v& HP . . . Tuesday, December 8, 1S74. LOCAL D EI'AIi TMENT. NO CUTS 1NSEHTED. No Cat or Htarwrtype will be Inserted In this paper, Urilem uicht faoa and ou metal base. Blank Deeds, Blank constable sales, blank warrants and other blanks for sale at tbis office, also at the office of Wm, M. Butch, Esq. A. Mistake. Tbo Rev. J. B. Sboup will preach bis farewell sermon on Sunday, DocemberSOtb, and not on the Oth as re ported in lost week's Times. A New Story; On the 1st of January we shall commence the publication of a new story, which will probably be comple ted in four weeks. We have no hesitation in saying that our readors will find it a fitory of great interest. During the year we shall publish several shorter stories by the same contributor. ' Tells Everything. We have received a book entitled " Dr. Chase's Receipts." If this book don't toll everything it comes nearer to it than any we ever had, and is au invaluable book to every family. We advise every reader to send for a copy. Address Dr. Chase, Ann Arbor, Mich., and enclose f 3. Ferry County Ore. We learn from Reading that the iron ore shipped from Darius Long's farm, in Centre township, has been tested and proves to be a superior quality, well adapted for the purpose of manufacturing steel. It is different from any othor ore in the State, and from pres ent appearances will prove a valuable ad dition to the mineral wealth of this com monwealth. Who Eat that Butter 1 A few days since a woman living within 4 miles of this borough, lost a fine comb, and after a long search gave it up as gone. On Thursday last she churned, and in taking the butter out of the churn, the comb made its ap pearance, being found in the butter. And what troubles that family now, is to know whether the comb was in the cream-crock, or in the churn. The mark eting from that farm does not come to Bloomfleld, as that woman considers New port a better market. The New Postal Laws are causing the newspaper publishers generally, to give thoir subscribers notice to pay in advance if they reside out of the county in which the paper is published. As postage must be prepaid after January 1st, publish ers decline giving credit and advancing the money for postage too. This change will no doubt be a stepping stone towards the adoption of a rule for advance payment on all subscriptions, which would be to the advantage of both printer and subscriber. Horse Thief. On Saturday a week, a young fellow hired a horse and buggy of Mr. D. P. Souloff, at Mifflintown, for the purpose of going to Perryvillo, with the understanding he was to return in the af ternoon. Instead of returning, he sent a a dispatch saying he could not return till Sunday morning, and then drove on to Newport. At that placo ho loft the buggy and borrowing a saddle rode away in the direction of Bloomfleld. On Tuesday Mr. Souloff was here looking after his property, and from his description of the animal and the thief, there is no doubt that he was in this place, about 4 o'clock on Sunday, and left from hero on the road leading towards Carlisle. Previous to hiring the horse he bad been employed as a painter on the Court Bouse at Mifflintown. A Hard Case. The Sunbury Daily says: An employe of the Pennsylvania iron company having been idle for some time ant his family suffering for the necessaries of life, made application at the office for an order on the steam mill owned by the com pany for a bag of flour. It being refused, the man proceeded to the mill and deliber ately shouldered a sack of flour and at tempted to walk off with it. The miller in terposed, and inquired what he meant by such conduct as that. lie Informed the miller that the company was still owing bim, and that he bad applied for an order for flour, that he might procure it in the regular way, but was refused.' That his family were suffering for the necessaries of life, and that he meant to have the flour coolly drawing a pistol, warned the mil ler not to interfere with him. The miller seeing that it wa a dosperate case con cluded it was best not to interfere further and the man was allowed to dopatt in peace, J I i r; T - : Presbyterian Church Preaching every Sabbath until further notice, at 11 a. m., and 6 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wed nesday evening. , . Preaching in the ' Reformed Church next flunday at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. , , . .' Lutheran Service Preaching in the Lu theran church next Sabbath at 3 o'clock p. m. 1ST Llpplnoott's Illustrated Magadue for December has been received, and contains its usual variety of choice reading. Among its contributors will be found some of the most popular writers of the day. A Premium to every subscriber. Send 20 cents for a Bjecl m en copy and the Premium List. J. B. Llp piecoU k Co., Publishers, Philadelphia. Urlef Items. The Teaohes' Institute is in session in the Ourt House, as we go to press. ( . 6i nging class meets every Saturday eve ning in KUiottsburg. The singing will be led by Mr. S. P. Stambaugb. The Bloomfleld Fur Company has com menced to pile up the skins and scalps. " Major" Goo. Swartz one day last week brought home a very large red fox. XThe Roformed Sunday School, in this borough, have refitted and greatly improv ed their rooms, and occupied them for the first time since the chance, on Sunday last. Ten cents is the amount required to be come a member of the Excelsior Litorary Society, held every Monday evening in the School House at Klliottsburg. The Rev. Mr. Jones of Landisburg, com menced a protracted meeting in the Ger many Bethel, Deo. Qtb, which is to con tinue duiing the presou t week. The protracted meeting at Lackey's Church, hold by the Methodists, was closed on Saturday. The results of the meeting were very satisfactory. It is said that Mr. James McCrca of Philadelphia, will succeed Mr. Black as Superintendent of the Middle division of the P. R. It. on January 1st. v ' An unusual number of " tramps" wore accommodated with quarters in the jail last week. Most of them were able bodied young men, who ought to be made work for their living. Mr. James Wilson, of Uppor Horse Val ley, shot a large buck on Friday morning, the 4th Inst. It was the largest deer that has been shot in these parts for years. It weighed when dressed, one hundred and ninety pounds. " The Enterprise" heretofore published at Oakvillo, Cumberland county, is to re move tbis week to Newville. We hope Messrs. Fosnot & Bro. will And the change of base, to be an advantage to them in all respects. A German aged about 05 years is trav eling around this county with a bundle of grape cuttings, which he offers to soil at fifteen and 20 cents apiece; he also sells re ceipts to cure the chicken disease for $1.00, both worth " flix." On Friday evening, a horse belonging to Mr. Jos. Miller, broke loose while hitched at the Log Church, and came home with the carriage to which he was attached. Nothing was broken, and only the whip and cushions were missing. Correspondents should remember that correspondence not accompanied with the proper signature, is sure to go into the waste paper basket, and that when paper is written upon both sides, it is very apt to take the same course. txOn Saturday night, Jim Fly nn undertook to pass a ouggy belonging to Mr. Sanderson, while near Comp's school house, and not being in good driving condition, tore the spokes all out of one of the hind wheels of the buggy belonging to Mr. Sandorson. Unfortunately the careloss driver was not hurt. The Gettysburg Compiler says: "About gorty geese were stolen in MummaBburg and vicinity, one night last week. John Uartman lost twenty-three, Peter Leer seven, Albert Vondyke and others the bal ance. It is supposed -that the stolen prop erty was taken across the mountain in a covered spring wagon seen in the early part of the evening. Cumberland County. From the Cum berland county papers of last week, we copy the following : A most disgraceful fight occurred near Kramer's corner on last Wednesday night. John Hays, Esq., has been eleoted Presi dent of the Carlisle Deposit Bank, in place of Henry Saxton, resigned. Harry C. Boraberger, of Newburg, had a valuable horse to dio for him one night lost week. The horse showed no symp toms of illness the evening previous, but was found dead in the stable the next morning. We learn that the barn of W. P. Eckles, Esq., near New Kingston, in Silver Spring towDship, was entirely destroyed by fire on last Monday morning, the 80th ult The particulars, as near as we can ascertain them, are that Mr. R, Llghtenberger, who resides on the farm, got up early in the morning, fed and harnessed up his team, and went to the mountain for a load of rails before daylight. About seven or eight o'clock his daughter wont to the barn to let out the cattle, and after having got all out of one stable, went to another stable on a similar errand, when she discovered fire falling from the hay mow above her. Becoming alarmed, she immediately ran to the bouse to inform her mother and some neighbors ; but before any assistance ar rived, the flames had enveloped the entire barn, consuming four head of cattle, nine bogs, the entire orop of grain, straw, hay and fodder, and all the farming implements excepting one wagon and a carriage. The fire burned so rapidly, and the heat was so great, that it was with difficulty that the welling house was saved. The barn was insurecLto the amount of 13500, but Mr. Eokles thinks 10000 will hardly ' cover the loss. The origin of the Are is not definitely known, but it is sup posed, to have been caused by a tramp, who had lodged in the barn during the night. The barn was nearly new, having been built about two , year, and was con sidered the handsomest in that aeotion of the county. Great sympathy is felt for Mr. Eckles, the owner, and especially for Mr. Llghten berger, the tenant, as he has not grain or bay enough luft to feed his remainiug stock with, and his bard labor of the year Is gone. Volunteer. . , i Juuiata County. From the Mifflintown papers we copy the following : We learn that Jacob W. Muthersbaugh has purchased of Mrs. Gallaher her proper ty, on .Boutu Main Street for $4200. Henry J. Shellenberger, of Beale town ship, lost a valuable horse by death, one day last week. , . . , jA, J. Weaver, residing In Port Royal, killed a hog, ou Tuesday of last week, which weighed 403 pounds. Who can beat that?" On Wednesday night of last week, Sam uel B. Kepner, residing in Turbett twp., bad a beef which had been slaughtered the day previous, stolen out of his spring house. . On . Wednosday evening of lost week, William Hamlin, a clerk in Banks & Ham lin's store, on Main Street, thought be heard something like oil running from a barrel in the cellar, and, on going down, he struck a match, which immediately ig nited the gas arising from the oil, and al most instantly communicated to a barrel of oil. By the arrival of timely assistance the barrel was rolled 'into the baok yard, and thus averted what would have proved a disastrous conflagration. Henry Hawk had his ooat badly burned while assisting in removing the barrel of burning oil. Independent, Dedication. Tbo Evangolical Lutheran Church of Newport, Pa., built during the past summer, will be dedicated to the wor ship of the Triune God, on Docember the 27th, 1874. Services to commonce at 10 o'clock A. M. Sermon by Rev. F. W. Conrad, D. D., of Philadelphia. AU the neighboring ministers and friends gener ally, are cordially invited to be present. A. 11. Acorns, Pastor. Dedication. Tho new Centenary Church of the U. B. in Christ, at Marysvillo, Perry county, Pa., west Fairviow charge, York District Pa.) conference, will be formally dedicated to the service of the Triune God, on Sabbath, December 20th, 1874. Services conducted by Bishop Edwards, assisted by other ministers. Pastors' and members of adjoining charges are cordially invited to attend. G. W. LiGiiTNKR, Pasldl'. Dedication. The newly ereoted Evan gelical Mission Church, in Patterson, Ju niata county, will, the Lord willing, be dedicated to the Triune God, on Sabbath the 15th day of December, 1874. Several ministers from abroad will be in attend ance. Tbe friends of Mission in this county both ministers and laity are heartily in vited to attend. Sorvices will commence in tbo church on Saturday evening previous. S. W. Seibert, Missionary. Bloomfleld Academy. Tho new term of this school opened last week with evon a larger attendance than the fall term. Besides the ordinary normal studies and the business course in Book-Keeping, Pho nography, &c, the higher studies of Rhet oric, Natural Philosophy, Physical Geo graphy and General History(alternate this term and next with tbe elemonts of Phys iology, Geology, Chemistry and Natural History. Rev. Jons Edgar, Principal. To Exclwnge. A desirable farm in Fish ing Creek V alley, Perry county, Pa., to exchange for a dwelling house in either Marysvillo, Duncannon or Newport. No incumbrance on farm. Price $3,500. For further information apply to JAMES ORR, New Bloomfleld, Perry county, Pa. November 24, 1874, 8t Take Notice. Mr. A. V. Hombach wish es the citizens of this county to take notico that being desirous of reducing his stock before cold weather, he has determined to close out what he now has on hand, at greatly reduced prices. Head stones of all sorts and styles, and monuments ranging in price from $25 to $400, lettered and de livered at short notice. Letters or orders sent to A. Y. Uumbach, opposite tbe plan ing mill, Newport, will receive prompt at tention. Deafness, Discharges from the ear, and all throat affections, specially and success fully treated by Dr. D. H. Sweeney,of New Bloomfleld, Perry county, Pa. The Confessions of an Invalid, Published as a Warning and for the benefit ot Young Men and others who suffer from NER VOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OK MANHOOD, etc., supplying Vie means of Self-Ovre. Written by one who cured himself after undergoing consider able quackery, and sout free on receiving a post paid directed envelope. Sufferers are Invited to address the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIJt, 36 20tP P. O. Box 163, Brooklyn, N. Y. WANTED. Every person about to purchase a Hewing Machine, to first read the follow ing : "I shall hereafter sell 25 per cent, be low Jtetall price. Every person shall hereafter, nay ONE PRICE for the same style and finish of Machine. Kvery Machine furnished with a good outfit FREE of Extra Charge. I will In a few weeks open an office In NEWPORT, where New and Hecond hand Machines of all kinds, can be purchased on the most reasonable terms. 8173 Machines can now be bought tor $56." For lilus. trated price-list, address J. McINTIRK. Agent, 44 3mpd BoxSUNswrwr, Pa. If yon have a felon do not rnn to the doctor and have It lanced, but spply Palo Cure Oil, It will atop It at once. It also cures all Sores Pain and Lameness. - For sale by F. MORTIMER, New Bloom fleld, and B. M. EBY, Druggist, Newport, Pa. NT" Many persons suffer with sick headache and nervous headache, usually induced by eostivenesa, indigestion, Ac, Such persons will find relief if not cure, by keeping the bowels open with small doses of Parsons' Purgative Pills. t9 Ilave you inflammatory sore throat, till Joints, or lameness from any cause what ever I 11a to you rheumatic or other pains In any part of the body? If so, use Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, Internally and externally. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sulterors the means of eure. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a suns Cuua fur CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BHONOlilTIS, 6U1. Parties wishing the prescription will please ad dress Rev. K. A. WILSON, iBaom 191 Penn St., Williamsburg!), N. Y. County Price Current. Bloom riHLD, December 8, 1871. Flax Seed 1 81) Potatoes ,. 85 Butter V pound k 2S 0 25 cts. Eggs V dozen, 25 " Dried Apples V pound,- 4 ets " Dried Peaotxs 8 a 12 cts. V a. Pealed Peaches 18 0 2j cU. " Cherries m ets. " 1 " Pitted,.... WdlSots. ", Blackberries,;. C OS ets. " f Oulons H bushel, ' ' 100" .NEWPORT MARKETS, t Corrected Weekly by Kouoh t Brother.) DK4J.EH8 IN OltAIIV PHODUCE. . Newpoht, December 5, 1874. Flour, Extra 5 00 " Super. 4 00 , ' White Wheat V bu 1 10 a 1 10 Red Wheat, . , 1 05 0 1 05 Bye goess Corn 60975 Oats ft 32 pounds 69 Barley 80 Clover Soed,.... 6 0005 00 Timothy Seed 3.00 Flax Seed 1 60 Potatoes ". 70 TO Ground Alumn Salt 1 fi0l 60 Llmeburncr's Coal, 2 40 Stove Coal 4 75 0675 Pea Coal s 00 ) Smith Coal, 25 cts. ft bus. Cross Hen,H'i feet long .60 055 cents Bacon 9 a 10 Dressed Hogs 8 cents iier lb. K1SH, SALT, LIME AND COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Kales. Five per cent oil for Cash. Philadelphia Price Current. fCOKKECTED WEEKLY Philadelphia, November 30, 1874. Flour Superfine, t 3 50 4 00 " Extra, 4 00 0 6 00 White Wheat, (new) 1 23 i 28 Red Wheat, 1 15 1 20 Bye, 97 1 00 Cloverseed, 8 0 0'A per . Timothy Seed, ' 2 00 2 75 bush Corn, . 80 m 95 Oats, tailed, il & 67 Lard, country, 12 15 per ft Onions, red and yellow, 300 O 3 60perbbl Kggs, 32 0 8 Butter prime roll 28 34 " common, 20 22 Wool washed, 60 0 61 perft " unwashed , 31 . 38 perft Spring Chickens, 10 12 " Live " 13 14 " Feathers Live Geese prime, 50 68 " " " "Inferior, 25 0 35 " CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. COKHECTBD WEEKLY. BY It. O. WOODWARD A SON Carlisle, December 5, 1874. Family Flour 85.50 Superfine Flour, 4.00 Superfine Rye Flour 4.00 White Wheat 1.10 Red Wheat 1.00 Rye 80 Corn 75 Oats 55 Cloverseed, 6.00 Tlmothyseed, 2.75 Flaxseed, 1.80. G. A. Salt ,. 1.60 QUOTATIONS OP Wliite, Powell Ac Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, No. 42 South Tiiiud Stkeet, Philadelphia, December 6, 1874. PBIOKS ASKED. U. 8.1881,0. lmo " 6-20, c. '62, M. and N iSU " " " 'fil, " " 114V " " " '5, " nog 65, J. and .T liRiS , " " " '67, " " ll!i.'3 " " '68, " " m4 " 10.40, coupon... 115 It Vi..l,1n A' nu li.. NewS's, Reg. Ml,""""" H2tl O. 1881 111$ old in Silver iw Pennsylvania Reading 64j Philadelphia and Erie, 16 Lehigh Navigation, iVA " Valley i United R. It, ol N.J 12'? Oil Creek 8JS Northern Central S9 Central Transportation, 43 Nesquehonlng ft.", C. & A. Mortgage 6's, '89 100 Charters Boter. In Duncannon, on the zuia uit., Dy Rev. J. uunter, Mr. ueorge I. Charters, to Miss Ida F. Boyer, all of Dun cannon, Perry county, Pa. Braver Bmitu. At the bride's parents, in Juniata township, on the 3rd Inst., by Rev. A. W. Decker, Mr. Isaac Beaver, of Mlddleburg, Snyder county, Fa., and Miss Kate Smith. Buhoufihld Halteman. On the 25th ult., by Rev. T. J. Sherrad, B. Frank Bnrcbfleld, Esq., of Mifflintown, and Miss Manle J. Halte man, of Johnstown, Pa. SHAKrrsa Hardy. On the 26th nit., by the same, Mr. John E. Shaefler, of Mifflintown, and Miss J. Bell Hardy, of Patterson. TooMir. In Ickesburg, on tbe 3rd Inst., Peter Toomey, aged about 03 years. Dickkt. In this borough, on the 8rd Inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Dickey, relict of Rev. John Dickey. Pitoaibn. On the 38th ult., at Shady Side, near Pittsburg, Mrs. Fannie S. Pitcairn for merly Miss Sherfy, of tbis borough, aged 29 years, 9 months and 24 days. Assignee's Notice. NOTICE Is hereby given, that Joseph Weldon and wife, of Penn township. Perry county, Pa., have executed a deed of voluntary assign ment to the undersigned, residing In wheatlleld township, said county, of their property both real and personal, for the benefit of the creditors of said Joseph Weldon. All personsknowing them selves Indebted to said Joseph Weldon, win make Immediate paymeut and those having claims will present them to SOLOMON BIGHAM, Assignee, Lewis Pottsr Attorney for Assignee. December 8, 1874, NOTICE. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to tbe undersigned on book account or otherwise, will save costs by paying the same, between this and the 1st ot January, 1875. ss u(Ur that time, the accounts will be placed In the hands of a proper oflieer for Collection. WM. FRY. Liverpool, December 1, 1874 4t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is jt V hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate John Wilson, latent Juniata town ship, Perry county, deceased, have beeu granted to the subscriber residing In the name townshiu. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested 10 muse immediate payment., aim tnose naving claims to present thum duly authenticated for set tlement to ABNER O. WILSON, December 1, 1874 6t Administrator. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given.tlmt Letters of Administration on the eniaie of Sarah Hair, late of Carroll Uwiutlilp, lorry county, Pa., deceased, have been granted to the subscribers, residing at Slier mansdale. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims, will present them duly aulueutita- icu tor MHuuuieui. DAVID HAIR, ' : : A. M. FLKt'K, i j December 1, 1871 it . Administrators. J REMOVAL! THE undersigned would respectfully Inform the citlzoris ot Perry countytliatthey will occupy their NEW STORE ROOM In Gantt's building, about December 1st, and will exhibit the Largest and Cheapest STOCK OF CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods, NOTIONS, HATS and CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELLING DAGS, L a d i o s' TP n i , SHAWLS and SKIRTS, Horse and Bed Blankets, BUCK, CLOTH AND Kit) CLOVES, ever brought to Perry County. All of the above goods will be sold at Hard Times9 Prices !'. GIIKAT BAIIGAINS ON HAND IToir Everylotly X J.CF1USH & CO., GANTT'S BUILDING, Opposite the Post Office, Newiwrt, -Pa. 8 30tf AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER! $15 FOB $5.50! An Elegant and Valuable Book, Price A Splendid Steel Engraving, " Arthur's Illustrated Home Magazine, S'2.50 a year And THE BLOOMFIELD TIMES, All Sent for $5.50 ! We give a list of the S5 books from which a se lection can be made. This oiler Is dona file In every respect. Each of the books named below Is a fSoook and so cata logued by the publishers. All are beautifully printed, elegantly bound, and In every thing as represented. The pictures, one of which Is Included In this offer, are of the size, quality and artistic excel lence of engravings that sell lu the stores for as and upwards. We make this truly Extraordinary Offer In or der to extend largely the circulation ot our paper, and got it Into every intelligent and cultivated family In our neighborhood. 1 . Cyclopedia or English Poetrv. Royal Octave, full gilt, gilt edges, steel plates. Price $5.00 2. Shakspeare's Complete Works. Royal octavo, full gilt, gilt edges, steel plates. Price 15.00. 3. Cyclopedia of the best Thoughts of Charles Dickens. Royal octavo. Illuminated cover. Price tS.OO 4. CHOP'S FABLES. Imperial octavo, full gilt. splendidly illustrated. London edition. Price $i 5. Vicar of Wakefield and Goldsmith's Poems. Imperial octavo, full gilt, 108 engravings, Lon don edition. Price to.Gu. 6. The Works of Josephus. Royal octavo, full gilt, gilt edges, numerous engravings. Price, Sj.ia). 7. The Poetical Works of Rogers, Campbell, Montgomery, LamD and Klrko White, lu one volume. Royal octavo, full gilt, gilt edges, steel plates. Price (6.00. 8. The Poetical Works of Milton, Young, Cray, Beattle and Collins. In one volume. Royal octavo, full gilt, gilt edges, steel plates. Price Sa. 9. Macaulay's History of England. Complete. Five volumes in one ; the most convenieiitedi tlon ever published. One large Royal Octavo volume of nearly 1,100 pages. EleKautly bound in the best morocco cloth, full gilt sides and edges, with portrait. Price 15.00. The fine steel engravings from which a selec tion can be made, are the following : 1. "The Interrupted Reader." 8. "The Lion in Lovo." 3. "Bed-Time." 4. ' The Wreath of Immortelles." 6. " Peace be Unto this House." 6. "The Christian Graces." 7. " The Angel of Peace." We repeat our otter. Fortf.fiOwe will send the Bloomviild Times for one year. Arthur's Illustrated Home Magazine , for one year. A BEAUTIFUL $5 BOOK, and an Elegant $5 Steel Engraving. We need hardly say. that " ARTHUR'S ILLOS TRATED MAGAZINE," published In Phiiadul plila at t'2.50 a year, and Included In this olfer, now takes rank with the leading and most Influ ential magazines of the day. It Is more thorough ly identified with the people in their home and social me man any pmioutuai lu iue country. November i, Notice. The Interest of Wm. H. Miller, of Carlisle, In the Perry County Bank, of Hponsler, Jtinkln & Co.. has neen purchased by W. A. Hponsler & B. K. Juukin, and from this date April 2mh, 1H74. said Miller Is no longer a member of said firm, but the firm consists of W. A. Snonsler & B. P. Junklii. Banking as Hponsler. Junk In & Co., who will con tinue to do business In the same mode and man ner as has beeu done hitherto, with the full assur ance that our course has met the approbation and thus gained the contldeuce of the people. w. a. rronniju, M. P. JVNKIN. April 20, 1874. t Assignee's Notice. "VTOT1CE Is hereby given, that Harrison Kulp rM and Margaret Ills wife, ot Wheatlleld twp., Perry county, have executed a deed ot voluntary assignment to the undersigned, residing In same place for thebenentof tbe creditors of said Har rison Kulp. All persons having claims against said assignee, will please make Immediate pay ments and those having claims will please pre sent the same. SOLOMON BIGHAM, Assignee. Lewis Pottbb. Attorney for Assignee. November a, 1874. THE OLDEST and best appointed Institution for obtaining a Business Education. For Circulars, address P. DUFF & SONS, 37 8m e. o. in. PRtsbuiglt, 1'anu'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers