much less than one half the time it could
bo by the old process of wash board rub
bing. Neighbors and patrons try them,
they will save you much. These machines
are manufactured in New Bloomtleld, by
A. P. Nickel. '
Consolidated. Tho Editor of the Junia
ta Hentinel, gives notice that he has pur
chased a controlling interest iu the Repub
lican and that tho issue on the 22nd inst.,
instead of being under the old bead, will
be called the Juniata Sentinel Repub
lican. Whiskey In Perrysville. There is a man
named , in Perrysville who ca
ters to the whisky appetite in an origi
nal manner. Ilo takes tho money for a
bottle of whisky and then places the bottle
in his pocket and looks the other way,
while somo ono steals it out of bis pocket,
of course the one who steals it is the one
who pays for it. A hotel in that county
has another method of dealing out tho
stuff. The poor thirsty soul comes to the
bar and asks for " strong cider," and tho
barkeeper draws a little of the "strong"
part out of a kog under tho counter and
then fills in the cider from anothor vossel.
The temperance people of Porrysvillo
ought to send out a smelling committeo
and attend to these cases.
Juniata County. From the Mifflintown
papers of last week we copy the follow
ing :
Miss Susan Switzer lives with 8. E.
Parker. On Tuesday whilst engaged in
washing a window, by bearing on too bard,
she pushed her right arm through a pane
of glass cutting otf the radial artery just
above the wrist. Tho wound blod profuso-
On last Friday, (in the forenoon) be
tween the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock, Hon
ry Keller, aged 73 years, latterly a resident
with Samuel Stiraeling in this borough, fell
ucau vviiiiu uiiguxBu 111 picKing potatoes
for Noah Elder. Mr. Elder saw him fall
and hastened to him and found hira in tho
throes of death. He breathed only a few
times after Mr. Elder reached.
A scaffolding on the new Methodist
ctiurcli gave away last Thursday, precipita
ting to the ground John Kennedy, boss
bricklayer of the building, and two other
workmen. Mr. Kennedy, was so much
hurt that be was compelled to co homo to
nurse his injuries. Rov. Mr. Pardoo, was
on the scaffolding at the time it gave way,
but was caught by a manwhoso name we
nave not learned who was on an adjoin
ing Bcafl'old, and holped to a placo of safe
ty. The Rcvereud gentleman descended
to the fallen party, aud in consoling words
said they all should praise the Lord that
things were no worse.
Last Friday morning Postmastor Books,
mot with a mishap thus : At tho hour des
ignated Mr. Books was preparing to go
gunning for squirrels. Hurrying across
Mr. Smith's lot, which is adjacent to his
own, ho had entirely forgot that Smith had
made an excavation for a cistern. Sud
denly, however, he was brought to a reali
zation of tho forgotten fact by finding him
self going headforemost into the hole. Ho
readied tho bottom, some seven feet dis
tant from the siu laco of the ground, with
out much trouble, but fortunately received
no serious injury. The top of his head
was cut in several places, which only wak
ened him up and increased his zeal for tho
bunt.
Tho Independent says: Owing to tho
great inconvenience- under which we have
labored in tho printing of our paper since
tho late ilro and it being impossible for us
to secure a suitable office at present we
have concluded to suspend the publication
of the Independent for a short time.
Cumberland County. From the Cum
berland county papers of last week we copy
the following :
Mr. Georgo Hoover, of Mifflin townshin.
died suddenly in his wagon, on Thursday
last, while on his way homo from town. Ho
was accompanied by Mr. S. Hockman and
after they had got on tho road a milo or
more he complained of feeling very unwell,
and when at what is known us Steelstowu,
life had flod from him. He was taken to
a house and cared for until his friends
made arrangements for the removal of his
body.
On Saturday last Mr. Alfred. Sr.. wont
to Mccliauicsburg, on business, and return
ed on the first freight train West. Think
ing that the train would not stop, be at
tempted to get off while the train was still
in motion, and in doing so, full, dislocating
tho left shoulder, aud breaking tho wrist of
the same arm. His injuries are of a very
serious nature, but we aro glad to say he
is improving.
Frank and Robert, sons of Mr. Robert
Hood, of Bpringflold, were using a fodder
cutter, the other day, to cut sumao, and
Robert getting his band too close to the
knives, had two of his fingers cut entirely
off at the first joint. Fodder cutters are
dangerous things for boys to handle.
'A horse attached to a sulky, belonging
to Dr. Wltbersnoon, whilst hitched to a
post iu front of his office, in Shippensburg,
on Tuosday morning last, tore loose and
ran up West Main street, breaking the
sulky considerably.
A valuablo horse belonging to Mr. Joseph
Fickos, of Shippensburg, felldead on Tues
day morning last.
UrlofltomH.
The Duncannon postmaster, Mr. John
M. Toland, has removed the postolfice
aoross the street from its former location,
into Shelter's now building.
Rev. Thompson aud family have left
Duncannon for their new residence at
Stewartsvilio, New Jersey.
Two members of the Francis family in
Armagh township, Mifflin county, died re
cently from the efTocts of crock poisoned
apple butter, eaten three months ago. Tho
apple butter was made one year ago.
It is proposed to substitute India rubber
for paper for printing currency on. That's
a good idea, for you can stretch a small
note into a larger one.
On Thursday evening Mr. George Arnold
or this place had quite a cut made over
his eye by a kick from a gun. He
was setting down, and Beelr.g a squirrel
discharged his gun carelessly, hence the
accident.
r Ve recommend some of the young folks
iu town io learn a new song which will
run something as follows : "Then pull up
tho wickot and the stake, and put by the
mallet and ball ; for no more croquet'll be
played this year, it's getting too late in the
falL"
The young man who brought a domi
john of whisky to town last week, had bet
ter be a little careful to whom ho Bells it.
There is trouble ahead for him, if ho is not
careful.
On Tuosday last, S. A. Wetzel, Esq., of
Beavertown, while laying the timber for tho
third floor of tho new brick school house of
which ho is contractor, fell and broke sev
eral of his ribs and was otherwise
bruised.
William Glass, son of an ex-member of
the legislature from Snyder county, became
intoxicated for tho first and last time of
his life on Saturday. On Sunday morning
he became very sick and turned black all
over his body, and on Monday he died.
We want tho man who has our 1st Vol
ume of Stephen's " War Botween tho
States" to either bring it home, or come
and get the other volume, as one is no use
without tho other. There aro too many
" book keepers" in this town.
Church Notices.
Preaching in the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday noxt, at 11 a.m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 7. p. m.
In the M. E. Church preaching on Sun
day morning next. Prayer meoting on
Thursday evening.
Preaching in the Lutheran Church next
8unday at 2J o'clock P. M. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening.
Blooinflcld Academy. This school,
which opened its new session last week, is
rapidly increasing and bids fair to outstrip
in the number of its scholars tho previous
spring session, large as that was. Several
scholars from Cumberland county enter
this week. The principal, Rov. John
Edgar is on the ground with his able assis
tant, Prof. A. L. Markel. Miss E. M.
Green and Miss Mary Harmon, both of
Philadelphia, have charge, respectively of
the Painting and Drawing and of the
Music, Vocal and Instrumental.
t"Tho Octobor numbor of American
Hornet is brim full of good things, and ful
ly maintains its high standard of amusing,
interesting, and instructive family litera
ture. With a pair of beautiful Chromos,
it is only Two Dollars a year. Agents aro
doing splendidly with tho combination of
the publishers, Charles H. Taylor & Co.,
123 Washington street, Boston, and 02
Market street, Chicago.
Bullou's Magazine for November. Tbo No
vember number of Ballou's Magazine is issued
and Is as fresh and nice as ever. It contains
the usual variety of interesting stsrles, good
poetry, and tine Illustrations, just such reading
matter as the people want, and will have if
they but know where to ttnd it. For proof that
the Magazine is all we state, buy a copy, aud
JuBt glance over tho list of contents, and see
what It is composed of.
Every subscriber receives a pretty chromo.
Only 15 cents single number, and $1.50 pur
year. Address Thomas & Talbot, 80 BromlleM
Street, Boston.
BIniu Photograph Gallery. The sub
scriber has in Blain, Terry Co., tho best
built giiol'N'd fi.ooii Photograph gallery
in the state. It was established five years
ago, and is devoted exclusively to picture
making, and producing every style and size
of picture from "gem" to a lifo size pho-
. . to l nn i i " ....
toKiupu io uj menus, jvkiiy iaciuty
for rjuttino- nil rtic.r.uwa in ln.lr..ta .au..
txC. Also albums and niehirn fi-nmna (in
stantly on hand. Call and see specimens,
tf WM. 8EGAR, Prof. Photographer.
Barclay Bailt. On tho 7th Inst., at the
residence of the bride's parents ut Ballv's. hv
Rev. John Edgar, Mr. J. J. Barclay, of New-
Sort, to Miss Laura W. Bully, daughter of Hon.
oscph Bully.
Morton Bear. At the Lutheran parson
ago, Perrysville, Oct. 1, 1873, by Hev. H. C.
bhinaio, Mr. B. xi. Morton, ot i uscarora twp.,
to Miss Annie C Bear, of Beale township.
Doty Moons. On the 2nd inst., at tho
residence of the bride's father In Easton, Pa.,
by Kev. Kdwurd Towuscnd, Luelcu W. Doty,
Esq., of Mlllllutown, aud Miss Anna Moore, of
Easton, Pu.
Youno Seiueht. On the 2nd Inst., by the
same, Mr. L). J. Young to Miss 8. J. Beibert,
all of Concord, Franklin county, Pa.
Kumtz Martin. On the 2nd Inst., by Rev.
Mr. Hurley, Mr. II. C. Kumtz, of Thompson
town, Juniata county, and Miss Maria L. Mar
tin, of Stevens, Laucuster county.
DHATHB.
Jones. On the 8rd of Oct. 1878, near Bher
mansdale, Susan, wife of Theodore Jones,
aged 30 years, 6 months and 5 days.
Bmee. In Centro twp., on the 11th Inst.,
Miss Maggie fcmee, aged 18 years, 10 months
and 11 days.
Beard In Centre twp., on the 13th Inst.,
Bavilla Beard, aged about 6 years, daughter of
John Beard, deceased.
Prsirnit. In Newport, on the 13th lust.,
Pfeluer luto of the Arm of Pfelffur & Mau-
ing.
County Trice Cnrmt,
BloOmfield, October M, 1873.
Flax-Seed 1 en
Potatoes 65
Butter ft pound 18 ml
Eggs f dozen 20 "
Dried Apples V pound 0 cts "
Dried Peaches 8 9 12 ot
Pealed Peaches 12 O 18 cts. "
Cherries 5 cts. "
" Pitted IS 3 18 cts. "
Blackberries 8 68 cts. "
Onions If! bushel To "
NEWPOKT MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Knugh Jt Jirother.l
DEALERS IN
GKAIN At PRODUCE.
Newport, October 11, 1873.
Flour, Extra 17 00
" Super. 5 50
White Wheat V bu 140
Bed Wheat 1 30 0 1 30
Bye (7U
Corn fKi50
Oats V 32 pounds 37
Barley 7s
Clover Heed 4 0004 00
Timothy Beed, .... 3(0
Flax Seed, 1 70
Potatoes 37
Ground Alumn Salt 1 901 90
Llmeburner's Coal, j 40
Btovo Coal 4 75 q 5 73
Pea Coal 3 00
8mlthCoal 25 cts. 1 bus.
Cross Tles,8H feet long,, 60 6 50 cents
Bacon 8 8
FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL,
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Kates.
Five per cent off for Cash.
CARLISLE TRODUCE MARKET.
COR1IBCTEO WEEKLY.
Carlisle, October 11. 1373.
Family Flour jg.50
Superfine Flour 7 50
Suporllne Rye Flour 5.00
White Wheat 1.35
Red Wheat, 1 30
Rye 60
Corn 60
OaU j7
Cloversecd 4.00
Tlmothyseed 4.00
Flaxseed, j go
G. A. Salt " L73
Philadelphia Price Current.
CORllECTEn WEEKLY BrJ
J. C. McNauuliton, Jac. Eiibclmsn, W. D. Eshclmau
J. . McXaugliloii fc Co.,
(Ental)liiihrd 1S87.)
(Successors to Postlethwalte, McNaughton & Co.,)
General Commission Merchants,
No. 264 South Front St.
Consiinnnents of LuinbiT, Oraln, Fruit, Poultry.Butter,
Kkk, Uame, fee, solicited.
Philadelphia, October 11, 1873
Flour Superfine, $ 3 50 4 25
" Extra, 4 2-5 0 5 00
" Fancy 7 00 8 50
White Wheat. 1 75 ti 1 8J
Red Wheat, 1 62 1 65
Rye, 65 65
Cloverseed, 7 8 per It
Timothy Seed, 3 00 3 50 bush
Corn, (11 65.
Oats, white, 47 60
Oats, mixed, 41 44
Lard, country, 9 per lb
Onions, red and yellow, 4 5u & 5 00 perbbl
Kggs, 28 SO
Butter prime roll 25 3d
" common, 14 16
Wool washed, 45 50 peril.
" unwashed 25 Q 30perlt
Spring Chickens, 1:1 14
Llvo " 15 17 "
Feathers Live Ceese prime, 70 & 75 "
" " " Inferior, 25 35 "
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Notice Is here,
by given, that Letters of Administration on
the estate of (iiileou (Jutshall. late of Madison
township, Perry county. l'a deceased, have been
granted to the subscriber residing In Madison
township. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make Immediate payment, and those
haviiiK clalms.wlll present thcui duly authentica
ted for settlement.
MICHAEL GUTSHALL,
Administrator.
Oct. 14, 1873, 6t.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is
hereby Riven, that Letters of Administration
011 the estate of John Heuch, late of Madison
township, Perry county. Pa., deceased, have been
granted to the subscribers residing in Madison
township.
Ali persons Indebted to said estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment, ami (hose having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
DANIEL E. OARP.KR, Administrator.
MARGARET 11ENC1I, Administratrix.
Beptomber 30, 1873 tit
ADMINISTRAT(Mt'S NOTICE. - Notice Is
hereby given, tliat Letters of Administration
011 the estate of William Adair, late of Loysvllle,
Tyrone township. Perry county, Pa., deceased,
have been granted to the subscribers residing In
lUilMISUIl UIWIIHI1II.
All persons Indebted to said estate are request
ed In make immediate payment, and those having
claims will present thorn duly authenticated tor
settlement to
ANDREW ADAIR,
ROBERT A. CLARK,
September 10, 1873 6t Administrators.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is here
by given, that letters of Administration d.
m. er. c. 1., on the estate of John ltaker late of
Spring township. Perry county, Pa., deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned, residing
In said township. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make Immediate pay
ment, while those having claims will present them
duly authenticated for settlement to
CATHARINE BAKER,
July 22, 1873. 6t Administratrix,
TRESPASS NOTICE. -The subscriber a rosl
dent of Carroll township, cautions all persons
UKalnnt entering upon his premises, for Che pur
nose of liiintliiif. llsliinu. ifiitlierimr nuts, ortres.
passing for any purpose whatever, under penalty
ot the law.
HENRY J. BOUDEK.
Sept. 23, 1873 3m
ADMLNISTHATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is
hereby given, that Letters of Administration
on the estate of Frederick Flemiulug, late of Car
roll township. Perry county, Pa., deceased, have
been granted to the subscrilier residing in said
township. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make Immediate payment, and those
haviiiK claims, will present them duly authenti
cated for settlement to
MARGARET FLEMMINO,
July 15,187361 Administratrix.
TRESPASS NOTICE. The undersigned res
dents of Savllle twp., hereby give notice
that all iierssous are forbidden to enter upon
their lands for the purpose of hunting, tlshliiK,
nutting or trespassing for any purpose whatever,
under penalty of the Taw,
Philip Jacobs, Jacob Hbmhinoxh,
David E. Rohinson, John Swahtz,
Wiixiah Hwautz, Cuhist, bell was,
Bavllle twp., Oct. 3rd, 1873.