THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, TA., FEBRUAltY 13, 1877.
5
THE TIMES.
trokl 1)ciu'tiicit.
PENNSYLVANIA B. B. MIDDLE DIVISION.
On ifter Novemlier Stth, Trains run H follow! t
WE9TWAHD.
EASTWARD.
WaylMnll Ae.
Fun Tr'uiTr'n
Pmhoipai.
stations.
J'tmMailiAtl'.i MnT.
Ki. I'lr'u, Kx. Aoo.
A.M.
P.M.. M.
r. as.
1.80
1.17
l.m
la.M
13. It)
19. 33
18. IN
8.001
26 O.BO
IIrrllmr(f,
Horkvllle,
Muryflvtlle,
llum-aimou,
llally'K
Newport,
Mtllemtown,
'I'holnpsout'n.
Mexico,...,....
port It al....
Mifflin
l.ewltown J..
Alltlt'rmin't,. .,
MeVoytown,..
N. Hamilton,.
lltintliiKtlon,..
Tyrone
Aitoona,
8.16 u.oo
8.85
8. 30
8.11
7.03
7.83
7.1
7.07
804
8.81
83
8.3ft
s.ia
an
t.WI
1.47!
ID
III
7.1
.60
n.3S
RIS8
.ih . id
..M .4(l
9.HH 8.M
j.iio io.
7.0ft
.0
Mill
P.:cii
6.64 10. OS I
S.60 7. 10
.n:ti 7.3i)
s.m; 7.4D
B.a:i; 7.63
S.no' 8.00
.Mj I
4.47, I
S.2--
7. in;
P.M.I 1
8.4'J
0.80
8.18
III
11.57
11.41
t.4S
11.84
10 III I
10.43
.MI
11.83
11.04
6. IV, ft.M
1.40, 8.01
11.14
11.40
la.mi
1.16
1.66
10 .841 O ffil .
til III A 47
9.87! 4.15 t.SS
8.60. 8.2D 0.60
8.161 .60 6.16
A.M. r.M.IP.M
-Plttuhunr Einreaa leaven Harrliibiinr at 11.00 p.m.
Dtinroiinnn 11.H8 (flnif); Newport 11.67 (flan) and ar
rive at rittnburif at8.16 A. M.
Philadelphia F.xprcim leaves AKoona at 10.00 p. m..
Tyrontiat lu.SH p. ni., Hiiutiiordou 11.16 p. in., Lewis
town .1.. 12. HUB. in., Mifflin IS.Ma.m., Harilmirira 40a.m.
ttVOnlmr Wear, the Way J'nn,;eiik-er leaves Harm
burir Dally tlw other trains Dally except Sunday.
taVUoiiur Kust, the Atlantic- Eiprenaleavea Aitoona
Dally, the other trulua Dally except Sunday.
Public Sales. Those Laving sule bills
printed nt this office will have the no
tice of the sale In this list without extra
charge until clay of sale.
February 1-ltb. Philip McNemar at lila resi
dence In Centre twp., will Bel) Horse, wapon,
Cows and a general assortment of farming
Implements.
February 15. Samuel Kltner at his residence In
Carroll twp.,nearGlb8on's spoke factory, will
sell horses, cows, farming Implements, and
household furniture.
February 19th. Mrs. I. B. Trostle, at her resi
dence In Blaln, will ofTer one cow, a variety
of household furniture and a house and lot.
February 21st., Jacob Seller at his residence In
Centre twp., will sell 8 cows, a large lot of
lumber and household furniture. The bouse
and lot will also be offered for sale at the
eame time.
February 22nd. Mrs. Rebecca Trostle, at her
residence in Raccoon Valley, 8 miles N. E.
of Ickesburg will sell horses, cattle, sheep
and farming implements.
February 23rd. Geo. W. Stone, at his resi
dence in Carroll twp., will sell cows, pigs,
farming Implements and household furni
ture. February 23rd. L. K. Glngerlch, In Bavllle
twp., 2 miles N. E. of Ickesburg, will offer
llveBtock,farmlng implements and household
furniture. - The farm will also be offered for
sale.
February 28th. Solomon Blstline, of Toboyne
tp., will sell horses, cows, wagons and farm
ing Implements. W. D. Henry, Auctioneer.
March 1st. W. H. Dora, executor of the es
tate of Fred E. Dam, dee'd will sell stock,
farming implements, and household furni
ture and lumber.
March 2d., Geo. R. Hall at the Orr farm at
Billow's Bridge, will sell Lire Stock, farm
ing implements, Ac.
March 8rd. Wra. E. Kirk of Wheatfleld twp.,
Will offer horses, cows, wagons, and gen
eral variety of fanning implements.
March 8rd. B. W. & 8. M. Small at the farm
of Adam Small in Centre twp.,wlll sell horses
wagons, and various farming implements.
March 5th. Andrew Miller will sell horses,
cows, young cattle and farming implements
In Tyrone twp., 1) miles Bouth-cast of Land
isburg. March 6th. G. T. Ensminger, asslgnoe of
J. C. Skiles, will sell horses, moles, cows,
sheep, and a general assortment of farming
implements.
March 6th. Cbas. 8. 8hields,of Toboyne twp.,
will sell horses, cows, bogs, and farming im
plements. V. D. Henry, Auctioneer.
March 8th. Jacob n. Kline at his farm one
mile N. E. of Blaln, will sell a large lot of
stock, wagons, farming implements, etc.
David Rlnesmitb, Auctioneer.
March 9th. John W. Collins one mile from
Germantown will sell horses cattle, hogs,
wagons, farming implements etc. W. D.
Henry, Auctioneer.
March 9th. B. F Rice at Buffalo Mills three
Miles West of Ickesburg, will offer horses,
cattle, wagons and a general assortment of
farming implements. D. M. Rinesmith,
Auctioneer. ,
March 12th Thomas Coleman, in Rye twp.,
will sell Horses, Cows, Wagons, Farming
inplements, Ac.
March 14th. Daniel Julius, in Centre twp.,
near BloomOeld will sell horses, cows, wag
ons and a general stock of farming imple
ments. W. McKee, Auctioneer.
March lftth. The Executors of the estate of
John Ketl, dee'd,, on the farm near Blue
Ball, will sell live stock, farming implements
and household furniture.
March 16th. Jeremiah Keck will sell horses,
cows, young cattle, hogs and farming imple
ments In Tyrone twp., lf miles south-east
of Landlsburg.
March 17th. The heirs of Elizabeth Strieker,
will sell cows, young cattle and farming im
plements. W. D. Henry, Auctioneer.
March 17th. Margaret Wagner, on the farm
formerly occupied by John Wagner, doe'd la
Saville twp., will offer horses, cattle, farming
Implements, and household furniture. David
M'Coy, Auctioneer.
March 17th. Wm. Tl. Dunklcberger, at his
residence In "Spring twp., i miles from
Bine Bali will sell horses, cows sheep, young
cattle, and a lot of farming Implements. 1).
Rinesmith, Auctioneer.
Sale Bills got up In good style. Price
$1.25 to $5, according to size. Send
list of articles and day of sale and state
Uie priced bill yon want to this office
and your bills will.be sent you by return
of mail.
Urlef Item.
They returned from a several day's
hunt, and when asked what they got.
replied, "got back."
Kecently, Mr. Joseph Douglass resid
ing in Ickesburg had a leg broken in two
places, by falling from a ladder while en.
gaged in trimming apple trees in Mr.
John Doden's orchard. .
VDick, a son of Col. McAllskT, of this
place w as burned in the face last week.
Monday, while playing with powder.
Ills eye lashes and eye brows were sing
ed ofl, but the eyes were not Injured.
Election tickets printed as low as the
lowest. Hend in your orders and we will
send your tickets by return of mall.
Chickens have resumed business and
consequently "hen fruit" is getting
cheap.
XMr. Jacob l)um, has sold one of his
houses in Klllottsburg, to Mrs. M. Wag
ner, for $825.
-Woman's Suffrage is the subject for
debate this, (Mondny) night, in the
Elllotteburg School House.
'"'One week from to-day the Spring elec
tion is to be held. Drop politics and put
only good men in office. What dllter
ence does It make whether a Supervisor
or n Constable is a democrat or a repub
lican, so that he knows his business and
has the courage to perform it.
Our friend Coates Walton, F,sti.,of the
firm of Lloyd Supplee & Walton, of
1'hila. must have a clear conscience,
which enables him tosleep very soundly.
A short time Bince his house was enter
ed at night and ransacked, the thieves
taking the watch from under his pillow,
without waking him.
XA number of persons in this vicinity
have the "Western fever." On Wed
nesday evening last, a meeting was held
at Comp's School house, where those in
terested had an interview with Mr. (,'.
M. Morrison, agent of the A. T. & S. F.
It. It., on the subject of Kansas lands.
y .We have a communication complain
ing because a newly married man did not
show himself in response to a " Cali
t hum plan serenade." We think the
man showed remarkable good sense, but
would have shown still more sense had
he appeared with a shot gun well loaded
with line shot, and divided it among the
crowd.
Letters of administration granted dur
ing last week: John Buskins, admin
istrator of John M'Elvy, late of New
Buffalo, deceased. .
John Ickes with will annexed, ad
ministrator of Henry Harman, late of
Saville twp., deceased.
Charlotte Klce and Jonathan Kice,
administrators of Jacob Kice, late of
Saville twp., deceased.
The County Account. Those interested,
(and most tax payers are), in the ex
penditures of the county, will find the
county account in full on the 8th page.
We desire to keep our readers posted on
every subject and therefore give this ac
count one insertion as reading matter.
Protracted Meeting. rreachlng may be
expected in the Presbyterian church
each evening this week and Commun
ion on the 4th Sabbath of February.
Rev. J. J. Hamilton of Ickesburg and
Rev. W. H. Logan of Millerstown are
expected to preach during portions of
the week.
A Subscriber sends us the following :
I am allied to find out regarding theblrth place
and parentage of Hon. A. H. Stephens ot Geor
gia. Can you Inform me II he was a native ot this
county?
Yours Truly,
Mr. Stephens was born in the place in
which he now resides. His father was
a native of this State, but not of this
county. He was a cousin of Mr. Wm.
Stephens, a resident of Juniata town
ship. These are all the facts we can
give our correspondent.
A Saw Case. A difficulty growing out
of the disputed ownership of a cross-cut
saw arose between John Kroh and W.
S. Mitchell a few days ago, and to settle
the matter Kroh brought an action of
trover and conversion against Mitchell
to recover the article or its value In
money, before Esquire Zinn. Kroh al
leged that the saw was a relic of by-gone
days in his family, and that he never
saw a saw that sawed like that saw saw
ed. After tracing by competent testimo
ny that it had been in the family for
years, the 'Squire gave judgment against
Mitchell for the saw and $6.50 costs. We
would have valued this saw as being
worth about fifty cents in currency.
Nctt.
List of Assignments. The following is
a list of the assignments made in this
county, and put on record since Jan. 1st,
1877 :
Leonard K. Ulsh & wife to Daniel
Zeigler.
John Irvin& wife to William W.
M'Clure.
James Irvin & wife to Thomas H.
Milligan.
Catharine Potter to Hiram O'Nell
and John Potter.
John W. Hench to Geo. M. Stroup.
John Yohu to A. M. Fleck, Esq.
James C. Skiles & wife to O. F.
Ensminger.
Levi Sweger & wife to C. Stouff'er.
Geo. L. Ickes & wife to Peter Stroup.
Benjamin F. Itice & wife to John B.
Wetzel.
Benjamin Kice & wife to David Kist-
ler, Esq.
D. V.
Smith.
Barrack & wife to Emanuel
The above list shows that this county
is getting ready for specie payment, or is
coming down to hard pan prices. ! '
Interesting Case. A somewhat interest
ing case came up forconsideration before
ii. . uurchfleld, Esq., auditor, on the
20th ult.
On the 28th day of June, 1801, John
Hench, living in, what was then Mllford
township, Mifflin county, now Turbett
township, Juniata county, made his
will, and soon afterward died, the will
being admitted to probate December 0th
of the same year. .Among other be-
quests he left to the children' of his
daughter, Christiana Sheridan, the sum
of 120, which sum has never been paid
the legatees, but hns remained in the
hands of the various Executors and
Administrators until the present time,
being first in the hands of John Illce,
Executor of John Hague, as the testator
spells it, then in the hands of William
Bice, son and Executor'of John Itlce,
and lastly in the hands of Ben). Jacobs,
son-in-law and Administrator of Wil
liam Klce who made the application to
to the Orphnn's court, upon which the
auditor was appolhted. At the hearing
of the case on the above, claims were
made on behalf of one hundred and one
persons, being the desendants of Eliza
beth Klce, Jacob Hench and John
Hench, children of the testator, and
embracing families of Hench's Leon
ard's, Koblson's, Thompson's Bessler's,
Bixler's, and Marble's in Perry county,
and Rice's, JacobH',Koblnson's,Saylor's,
Wlschaupt's, Flicklnger's, McConnel's,
Hench's, Calhoun's, Braekblll's, Gron
Inger's, McMeen's and others in Juniata
county, and other claimants in other
parts of Pennsylvania, and some in the
Western States. It does not appear
that anything is known of the Sheridan
family from some time before the death
of the testator until now, nor does it
appear that anything is known of the
families of Catherine Clouse, Margaret
Hartman or George Hench, the other
children of the testator, nor Is there any
evidence that they left descendants. It
is not often . that money remains un
claimed in this part of the country for
75 or 70 years, and considerable interest
is felt by the parties and others as to the
final disposition to be made of this fund
under the law and the facts of the case.
Juniata Tribune.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
A healthy child, aged about four years,
of John Gearheart, nearEvandale, took
suddenly ill of maligant scarlet fever
about two weeks ago, and died within
fourteen hours. It sickened about four
o'clock In the afternoon, and died the
next day, afternoon. tfentbwl.
Tuesday night the store of Lucian
Wilson, at Oakland Mills, one of the
largest stores In the County, was entered
and the safe blown open, which con
tained some money and quite a number
of Government bonds. After robbing
the safe of the money and bonds, and
taking, it is presumed, what goods they
wanted, they set fire to the building,
burning it down, together with the
entire contents, probably $10,000 worth
of goods, together with all the books
and contents. There was a light insur
ance on the building and goods. The
post-office was also kept in the store,
and about $50 In stamps were either
taken or burned. Everything belonging
to the post-offlce was burned, including
a large number of letters to be delivered,
and to be mailed. The safe contained
quite a large amount in bonds, many of
which had been left with Mr. Wtlson by
Iiersons in the neighborhood for safe
;eeping. Democrat and Jie.gMcr.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week :
On Thursday last Mr. Jack Riley, of
the First ward uorrowed an old-fashioned
horse pistol to Bhoot a rat. The weapon
felt a little extra heavy and Jack thought
Erecautlon a wise thing; consequently
e placed the pistol against a door and
taking a firm hold pulled the trigger.
There was a shock which felt like an
earthquake to Jack and a long silence.
Finally Jack opened his eyes, or rather
one of his eyes, and began to look around.
A careful examination revealed a badly
lacerated hand, a cut forehead, bruised
eye and a well shocked system. The
pistol had changed into a bunch of wood
and iron splinters, and the rat hole at
which the animal was sitting had been
enlarged several inches, but nary hair or
claw of the rat could be found. Possibly
the force of the explosion blew him
through to China, and furnished some
Celestial with a rat pie dinner. On in
quiry Riley learned that the pistol con
tained four good loads when he borrow
ed it, and in the light of this informa
tion Jack congratulates himself that he,
also, was not blown to atoms. Mirror.
Vi
For The Times.
Shermans!) ale, Pa., February 6. 1877.
Mr. Editor : Permit me to furnish the readers
of Tub Times a few notes, which I have taken
during my recent rambles through part of
Carroll township. The directors, last fall,
erected a good substantial school houso In
Plsgah valley, and attached a porch to No. 1.
school bouse and otherwise repaired it, which
now looks almost as wellasnew. Carroll twp.,
now contains eleven schools, and, with a
few exceptions, are taught by young and In
experienced teachers ) three of whom are fe
males. Although the large -aumbcr of these
pedagogues are but tyros In the profession of
"teaching the young ideas how to shoot," yet
it Is belleved.that tho pupils under Instructions,
make as much progress as those under the dis
cipline of more experienced ones.
Bpelllng schools have become so popular in
Carroll twp., that there Is one held nearly every
nlgbt In the week, and are so well attended
that the teachers find It impossible to accom
modate all with seats. The principal feature
of these spelling schools Is playing "tig ring."
When a person observes the lads and lasses en
gaging in this pleasant pastime, and eagerly
applying the two-lip salve," he is almost In
duced to believe that they are making strenu
ous efforts to obey the holy cdmmand, "Love
one another."
. Mr. Robert Harris hat commenced wagon
making at Sbermansdale, in the shop formerly
occupied by Mr. Joseph Dukes, deceased, la
the same business.
At near a could be ascertained, the ice on
Sherman's creek was about sixteen inches in
thlcknesa.
Persons took advantage of It by crossing and
re-crossing, and by sleighing up and down the
creek.
1 I bad the pleasure of attending the Bher
uaotdale singing school, under the manage
ment of Dr. Fufjet i and Vhlle present, Mr.
Jacob Billow delivered a humorous and In
teresting discourse before this association, on
the subject of vocal and Instrumental music
It Is Indeed gratifying to listen to the delight
ful music, which this singing class discourses.
An announcement was made, that the
Hartman Family wore to bold a concert In the
Mechanics' ball here, about a week ago, but
on account of inclement weather, the atten
dance was meagre, and nd entertainment was
given.
Rev. J. J. Hamilton will hereafter preach In
the Presbyterian church at this placo, every
two weeks. About a week ago, he preached a
very able sermon, with which the congregation
was very much pleased, and we hope encour
aged and edified.
A protracted meeting is now In progress In
the U. B. church here, but as yet, none have
presented Uiemsnlves at the altar of prayer, as
seekers of the " pearl of great price."
For feat of occupying too much space in
your Journal, I close.
Umroa.
For " The Times."
Blaln Hogs.
Hum, Pa., February 6, 1877.
Mr. Kill tor : In our last communication, we
said we would Rive you an account of our lame
Iiorkers; so, here It Is. Uev. Frazler of our town,
Lllled two, one three hundred ami fifty-three, and
the other one four hundred and llfly-three: James
C'rownuver, one welching four hundred t Andrew
Tronic, one wuIkIiIuk four hundred and nine; W.
Messliner, one welglilni? four hundred and ten;
Daniel Blienfler, one welKhlng four hundred And
fifty-three) James Magee. one weighing four
hundred and sixty-five; John Klstler. one weigh.
Inn four hundred and ninety four; Amos Watt,
one welching four hundred and the other welch
ing four hundred and forty, (just one year old);
David Bower, one weighing five hundred and five:
James Morrow, one weighing five hundred and
two. 8. o. Hmlth has a larger one to kill yet,
when we will give yon its weight. There are a
great many other porkers in tills town and com
munity, weighing from three hundred and fifty to
three hundred and seventy-four; but we do not
keep an account of them.
Axon.
Church Notices,
Presbyterian Church Preaching at 11
A. M., on Sunday next.
Rev. Mr. Sheeder will preach to the
Y. M. C. A., in the Presbyterian church
on Sunday evening next.
Reformed Church Communion next
Sabbath at 10 A. M. Preaching to begin
on Thursday evening. Preparatory ser
vice on Saturday at IP. M.
Philadelphia Produce and Stock Report.
Philadelphia February loth. But little has
been done the past week In. grain; and prevent
quotations are. Wheat, 14S16fl; Corn, Mj)55;
it ye, iokjicj. uam, atiwzii;ioverseea, lowing.
awe quotations are, r. it it. 4Si; iieaain
Heading R.
K. 13; Phil- & Erie. 13'4; Nor. Central.
tioia, ivoya.
For Bent A house containing 6 rooms
and a kitchen, located on Main st., this
borough. For further information apply
to this office.
For Sale. A good " Radiant Light"
Base burning Stove, for Sale Cheap for
Cash. Apply to S. H. Buck, New
Bloomfield.
For Sale or Rent. The Hotel property
situate on Carlisle Street, north of the
Court House, New Bloomfield, Pa. Pos
session given on April, 1st, 1877. For
information, apply to,
Mns. Sarah Derrick,
Mansville, Perry co., Pa.
A Reduction. I desire to notify the
citizens of Perry county, that I am pre
pared to re-paint old buggies at from
$8.00 up, and re-varnish from $4.00 to
$5.00, and other repairs at same propor
tion. I have also on hand second hand
buggies and Spring wagons.
New work made to order. Give me a
call. Shop back of Smith & McBride's
blacksmith shop, New Bloomfield, Pa.
E. T. Baker.
County Price Current.
Bloomfield, February 12, 1877.
Flaxseed 1 26
Potatoes 75
Butter V pound, (fie-di roll) 18
Packed Butter V pound, 10
Eggs V dozen 15 "
Dried Apples fl pound zyt cts" '
Dried Peaches 8 0 12 cts.
Cherries . 0 80 cts. "
" Pitted, 00 00 cts. '
Blackberries, 0 0 cts. "
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
, WOODWARD Si BOB!),
Carlisle, February in, 1877.
Family Flour (6.25
Superfine Rye Flour 3.50 '
White Wheat, new ISO
Red Wheat.new 1.30
Rye 60
Corn, (new) 43
Oats 90 '
Cloverseed 9.00 a 9.00
Timothyseed,
NKWI'OKT MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Kough Brother.
DEALERB IH
GRAIN Sc PRODUCE.
hxwroBT, February 10, Mi 7.
Flour, Extra 15 60 '
" Super 4 50
White Wheat V bu 1 30 a 1 30
Red Wheat , 12501 25
Rye 60600
Corn 401245
Oata fl 32 pounds, 30030 '
Clover Seed 9 0009 00
Timothy Seed 1 60
Flax Seed 1 00
Potatoes, 80 0 80
Bacon 10 O 14
Dressed Hugs Sets.
Ground Alumn Salt, 1 6001 60
Limeburner's Coal, 1 25
Stove Coal,.. 4 00 O 8 00
Pea Coal, 2 75
Gordon's Food per 8ack, ,.2 00
FISH, SALT, LIMB AND COAL
OI all kinds always on hind and for sale at the
Lowest Market Kates.
" Five per eent off for Cash.
Vanoamp Kales. On the 4th Inst., at the res
idence ot the bride In MaryirvUle. by the Kev. 8.
I. Hhortesa, Mr. Francis A. Vanvamp. to Mint
Mary E. Kaler, both of Marysvllle Perry Co, Pa.
Dkwalt Miu eh. On the 27tn of December
by the Kev. J. (iarmau.Mr. Thompson Dewalt, of
Hhermansdale to Miss Clara Miller ol Fishing
Creek Perry Co. Pa.
Billow Baker, On the 8th Inst, by A. Unit
ing, Kan., Inaiah Billow of Uowe twp., to Mist
Emma J. Baker, ot Miller twp.. thin county.
Bin :x Mux-On the 31st ult.. In Millersburg,
Dauphin county, pa., uy Kev. W. Weiand, lr.
Frederick Buck, of Montgomery's Ferry, this
county, to Mrs. Kate Meek, of illllersburg.
RmunR MATrrtRTT. On the 2'rd tilt., at the
residence of Nelson Meek, ill MlllerHhul g.by Kev.
W. Weiand, Amos Nhradcr, to Maggie Mutchett,
both of Mount Patrick, this county,
Klins-Hmith Ou the 2Hh ult., at M'Alllster
vIIIm. Juniata county. Pa., by Rev. A. Copenhaver
Daniel M. Kline, of Perry county, to AinelU
Hmilh.of Jiuilala county.
Kihti.kr I.KH'Aim on the 8th Inst., at the res
ilience of the bride's father, by Uev. P. Mieeder,
Mr. (leo. K. Klstler, of Handy II III, to Miss Kurali
J. Lejipard of Mansville, this county.
Detth notices not etoeedlnir t lines Inserted without
ehBrife. Hut t cents per line will Invariably b
elmrKi'd for Tributes of lleiiiot, Poetry, or other
remarks.
BUATHS,
TncNd.-On the 2Hh ult.. In Duneannon, Mr.
Jacob Young, Br., aged 78 years, 4 months and 1M
days.
BAKsniNiiRR On the 20th ult,, In Rye twp., Mil
ton a. liiushliiger, aged 15 years, 3 mouths ami l
day.
IloDEMAKHR. On the 26th ult.. In Wheatneld
twp., Christian Rodemaker, aged 78 years and 2it
days.
Rki.lft. On the 3rd Inst., at the residence ol
Dr. lsaao l.etever, in ilarrlsliurg, Iter. D. W. Kei
ley, aged 44 years and 10 days.
I718TATK NOTICE. Notice Is hereby giv.
li en, that Letters of Administration on the es
tate of Jacob ltice, late of Saville township.
Perry county, deceased, have been granted to the)
subscribers residing In the same township.
All persons Indebted to said estate are reqnext- -d
to make Immediate payment, and those hav
ing claims to present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
CHARLOTTE N. RICE,
JONATHAN KICE,
A. M. Markrl, Attorney.) I Administrators,
February M, 1877-Otpd
I718TATK NOTICE. -Notice Is hereby glv
Hen that Letters of Administration on The
estate lot John 8. McKIvy, late of New Buffalo
borough, Perry Va,, deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned residing In the same borough.
All persons Indebted to said estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
JOHN BARKIN.
February 13, 1877.pd Administrator.
NOTICE. The public are hereby notified and
warned not to molest, or in any way tres
pass on the rights and credits of Anthony flu
ghatt In the following property purchased by him
at Hherlfl's sale, at the residence of Levi Sughart,
on the 7th day ef February, 3877, said property
beingleft In the care of Levi Sughart. viz:
Two Cows, 4 head of Young Cattle, 1 Mower
combined, 1 two horse Wagon, 1 Metal Plow.
Double and Single Trees, I Grain Cradle, Lot of
Cow Chains, 1 pair of Breast chains, 1 pair of
Rut.t chains, 1 Hay Rake, 1 Corn Coverer, and 1
Spreader.
ANTHONY SUGHART,
. . Per Levi Buubakt, Agent.
Blaln, Pa., February 13, 1877.
ES.TAT,E..NOI,CK Notlce " hpreby glveil
. ,that, Letters Testamentary on the estateof
Frederick E. Dum, late of Tyrone township.
Perry county. Fa., deceased, have been granted'
to the undersigned, residing lu Elliottsburg, Perry
county, Pa. '
All persons Indebted tosald estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated foi
settlementto
a xr vmvn WILLIAM 1L DUM. Executor.
A. M. markel, Attorney for Executor.
January 80, 1877. , : . ,
"lAG'TS WANTED FOR HtSTOHYnf
Oenteni EXHIBITION
It contains 330 fine engravings of buildings and
scenes in the Great Exhibition and Is the only au
thentic and complete hl9tory published. It treats
of the grand builldlngs, wonderful exhibits, curi
osities, great events, etc. Very cheap and sells
at sight. One Agent sold 48 copies in one day.
Send for our extra terms to Agents and a full de
scription of the work. Address National Pub
l.isniNO Co.. Philadelphia. Fa.
HAIITinN Unrellableand worthless books
VMU I lull. on tne Kxiilbltlon are being cir
culated. Do not be deceived See that the book
you buy contains 874 pages and 830 fine engrav
ings. . t ... . , 4(1-1 w
I NOTtCB. we ht tn
lnrgeie and belt MlHaie
Stntlunary Puckagaln U
Worlit. ft contain 13
' BhiMtta of naner. in enTel-
'p.rncIl.pennfilor.nnldn pen, and a plot of ralnabla)
J.weiry. Cnmpiau aampla package, wun elegant gnld-vlaldl
llteve ba:tons, and ladlos' fiintilmatile fancf Set, pin an
dropa.pon-nald, 25 centa. 0 package, with aeeorted Jew
Jry,SI holtd 1'alent lAca Wnuh frea to allaReeta.
BPID" A CO., 79 Brondway, N. V.
TWELVE
rllclea In ana. Tna LLOYD COMBINATION. Can to oe
as a Pencil . Penholder and Pro, Eraser, Fenknlre.XnreltiM
oimner. Paper cntler Rubber, Sewlne; Machlna Tbio.l
utter, and f.ir Hitinlnr Snanu, CatUnr. off Hooka led bjm.
Sullen. Krailna. Blot. c. giro of a common pencil, k
Iib.iHj nickel plated, and win laat a lifetime. Aaeala er
coining money anil ay It I the beat elllna; artice o
Sample 28 cent, Kix for I , Zitntortllnarr mducamant
I" Aunl. fiend for .ample nalf dnten and canvaal jour
wn. BRIO CO., 709 Broadway, N. V,
1 47 STATIOVKRV MCXAOB. and glX ot
fr tb I LOYIICOMBINATIOrl tor f WO
' laV 76 Broadwar. New V
ork.
OK FANCY CARDS 11 styles with name, 10ct.
tv Post paid. J. B. Uustbu, Nassau, Rons. Co.
N. Y. 4 4w
ARFNTQ 12FLEOANT OIL CHROMOB, beSUtl.
MUCH I 7 fully framed, sent by mail lor tl.
Sell at Bight. Nat. Curomo Co., Fbila. 6d4w
. headacheT""
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
CELERY AND CHAMOMILE PILLS
are prepared expressly to cure Sick Headache,
Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic Headache, Neu
ralgia, Nervousness. Sleeplessness, and will cure
any case. Office, 106 North Eutaw Street, Balti
more, Md. Price 50 cents, postage free. Sold by
all druggists and country stores. Reference:
Howard Bank, Baltimore, Md. Cd4w
TRIFLING
WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS.
USE
Wells' Carbolic Tablets,
a sure remedy for COUGHS, and all diseases of
the THROAT, LUNGS, CHEST and MUCOUS,
MEMBRANE.
Pot Up Only in Bine Boxes.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. M4w
C. N. Crittenton, 7 Sixth Avenue, New York.
A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS
W We want 500 more first-class Sewing Ma
chine Agents, 600 men of energy and ability to
learn the business of Selling Sewing Machine.
Compensation Liberal, but varying according to
Abllity.Characterand Qualifications ol the Agent.
For Particulars, Address.
Wilson Sewing Machine Co. Chicago.
827 A &M Broadway, New York, or New Orle?u.
Louisiana. fct4w
: . .
' Wonderful Raceeus! 85,000 of th
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED.
Sold In 80 days. It being the only complete low
priced work (700 pages only f.i.faj, treating of the
entire history, grand buildings, wonderful exhib
its, curiosities, great days, etc : illustrated, ami
11 cheaper than any other: everybody wants it.
Cne new agent cleared two In 4 weeks. 8.0bo
agents wanted. Send quickly for proof of above
opinions of officials, clergy, and press, saniptw
pages, lull description, and our extra terms.
HUBBARD BROS., Publishers.
8d4w 73Sauora St.. Philadelphia
PAIITIfiM Beware of falsely claimed onici.tl
ISaHUIIUil and worthless books. Send tor
proof.
JMPORTANT TO HUCKSTERS.
The undersigned, deslrlngto return to thecltv.
offers for sale, the coon will to i good markulinir.
route in Perry Co.. with two uorhb imam aal
fixtures all complete, with all necesaary instruc
tion to purchaser. This Is au old e-itablmlwj
route and a rare chance. For particulars, eallou
or address, .
J. M. I.KimET,
v. Mtchanicsburg,
313m. Cumberland Co.. Fa.