5
nuts.
TnemJmy, November 4, 1873.
LOCAL DKPAKTMEKT.
IB"Nntloe of Mari-isves and Deaths not mosprilnir
Tntm Warn, will bp Inserted free, nil friends tm-iiiltrnout
the enmity are requested to send such notices In.
IV Tribute of Kimpoi't, Pix'trv, c, will invariably
be charged for it the rate of n vi cents per line.
Duncanuon, BlonmlU'Jd & Loysvllle K. If..
THIS Company now being duly organized Is
prepared to receive subscriptions to the Cap
ital Stock. Subscription blanks can be had at the
Perry County Hank, or of either of theolllcers of
the Company at BloomlteM, or of W. R. Swartz,
at Duncanuon. Mr. .lames Wellhenny has also
been appointed an Agent for receiving Subscrip
tions. The Directors of the Company urge upon the
citizens ol the County, the Importance of prompt
action so that the work of grading the road can
be commenced tills season.
F. Mortimer, President.
C. J. T. MnlMTiKB, Wm. A. Sponslku,
Secretary. Treasurer.
Uloomfleld, May 27, 1873.
XAdnilttod. On Monday of last week, J.
Edward Junkin, Esq., passed his examina
tion in a very satisfactory manner before a
committee, consisting of C. J. T. Mclntire,
Lewis Potter and Chas.ILSmiley, Esquires,
and was on motion of Cbas. II. Smiley Esq,
admitted to practice, at the several courts
of this county.
Cescned by a Broom Stick. On Friday
afternoon last, Sheriff Kinesmith entered
the shop of Henry Bentzel, in this borough,
.and got into ft dispute with the proprietor.
After some angry words had passed be
tween them, Bentzel seized and threw a
two pound weight at the Sheriff. The
two men then clinched, and while the
Sheriff was itrying to pull Bentzel over the
counter, Mrs. Bentzel put in an appear
ance armed with a broom, the handle of
which sho used over the Sheriff, so vigor
ously that be beat a retreat leaving the
wielder of the broom the victory. During
the melee, the Sheriff fell against the edge
of the door casing and cut a gash in his
head from which the blood flowed freely
and had his hand skinned in warding off a
blow from the weight. Bentzel lost a light
of glass from his show case, in the muss,
but the broom and the woman came out of
the fracas entirely unharmed, and ready to
rescue her husband again should occasion
require.
"Vsad Cage of Drowning. On Wednesday
the 22nd ult, Ellie Freck, aged about 17
years and daughter of Capt. Freck, of
Liverpool, was drowned in the canal, be
tween Wm. Fry's store and Mt. Patrick. At
the time of the accident Miss Freck was
steering the boat, when the tiller came out
of the rudder post causing her to lose her
balance and fall overboard. Though, her
three sisters and a brother saw her fall into
the water, they were unable to render bor
any assistance, and before other aid could
come to her relief, she was drowned. The
body was recovered a short time afterwards
by one of the company's flats and taken
to Liverpool, for burial. Capt. Freck had
left the boat a short distance from where
the accident happened to take his wife who
-was ill to the residence of John Dellaven,
instructing bis boat to wait at Fry's wharf
till he overtook them, but they not obey
ing his instructions caused the death of his
-daughter.
Berks County Hospitality. The Direct
ors of the Poor, of Berks county, hay j is
sued an order requiring the professional
beggars and tramps who stop at the county
almshouse over night to break stones the
following morning about two hours for
their supper, lodging and breakfast. The
Eagle says : " The news spreud among
the traveling paupers the same day, and
the very next morning there were only six
stragglers to break stones. The first mor
ning thoro were twelve. On Wednesday
evening a traveler appeared at the Berks
county almshouse, who stated that on Mon
day he had heard at Ilarrisbuig that prep
aration was being made for breaking stones
on the " Berks County Farm," and when
"he reached Lebanon on Tuesday evening
.he learned that operations bad been com
menced that morning, which shows bow
rapidly the news spread.
Such a rule adopted at the jail and poor
house in this county, would save the tax
payers from feeding many worthloss
tramps.
Wetting Cool. Poople who prefer wet
ting the winter's store of coal to lay the
-duBt on putting it into their cellars do not
generally know that they are laying up for
themselves a store of sore throats and othor
ovils consequent upon the practice. Even
the fire-damp, says an exchange, which es
capes from the coal mines, arises from the
slow decomposition of coal at temperatures
of but little above that of the atmosphere,
but under augmented pressure. By Wetting
a mass of freshly broken coal and putting
it into a cellar, the mass is heated to uch
a degree that carburetted and sulphuretted
hydrogen are given off for a longer time
and pervades the whole house. The liabil
ity of wet coal to mischievous results under
such circumstances may be appreciated
from the fact that there are several in
stances on record of spontaneous combus
tion of coal when stowed into the bunkers
or holds of vessels. And from this cause
doubtless, many missing coal vessels have
perished. ' '
, . Court Proceedings.
The following proceedings were had at
the October term, 1873.
Court convened, on Monday, the 27th of
October. All the Judges were in attend
ance. The business that was gone through
with was not as important in its character,
as at other Courts, generally. On Monday
the usual miscellaneous matter was dis
posed of.
On motion of Cbas. II. Smiley, J. E.
Junkin was admitted to practice law in the
courts of this county. '
Common Pleas.
Wm. T. Sheibly vs. Barbara Shcibly, an
action for divorce. The grounds of com
plaint were cruel and barbarous treatment
and desertion in the part of the wife. The
trial excited considerable merriment, and
fully proved that the "Honey-Moon" had
but a short duration with this couple. The
jury found for the plaintiff.
George Slirctllor s executor vs. Wm.
Tritt. These were two cases tried before
the same jury. Judgments had been given
by the defendant to Geo. Shrefller, in his
lifetime to sooure the unpaid purchase
money of a tract of land he had bought
from the said Bhrefflor. After his death,
Tritt applied to the Court to open the said
judgments on the ground, that there bad
been a reservation of tho bark right on tho
sale of tho land by Blnefller, and that the
same was not known to him and BhretHer
had executed a deed in fee-simple. He
also alleged set-oils. On the trial it was
proved that Tritt was cognizant of the
reservation of the bark right. Tho jury
found for the plaintiff, in tho one case
$824.02, and in the other $307.57.
Dr. James Galbraith's Administrators
vs. Thomas Winn. This was an action
brought to recover the amount of a doctor
bill. The defendant claimed that the ac
count was barred by tho statute of limita
tions and that many of the charges were
unreasonable. The jury found for plain
tiff $200, damages. The defendants coun
sel made a motion for a new trial.
Henry A Buckwalter, Executor of Mar
garet Marshall, deceased, vs. Wm. Marshall.
This was an action of Trover and conver
sion brought by plaintiff to recover dam
ages for the retention of certain personal
property, by dol'cndant, which bo alleged
was the property ot Margaret Marshall, at
the time of her decease. Tho defense
claimed that an absolute gift of the proper
ty in dispute, bad been made by Margaret
Marshall, to her son, the defendant in this
action, prior to her death. The Jury
found for defendant.
Doty, Parker, & Co., vs. Elias Fisher.
This action was brought to recover the
amount of a note on which the defendant
was endorser. It appears from the trial
that Watson Gautt, had contracted to build
a couple of houses for plaintiffs, in Mifllin
town, Juniata county, and that he pur
chased brick of the defendant in this action
for that purpose. The defendant went to
see Mr. Gautt, some time after to receive
payment for said brick. Mr. Gantt, in
stead of giving him a check for the money,
drew up a note in the banking house of
plaintiff's, payable to the order of defend
ant, and the cashier of said bank laid the
note upon the counter in said banking
house, with its face down, and asked de
fendant to endorse the same. The defend
ant alleged that be fully believed that it
was a check, ana endorsed it as requested,
and received the full amount of the note.
The note was afterwards protested and de
fendant duly notified that he would be held
liable for payment of same.
The Jury found for plaintiffs to the full
amount of their claim.
Upon a petition of David Bixler, the
Court appointed Messrs. Wm. McClure,
John Stambaugh and George Hoobaugh re
viewers to review and assess damages sus
tained by said David Bixler, by reason of
the school directors of Juniata school dis
trict locating a school house upon bis prem
ises. QuAUTKit Sessions.
Commonwealth, vs. Jerome Kauffman.
Indictment Fornication and Bastardy, upon
oath of Margaret Fair. The defendant
found an alibi, and the Jury acquitted him.
Commonwealth vs. Johu SuulL Indict
ment assault and battery, upon informa
tion of William Uockenburry. Jury found
defendant guilty in manner aud form as he
stood indicted. The court sentenced him
to pay a fine of $5, and costs of prosecution
and stand oommittod until sentence is com
plied with. ......
; NOLLS PROS.
Commonwealth, vs. John McMurray,
assault and battery.
Commonwealth, vs. Isaac R. Wei:sel, as
sault and battery.
Com., vs. Wm. Fuhrman, false proten
ses. ' Com. vs. Albert Forsyth and Albert
Boyer, assault and malicious mischief.
Com. vs. Isaac Miller, keeping a tippling
house.
Coin. vs. Isaao Miller, keeping a gamb
bling bouse.
Com. vs. Hiram McConnel et aL break
ing in a bouse in day time.
Com. vs. John Walker, fornication aud
bastardy.
Com. vs. Elizabeth Fuuk, fornication.
Com. vs. Levi H. Swartz, charge, dis
turbing a religious meeting.
Com. vs. John Shull, charge, disturbing
a religious meeting.
Com. vs. C. It. Sprouls, fornication and
bastardy.
Com. vs. Wm. T. Sheibly, making
threats.
Com. vs. Edward Miller, keeping a tip
pling house.
Com. vs. Wm. Baily, keeping a tippling
House.
The Carlisle Khocs. Wherever the Shoes
made by the Carlisle Shoe Company have
been introduced, - the demand for their
goods has steadily increased. In many re
spects they are superior to any other make
oi biioes..
They use only the best quality of leather.
They have superior workmen and make
oniy good work.
The cut of their Shoes is such that
dealers have little trouble in fitting their
customers.
Mr. Stock, the traveling agent for this
firm makes frequent calls on the merchants
in this section oi the state, and will faith.
fully fill any orders given him, or orders
sent to the undertigued will receive prompt
attention.
NEIDICH, GREEN & CO.,
Carlisle, Pa.
A Queer Decision.
The Record says s We are reliably in-
formed that the election boards of this
borough and Penfi township, united upon
a decision during the recent election, which
is rather surprising, to say the least. It
was that all erasions of names or substitu
tion of others on the ticket, done with a
lead pencil were illegal, and they therefore
throw out all votes for such names as were
scratched in that manner. We do not
pretend to be exceedingly well versed in
tho election laws, and are always ready to
receive intormation. II, thorotoro, it is not
too much trouble for the gentlemen com
posing these boards, we would like them
to state where they got their authority for
such a decision.
Cumberland County. From the Cum
berland county papers of last week we copy
the following :
An aged lady named Mrs. Risingor, fell
on the pavement on East street, Carlisle,
on Monday night, and broke ber leg.
One day last week whilo a little son and
daughter of Mr. Joseph Drawbaueh, of
North Middlotou township, were playing
in the yard with a hatchet, the lad acci
dentally cut one of his sistor's fingers off
while in the net of cutting a stick m half.
Lii fortunately lor the little L-irl she is near
sighted, aud in consequonce was not cogni
zant of the danger she was in until too late
to avoid the accident.
Mr. Jas. Coylo, of South Middleton twn.,
met with a painful accident one day last
week, under the lollowlng circumstances.
He was erecting a barn for Sprole Woods,
in Dickinson township, and while hewing
a log with a broad-axe, the axe slipped in
some manner, striking his knee inflicting
a very painful wound. Dr. Kioffer was
called in and rendered the necessary as
sistance. On Friday morning last, at about one
o'clock, tho people living near Mr. Audrew
Comery's saw-mill, in Frankford township,
were aroused by the burning of the mill.
A number arrived on tho spot while the
building was burning but not soon enough
to save any part of it. The loss is estima
ted at ucar $1000.
The excursion train which loft Shlppens
burg at 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning for
Martinsburg, W. V., met with a very un
expected accident at Scotland. It appears
that several workmen wero engaged in
shifting a car loaded with iron from the
main track to the siding, but had only
partially succeeded in so doing, when the
excursion train approached. The iron car
was about half way on the siding when the
engino "Susquehanna," which was going
at medium speed, struck it, causing there
by a general smash-up of the iron car and
engine. About 500 persons from Ship
peusburg and vicinity were aboard, none
of whom were injured, except J. Hiratn
Hubley, assistant cashier of the Farmers'
and Mechanics' Bank, and John Bosh,
train watchman at this place. Both men
have returned to town their injuries aro
not dangerous.
Juniata County. From the Mifllintown
papers of last week we copy the follow
ing :
Dr. Sterret of Academia, was thrown
from his buggy last Thursday at the lower
railroad crossing at Patterson. The horse
ho was driving frightened at a locomotive,
and before the doctor could recover aud
manage the scared animal it had wheeled
and upset the buggy. The doctor was con
siderably hurt, but not to such a degree as
to prevent mm from returning home the
same day.
Hiram Ard, Deputy Sheriff, went to
McVeytown last Saturday to arrest Mr.
West, an attorney-at-law, for the purpose
of bringing him to Milllin to recover costs
of a certain law-suit in which Mr. West
was a party. Mr. West informed the
Deputy that his warrant was defective and
that be need not accompany him, but said
he would go as far as Lewistown. That
Slace was reached In due time, and there
Ir. West prepared to leave the car. The
Deputy ordered him to remain and accom
pany him to Milllin under the warrant.
This he refused to do, and proceeded to
leave the car. Mr. Ard laid bold of him
and prevented him from eettins out.
Meanwhile Mr. West kept up the dreadful
cry of "Murder I murder I", most lustily.
thereby exciting the passengers of the car
to a nlgn degree.
Uriel" Item.
Preaching in the Presbyterian Church
next Sabbath both morning and evening at
11 A. nl.t and 7 1 . M. Subject next Sab
bath, " Is Perfection a Bible Doctrine ?"
Tho newly elected county commissioners
was sworn into olltce last week. Wm. JN
Seihcrt, Esq., was retained as clerk to tho
board.
A ball for the beueflt of Irwin J. Crane,
who was injured on the Pennsylvania
railroad reoently, wilt be given by the em
ployees of the company in Brant's hall on
the 17tu or jNovemuer.
The factory at Duncannon was not run
ning last week, owing to extensive repairs
being made to the engine.
On Wednesday morning at sunrise the
thermometer was down to 21 degrees above
zero and ice was formed nearly half an
inch thick. How is that for "Indian
Summer?"
Over one-half the repair hands on the
western division of tho Pennsylvania rail
road have been discharged recently, and
the time of those retained has been reduced
to eight hours a day.
If the article entitlod "a queer deoislon,"
Is correct, which we suppose it to be, the
election board of l'enu township and Duo
cannon borough need some instruction as to
their duties.
The Newport 2feui says, fish baskets have
made their appearance In the J unlata river.
below the Millerstown dam. The Sheriff
ought to attend to them.
VOn Wednesday last Miss Ferguson whilo
iu the narrows near ber residence in Centre
township, secured a 12 pouud wild turkey
with the aid of a small doit she had with
ber called " Useless." He was not quite so
useless thai time.
Diptheria bas been prevaling to a great
. - i.. li ii . i . : . A ' l , .
Mrs. Isaao Shatto. of Newnort. found a
small pimple on, one of her children last
week, which on investigation was found to
be caused by a piece of a needle about one
inch long, which the Doctor extracted.
How It came there is a mystery.
The Juniata Valley Camp Meeting As
sociation has doclared dividends upon its
stock of 7 per cent, for 1872, and 10 per
cent, for 1873. On the 6th inst., thirteen
Directors for the ensuiug year are to bo
elected at tbo Association s office in New
ton Hamilton,
On Friday nicht a week Mrs. John Hade
of Qnincy township, Franklin county, who
is in her 88th year, tripped on the carpot
and fell, seriously fracturing her thigh bone,
from the effects of which she is likely to be
permanently disaDied.
InMio Williamsport Sun, of last weok
Octave Leburn, advertises two young fol
lows from New Bloomflnld, named Samuol
Freot and Nathaniol Dot man, as having
left her house without paying their board.
She must be mistaken iu the locality as
there are no such persons living in this
vicinity. .
VLast week wo met an old farmer who
hud recently buried bis wifo, and thinking
to oondolo with him a little, remarked that
he had met with a great loss, through the
death of his wifo. Ho feelingly replied.
Great loss 1 you may well say so, that wo
man could make the best Saucr Kraut of
any woman in Perry county.
II. Barney, aired about HO vears. was
shot iu Little Germany, the 80th ult.
Harney had boon working for Mr. Henry
Foose, and refused to cat his usual amount
until he wits unablt to work, and bis friends
thought the best way to get rid of him, was
to shoot him. Though blind of one eye,
and having the reputation of beinir a little
lazy, he was a very quiet and intelligent
norse.
The Rev. Peter Kline, Baptist, will
E reach in the German language in the
little Germany Bethel, on Sunday mor
ning, November 8th.
The Post Office nt Pleasant Hall, Frank
lin county, has been discontinued by order
of the Department.
Tapo Worm ! Tape Worm !
Removed In a few hours with harmless Vegeta
ble Medicine. No fee asked until the entire
worm, with head, passes. Kefer those afflicted to
residents of the city whom I have cured, that had
been unsuccessfully treated at the Jefferson Med
leal College, on Tenth Streets had token In vain,
turpentines, the so-called specllles, and all known
remedies. Dr. K. F. KUNKEL, No. 259 North
Ninth Street. Philadelphia. The Doctor has been
In business for over twenty-live years, and Is per
fectly reliable. Call and see. Advice free, he
moved Tapeworm from a child six years old,
measuring '20 feet. At his office can be seen spec
imens, some of them over forty feet In length,
which have been removed In less than three hours,
by taking one dose of his medicine. Dr . Kunkel's
treatment 1b simple, safe and perfectly reliable,
and no fee until the worm, with head, passes . Dr.
E. F. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Hi. Philadelphia.
Consultation at olllce or by mail free. M b62t
The Honsehold Pnnacca.
and
Family Liniment
Is the best reiiiedy.ln the world for the following
complaints, viz. ; Cramps in the I.lmbs and Stom
ach, I'alu In the Stomach , Bowels, or Side, Rheu
matism In all its forms, Bullous Colic, Neuralgia
Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore
Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises,
Chills and Fever. For Internal and External use.
Its operation Is not only to relieve the patient,
but entirely removes the cause of the complaint.
It penetrates and pervades the whole system, re
storing healthy action to all Its parts, and quick
ening the blood.
THK HOUSEHOLD PANACEA IS
PL HKLY Vegetable and All Healing.
Prepared by
CUKT1S It BliOWN,
No. 215 Fulton Street, New York
For sale by all druggists. 27 b lyr.
OBSTACLES TO MA1UUAGE.
Happy Kellef for Young Men from the effects of
Errors and Abuses in early lite, Manhood Re
storcd. Impediments to Marriage removed. New
method of treatment. New and remarkable rem
edies. Books and circulars, sent free In sealed
envelopes. Address, HOWAKD ASSOCIATION,
No. 2 South Ninth Hi., Philadelphia, Pa.. an In
stitution having a high reputation tor honorable
conduct and professional skll. taply,
. Engine and Boiler. Any person want
ing a good 40 horse power boiler, with
engine and all complete, can obtain one at
less than hail price, by addressing
JOHN tr. UOOD,
tf
Liverpool, Perry Co., Pa,
THE PUREST AND SWEETEST COD
LIVER OIL is Hazard & Cawell's, made on
the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by
Caswel, Hazard as Co., New York. II Is bdbo
lutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once
taken it prefer it to all others. Physician
have decided it superior to any of the other oils
In market. 41dw
County Frice Current.
Bloohviblo, November 1, 18T3.
Flax-Seed 1 tto
Potatoes, 35
Butter V pound 23 cents.
Eggs V dozen 24 "
Dried Apples V pound 0 ets "
Dried Peaches Q 12 ets. V l.
Pealed Feacke 12 0 18 ets. "
Cherries, 6 ets. "
" Pitted IB a 18 ets."
Blackberries 6 ets. "
Onions fl bushel 76 " ,
JSKWPOUT MAHKETS.
CorrecU4 Weekly by KougK Brother.)
DIALSHS IN
CiltA-IIV Sc IIlOXTJCK.
NswroBT, November 1, 1873.
Flour, Extra 7 00
" Super. B 60
White Wheat V lu 1 3ft
Red Wheat.... 1250125
Kye S70
Corn 4"640
Oat V 82 pounds 38
Barley 75
Clover Seed 4 0U I 0 0
Timothy Seed S CO
Flax Seed 1 70
Potatoes 35 40
Ground Alumn Bait, 190 CI DO
Llmeburner's Coal I 40
Stove Coal, 4 76 O t 76
Pes Coal t 00
Smith Coal 26 ets. V bxs.
Cross Tle,8!4 feet lung 60 SO cents
Baoon SO 8
FI8H, SALT, LIME ASD COAL.
Of all kind always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market nates.
W Five per cent off for Cssh.
Philadelphia Price Current.
coBuscfaowKiiiar nrl h ,x
3. (1. McNaag-hton, He. Enholman, W. D. Esholmma
J. . MoTanghtoii A Co.,
(Established HOT.)
(Successors to Tostlethwalte, McNaugliton & Co. J
General Commission Merchants,
No. 264 South Front St. - '
OonalKumeuts of Lumber, Grain, Fruit, Poultry ,Biitlr.
-lwa uame, sc., oouciieu.
PniLADELrntA. November 1,1873.
Flour Superfine, 3 50 4 25
" Extra, 4 25 S 00
" Faucy 7 oo 8 50
White Wheat, 1 75 1 85
Red Wheat, 1 02 . 1 65
Kye. 65 & 65
Cloversced, 7 8 pcrft
Timothy Seed, 3 00 8 60 bush
Com, (it 65
Oats, white, ' . 1 47 50
Oats, mixed, 41 44
Lard, country, ii 9 per B
Onions, red and yellow, 4 50 i 00 pcrbbl
Kggs, 28 30
Butter prime roll 25 Hi 28 '
" common, 18 (i 22
Wool washed, 45 50 per
" unwashed 25 30 per
Spring Chickens, lo ? ' 17 "
Live " )3 , 14 "
Feathers Live Geese prime, 70 Q . 75 "
" " " Inferior, . 25 33 "
Babble. Iu Silver Bnrinir twn..' Cumber
land County, on the 20th ult., Isabella E. Bab-
oie, agea it years, l niontu and 25 days.
Newman. In the same twn.. and on the
same day, Honry Newman, aged 62 years and
o montns. coin oi tne aoovo were burled In
same grave yard, on the same day.
Debick In Spring Township, on the 80tli
ult., Nancy Derlck, aged 77 years.
Tribute of Respect.
At a recular meetlnir nfRlaln LnrlirA No Tns I
O.of O. F. of Pa., lielcfln Blaln lodge tiall Nov. 1st
loi.i, me loiiowing preamuie ana resolutions wore
unanimously adopted.
Whereas. Bv the dlsnnnsntlnn nf fin.l In hi.
Divine Providence, It has pleased Him to summon
from amongst us Oct. 25th our beloved Bro. JOHN
KiiliAK. a prompt and faithful member of our
tjuiiKt:. jiicit'MMO lit, lb
Resolved, That 111 the death of Our Brn. Heimr
our community, has lost an upright and worthy
citizen, the family a kind and atfectlonate hus
band and father, and our order an able counselor,
and that Fraternal Intercourse which a generous
brotherhood so willingly pays to merit. And as
a last tribute to bis worth as a man, and an Odd
reiiow, we ever retain in our memories a lively
recollection.
Resolved, That to the bereaved widow and
family we bring the homage and heartrelt sympa
thies of our entire Lodge, gratefully acknowledg
ing tho unwearied natlence of the famllv In thh-
careful attention during many inontlis severe
alllietlon, never ceasing in any act of kindness.
Jiossioie to render smooth the pillow of our dying
irother. And as we loved and honored hlin In
his lifetime, we ask for the bereaved family the
richest blessings ot Heaven, and command them
to the mercies of Providence, who doetti all things
well. Believing our loss Is his eternal gain.
Resolved, That our Charter be draped In mourn
ing and the brothers wear the mourning badge for
thirty days.
Resolved. That these resolutions be recorded
upon our minutes and a copy be furnished the
family of the deceased brother, and that they be
published in the four county papers.
G. W. Bibtlink.
1). P. McKek, 5 Committee.
u. w. SMITH.
yew Advertisements.
DNAWAY.-The subscriber hereby gives
XX notice that George Washington Ileal, a
I in m ml Knv ha run tw,u Irnm ltd. u.nnlA.. ..,1.1.
out cause. All persons are forbidden to harbor
or trust him on his account.
JOHN ItAMBO,
Carroll twp., Oct 28, 1873.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
At Public Sale.
THE undersigned Trustee appointed by the
Orphans' Court of Perry County, to make
sale of the hereinafter described Real Fstate, late
the property of John Beaver, deceased, will ex
pose to public sale on the premises, on
Thursday, November SOtli, 1873,
at one o'clock P. M., of said day. the following de
scribed Real Estate, situate In Centre township.
Perry county, Pa., bounded by lands of John
Power's heirs, Alex. S. Kllnepeter, and others
containing
One Hundred Acres,
In Two Tracts, one Tract containing SEVENTY
ACltKH of good Limestone laud, with about 40
Acres cleared, and In a good state of cultivation,
lies within three. fourths of a mile of Bloomtleld,
on the main public road from Bloomlleid to New
Gerniaulowu, aud having thereon erected a good
TWO STORY
LOG FRAME HOUSE,
Weatherboarded and Painted, wltha BASEMENT
KITCHEN and CELLAR, all plastered inside, and
well finished. The house Is M x 30, also a Frame
BANK BARN. STONE SPRING HOUSK Willi a
Spring of Good Water, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib,
11 k Pen wltha Granary on top, alsoa good young
APPLE ORCHARD, together with a great varie
ty of oilier fruit, such as peaches, cherries, pears,
also an abundance of good limestone. The bal
ance of this Tract is covered with excellent tim
ber such as hickory, chestnut, chestnut oak, a
food quality Of white pine, also another TRACT
U':) ACRES OF WOODLAND on the Norlhslcle
of Mahony, covered with good Tlmlier.young aud
thriving Chestnut, now large enough for rails.
This Is one of the most desirable properties In
this part of Perry county for sale. The land Is ot
the best quality : the Improvements are In good
order, near to s School House, convenient to the
County Seat, and Iu all resecta It is surpassed by
uoproperty 111 this main valley.
TERMS are as follows: Ten per cent of the
purchase money to be paid w hen the property Is
stricken down: one half of balance, after deduct
ing the Ten percent, upon the first of April, 1X74,
al which times deed will be delivered and posses
sion given, the other half In thiee equal annual
payments thereafter, with Interest from April 1st,
Is, 4, All to be secured by judgment bonds.
BENJAMIN FICKES, Trustee.
October 28, 1873.
RUNAWAY. The subscriber hereby gives
notice that William Singer a bound boy, ran
away from his premises In Centre township, on the
,10th ot Hepleinlier, lhTH, and cautions all persons
against harboring hlin on his account, as he will
pay no debts of Ills contraction.
JULIUS GUER8KY.
Centre towushlp.Oct. 21 1873
DMINIHTRATOHH NOTICE. Notice Is here
by g ven.tliat Letters of Administration on
the estate of Gideon Gutshall, late of Madison
township, Perry county. l'a deceased, have been
granted to the subscriber residing Iu Madlsou
township. All persona Indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment, and those
having cliilins.wlll present them duly authentica
ted lor settlement.
MICHAEL GUTSHALL,
Administrator.
Oct 14, 1873, 6t.
Auctioneer. The undersized gives
notice that he will cry sales at any point In Perry
or Daupln counties. Orders are solicited and
prompt attention will be given.
K. D. WELLS.
New Buffalo,
Perry co., Pa..
1H tn 9(1 per day. Agents wanted everr-
J.U 10 wi,ere. Particulars free. A. H.
BLAIR & CO., St. Louis, Mo. . 17 62