THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA MAY 20,1877.
THE TIMES.
L(0hl (l)ep?iitneit;
PENNSYLVANIA a. B.-MIDDLE DIVISION.
On and after Mny 14th, Trains tan as folium i
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD.
Way Mall. Arc.
FjTr'u 1'r'u
.M. P.M. 'P.M.
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p.m'P.M. P.M
Harrlflbnrff,
Unckvlllo,
Marysvilla,
Duncauuuu,
llally'i,
Newport
Mlllcratown,
Xlioiniwout'n.
Mexico,..,,....
Port Royal.....
Mifflin .
I.pwtAtown J.,
r.m.
1.09 1
B.lft 10. CD
9.00
8 46
8 86
8.12
7.47
7.S3
7.1
7.00
6.40
ass
6.36
P. 12 1.41 6.M
7.69,
J.M1
31
1 11; t.NI
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ill 8 all
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13.63;
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13.33
12.091
11.57
7.110 10.80,
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9.84
l.ta 7. ID
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11.41
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11.04, 6.40 8.41
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10.84 .w B.sa
II M 111
11.14
11.40
12.2(1
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4.57!
4.M'
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7.20,
AIH1PITOI1 a,...
McVcytown ,.,
N. Hamilton,.:
lluuttiiKdoii,..,
Tvron, ......
Aftooua,
10.10 4.47
9.37 , 4.15 7. IK!
S.M .'.' 6.50
a. in 2 Mi . lit!
P.M
P.M.I
A.M. P.M. P.M
twPlttubnnr Express Imvm Harriarmnr at 11.00 P.M.
Dnnoannon 11. ss (flu): Newport U.b (HaK) and ar
rive at I'lttaburic ata.10 A. m.
Philadelphia Expraas Ipavps Altoona at 10.00 p. m..
Tyrone ut lo ss p. m., HmiMnviton 11.10 p. m., Lewis
town.l.,12.soa. m.,MllTlln la.Ma.m., Harrisum 3.40 a.m.
fWrtoiuic Went, the. Way PasHeiwr leaves Harris,
burif Pally the other trains Ilally except Holiday.
IrTUniiw Knst, the Atlantic Kxpremi leaves Altoona
Daily, the oilier trains Dally except Sunday.
Uriel It ems.
The letter from Kpriilg township is
rather " too mixed" for our use.
Some changes have been mmle in the
time table of the Heading It. It. Bee
corrected schedule on 3rd jwge.
Quite a smart hail storm .passed over
portions of Carroll twp., on Sunday
afternoon.
The Perry County annual Sunday
school convention meets at Loysville on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
A horse belonging to Mr. John Kline
'peter fell dead from the heat on Satur
day week, near Warm Springs.
Four Inches of snow fell In Berkshire
County, Mass., on Friday last. No
wonder it was cold here.
More robberies are reported from the
vicinty of Montgomery's Ferry, and
there is a call for missionaries for that
locality.
Georore. a son of Q. Carv TharD. Esa..
was hurt last week at the foundry in
Liverpool, by a large stone dropping on
his foot.
. Mr. H. C. Johnson, while working in
the lime stone quarry belonging to W.
C. Smith, in Miller twp., on Wednes
day last fell and broke his arm.
Under the fast mail arrangement it
only takes four days to get a paper from
Iykens to Bloomtield. That makes our
Lykens exchanges of no use to us.
- The young lady of this place who said
kissing was like a sewing machine be
cause it seemed good, evidently alluded
to a sewing machine with a feller.
In the order that is issued for the re
auction of the wages of the employees
of the Pennsylvania It. It., the laborers,
track hands &c, who are now getting a
dollar a day or less are exempted.
X The borough Fathers are improving
the town by putting down new cross
walks in various places. Adams &
Sons have also improved the front of
their premises by laying a new brick
side walk and setting a new curb.
VMr. Wm. Burn while coming down
from the roof of the Foundry on Wed
nesday last, fell from the ladder, bad
ly spraining his ankle, cutting his
wrist on some metal and otherwise
bruising himself. His fall was caused
by the ladder tilting over, it being too
short and standing too straight.
On Monday last a tramp named Haug,
who was trying to get to his friends in
New York, undertook to get on a freight
train near Baily's Station. He missed
his footing however, and fell through a
bridge breaking a bone in his foot and
otherwise injuring himself. He was
brought back to Newport, and In the
evening put on the stage to be conveyed
to the Pool House for treatment.'
Go For 'Em. The potato bug is already
doing great damage. The ravages of this
nuisanee,the cabbage worm, and all other
pests of the kind can be stopped by us
ing the " Pest Poison." It is the cheap
est and surest remedy to be had. For
sale by F. Mortimer, New Bloomfield,
Perry county, Pa. tf.
vgad Accident. Frank Q. Kern, son of
David Kern who went West last March
two years ago, was killed May 10 187",
in a Silver mine near Breckenridge,
Summit county, Colorado, under the
following circumstances :
He and another man were in the
mine and were in the act of taking out a
false cap to replace it with a permanent
one, when the false cap gave way, and
an immense quantity of rock and earth
came down upon him, dislocating his
neck, and breaking' one of his legs,
killing him instantly. He was Interred
the next day In the cemetery at Breck
inridge, aged 24 years, 2 months and 25
days.
, Suicide of S.S. King. On Thursday
last, word was reoeived at Duncannon
that Mr. Sampson S. King, who was
employed as traveling salesman for the
Duncannon Iron Company, had liot
himself at the Danville House, Danville.
The proprietors of the hotel says that
jvir. ung was In the reading room on
Wednesday evening and took part in
the conversation in apparent good spirits
until about ten o'clock. When found
on Thursday morning he wag Insensible
holding a pistol in his hand with which
he had shot himself, the ball entering
the side of his head just in front of his
ear. He remained Insensible until death
took place, which was not till Friday
afternoon, previous to which time his
wife who had been notified arrived. Mr.
King left on the table In his room three
sealed letters, one addressed to Mr. Wis
tar, one to 1i1b wife and one to his broth
er William. The latter had been written
at Troy, New York, eight days previous.
He also left an open note which said :
" My life has been a failure and I am
tired of it. Please deliver the letters to
my friends. Signed S.S. Kino."
His remains were brought to Duncan
non on Saturday afternoon and his
funeral takes place this (Mondoy) after
noon at 4 o'clock. The deceased was a
man generally respected and of more
than ordinary ability, and had been in
the employ of the Iron company for
over twenty years. What led him to
commit the deed la unknown and prob
ably will always remain a secret to the
public.
The Next Election. The county elec
tions In Pennsylvania this year will
generally be of little importance. No
members of Congress or of the Legisla
ture are to-be chosen, and the Commis
sioners elected in 1875 hold over another
year. In Clinton county, it Is sald,there
are no county officers to be filled at all.
In Berks county they will have to ch6ose
only a Sheriff, District Attorney, prison
inspector and county surveyor. In
Franklin county a Sheriff, District At
torney, and a county surveyor will be
chosen. In this county a Sheriff and an
Associate Judge, Director of the Poor,
and county surveyor are to be elected.
A Spunky Woman. Mrs. Wm. II. Free
burn, of Losh's Itun has been losing a
good many chickens and on Thursday
night, hearing a noise among her poul
trys, she went out to reconnoiter. She
had not been gone long before Bhe called
for help, and her husband hearing her
went to her relief, and found she had
grappled with an owl which was in the
act of carrying away a chicken.. Al
though the bird was making a savage
attack on her, she was holding on
bravely, and she actually succeeding in
capturing it. The owl was as large as a
hen, and measured almost five feet from
tip to tip of wing. We think there are
few women In this county who would
care to undertake such a capture.
Terriflo Hail Storm. No wonder we
had a cold spell of weather during last
week. In many parts of the country
there were severe hail storms, and in
Schuylkill county snow fell on Thurs
day last. Adams county suffered se
verely by a hall storm on Monday last,
which parsed between New Chester and
Hampton, doing little Injury to either
town, but the district between was less
fortunate. In Wm. Wert'c dwelling
seventy panes of glass were broken, and
sixteen in Jacob S. Taughinbaugh's. The
latter's bam was also partly unroofed.
Taking the direction of New Oxford,
the storm tore off part of John Louch's
barn roof ; also unroofed part of Peter
Miller's barn, Jacob Wiest's house had
40 panes of glass broken , John Ditten
hafer's 54, Jacob Smith's 65, Francis
Marshall's all on the north side, whilst
in the town of New Oxford upwards of
2,000 panes were broken, Peter Felser
losing 161, the Catholic church 140, D.
J. A. Melhorn's warehouse 75 and a cor
ner of the roof carried away, the
Schwartz property 40 panes, M'Cadden's
heirs nearly all the glass In the front
part of the house, Thomas Smith 35 or
40 panes, and every house east of the
railroad suffered more or less in the loss
of glass.
The hall at New Oxford is represented
as unprecedentedly large. A mass of
hail or ice three inches long by one-and-a-half
wide passed through a widow in
Wiest's hotel and knocked a small
drawer out of a cigar case. Hail not
only went through windows, but the oil
blinds Inside of them as well. The hail
ranged from the size of ehellbarks to
walnuts, and in a few cases larger.
At some points the track of the storm
was three miles wide. With . a terrible
gale,and rain and hail,the destruction of
field and garden crops,trees, fences, etc.,
could not but be great Great damage
was also done in parts of York county.
i'or The Times
j Liverpool, Pa., May 22, 1877.
' It becomes our sorrowful duty to an
nounce the death of old mother Keifler,
of the ripe old age of 76 years, the de
ceased was taken sick on Saturday last,
about 3 o'clock, A. M., her. grandson
John Holly, with whom she was living
heard her making a queer noise and on
going in her room found her so sick as
not to be able to recognize him. He sum
moned a physician but all of no avail.
She lingered In an unconscious state till
Tuesday noon, when death ensued. Hie
deceased was a highly respectable old
lady, and leaves a number of friends
who mourn her death. We have not
yet learned what caused her death but
think it wag paralysis. . W. M. ;
Church Notice. r j
Preaching in the Beformed Church
on Sunday next at 2i o'clock P. M. j
Union Service in the Lutheran church
on Sunday evening next. Kev. J. W.
Cleaver officiating. j
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week :
On Thursday last a terrible accident
happened to Joseph Dobbs. ot a lime
kiln at Greene Spring, about four miles
from Newvllle. It seems that he had
been drawing some sixty or Beventy
bushels of lime and the kiln did not work
quite right it " choked" and he, In
order to settle It down, got on the top
with a sledge hammer and commenced
pounding the stone, when it sunk down
and he along with It. He was buried in
the burning kiln up to his hips. He
cried for help, when two men went to
help him, but he was in bo tightly that
they could do nothing for him. About
twenty minutes had passed around,until
more help came, he having been in the
fiery furnace all that time, praying for
help for God's sake. His wife and two
children were present and talked with
hlni, but could not help him, he repeat
ing, " must I die such a death?" and
praying for God to take his soul. At last
they pulled him out, but he lived only
about five minutes. He was burned ter
ribly. The flesh pulled off his legs and
arms and his hair and clothes were burn
ed oil". He was a man of good character
forty some years of age and leaves a wife
and two children.
V On Tuesday of last week, Officer
Wetzel arrested two young men from
Perry county, named respectively Wolf
and Biestline, who were charged by
Witt, run nt uii..o c.in. .. itl. l.n.r
ii. io. uiu. ui kii 1 1.1 i'fiujip,, niwi iic-
ing shot at him while coming from a re
ligious meeting atiJonieystown, juiiwie
sex township. The accused entered bail
for their appearance at Court.
On Sunday last a sixteen year old son
of Mr. Henry Mentzer, of Newton,
(Newvllle) went down to the Ahl farm,
east of town, to take a swing. When at
a great height he fell to the ground, and
was so severely stunned as to be entirely
unconscious. He is still in a most crit
ical condition, and but little hope of his
recovery is indulged In.
A barn belonging to Mr. Mentzer, of
Frankford township, near Bloservllle,
was struck by lightning on Sunday
afternoon last, and burnedio the ground.
Mr. Mentzer saved the horses by active
effort, although his face was scorched
as he removed the last one, and in less
than a minute the barn fell In.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
Mr. Reese Hench, an aged and respect
ed citizen of Turbett township, fell dead
on Saturday last.
On Friday last, Mrs. J. C. Moser and
her son ltobert, aged about six years, of
Mifflintown, paid a visit to Cyrus
Jacob, residing near Doyle's Mills. On
Saturday, as "Bobby," as he is familiarly
called, was passing out of the gate In
company with Mr. Jacobs, a large dog
belonging to Mr. Jacobs flew at Bobby,
bitting him through the nose and
terribly lacerating his face.
For Sale 1 A good Sulky and a second
hand open Buggy. Terms, 4 to 6 months
credit. Call on or address J. W. Got
w Alt, New Bloomfield, Pa. 22
Special Notice. Having added a room
for the express purpose of showing car
pets oil cloth and wall paper, we aBk
persons wanting any of these articles to
look at our. assortment,
ftf. F. MOUTIMElt.
Wall Papers. Over 300 designs for
Halls, Parlors, Dining-rooms, &c, low
a9 8 cents up to beautiful tints and Deco
rations, at the Carpet Store,
21, East Main St., Carlisle.
" The Above All," is a new brand of
chewing tobacco, and is without a peer
for excellence and Bweetness. For sale,
wholesale and retail, by J. B. Haiitzell
in Gantt's Building.
Home made Rag Carpet only 35 cents
per yard, at I.' Schwartz's
Do You Want One? I have vet several
sewing machines which will be sold at
hair price lor cash, if you want a bar
gain, now is your timcto get it.
F. Mortimer.
"Above All Navy Tobacco." Caa
tion. Every 6c. and 10c. plug of this
Celebrated Tobacco is labelled "Wardle's
Above All." None is genuine without.
Ask your merchants for "Above All"
Chewing Tobacco.
Handsome Parlor Carpet new designs
just received only 35 cents per yard at
1. SCHWARTZ'S.
Purchasers of Carpets, Wall Papers,
Shades, Oil Cloths and general house
furnishing goods of this kind should Bee
the large spring stock at the Carlisle
carpet j-iouse, zi, luisi juain estreet.
Carpets, Carpets. Beautiful Brussels, 3
plys and Ingrain, with 30 patterns in
Homemade Carpets, Hemps, Halls and
Btalrs at the Carlisle L'arpet Mouse,
21, East Main St., Carlisle.
Blank Receipt Books for Administrators
and Executors. Also blank notes and
all other blanks for sale at this office, tf
- The celebrated "Capital Lead, which
is unequalled for whiteness and durabil
ity always on hand and for sale by
tf. F. Mortimer.
Everybody says impossible 1 But nev
ertheless it is true, that you can buy a
good Suit of Clothes, coat, .pants and
vest for only $5.00 at
1, Schwartz's.
A Word About Boots. Good boots are
the most Important article of men's wear.
After trying several makes, we have
concluded that the boots luiule by the
WaUontown company are the best in
thetnarket. - They are hand-made and
manufactured from the best stock of
any we can get while the shape is better
adapted to the general trade. Their
goods are for sale by the stores gener
ally throughout this county, and a full
supply can be found at the store of
tf F. Mortimer.
New Coach and Paint Shop.
Duncannon has a New Wagon Shop,
Mr. Enoch Baker having opened a Shop
where building and repairing of all
kinds of vehicles will be promptly at-
tfttlrlpil ii'i. .If la Tirlooa Via miawintAtaraa.
sonable, and his work satisfactory.
nigns painteu, ana ne-painting or on
kinds, executed in workman-like Btyle
Give him a call. He is located in
Mayall's building, between Main Street
and the river. 2t
Market Wanon. Some mean persons
have been travelling through this por
tion of the county claiming to represent
the Newport Marketeer. Persons wish
ing to deal with the market car wagon
should notice that the name of Charters
A Smith is on the vehicle. The wagon
visits Bloomfield every Wednesday at
shortly after uoon. 3t
Only a Flp. I have received another
lot of good colors of the Oi cent prints.
Lots of other NEW GOODS are also in
Store and for sale at a bargain. Call
and see them.
F. Mortimer.
Baking Powder, Just the thing every
lady should have in the house. The
best out, for sale by F. Mortimer.
Tailoring promptly and well done.
We will furnish you the goods, or you
can bring your own material, and be as
sured of Laving a good fit.
F. MORTIMER.
Philadelphia Produce and Stock Report
Pihlahrlphia, May 28. Traile has been very
Inactive the past week, and a very decided de
cline lmi taken place In grain of all kinds. We
quuts Wheat dull at 18i)2D0; Corn no aale. nom
inal prlco, 64U6 Oats, 49053; Rye, 80 1 Clover
Reed, 12i)13.
Btocks are firmer, Tenn'a. R. R.. 31!; Reading,
11; 1'liU'a. & Erie, 8 i Nor. Central, V-Ax Lehigh
Nav. 17J4:Oold, 107.
County Price Current.
Bloomfield, May 28. 1877.
Klax-8eed 1 2o
Potatoes 11.20
Butter V pound, 1015
Eggs f) dozen 10 "
Dried Apides V pound, 34 cts"
Dried Felches 8 12 cts.!
Cherries 0 00 cts. "
" Pitted 00 Q 00 cts. '
Blackberrle 0 0 cts. "
SEWPOHT MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Kough A Brother.
DEALERS IN
GM!a.II te PRODUCE.
Newport, May 26, IM7.
Flour, Extra 8 75
" Super. 6 00
White Wheat V bu 1 00 a 1 90
Red Wheat 85 9 185
Rye 85685
Corn 48 650
Oats V 32 pounds 4040
Clover Seed 8 608 50
Timothy Seed 1 50
Flax Seed 1 00
Potatoes 1 S01 30
Bacon, 8 & 12
Dressed Hogs
Ground Alumn Bait 1 4061 40
Llineburner's Coal, 2 15
Stove Coal 4 00 6 4 50
Pea Coal 2 (0
Gordon's Food per Sack, 2 00
FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL,
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at tbe
Lowest mar not nates.
9- Five per cent od for CaBh.
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
corrected weekly.
WOODWARD & BOBB.
Carlisle, May 25. 1877.
Family Flour 18.75
giiperttne Rye Flour 3.50
White Wheat, new 2 00
Red Wheat.new 2.00
Rye 85
Corn, (new) 58
Oats 43
Cloverseed '. 8.00 a 8.00
Tlmothyseed
Death notlira not exceeding t lines Inserted without
eliariff. Itut II oenta per line will invariably be
chanred for Tribute! of Keanect, Poetry, or other
DEATHB.
ME9S1MER. III Carroll two., on tha 2fith Inst.
Mi s. Mary, wife of David Messimer. aued 66 vrs.
O'Donneix. At New Uerniantown.on the 18th
Inst., Ilenvy O'Dnunell, aged 89 yrs., and 10 ma's.
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY
AT
Knjjle's Temple of Fashion,
NEWPORT, PA.
SOME OF MY PRICES,
Cornets, , .40 cents.
2 Button Kid Gloves,.... 65 "
3 Turkish Towels,...'. 25 "
Large Counterpanes, 50 "
Clark's Cotton 6 "
Ladles' Silk Ties ; 15 "
3 pair Splendid Hone...... .......25 . "
Sly Millinery Department is Complete.
All the Latest Styles of HATS and BONNETS.
fH. Bleaching and Pressing done Promptly at
the MIGHT I'KICK. ,
Miss Bell's Old Stand,
19 It. NEWJ'OltT, PA.
. . . j w ... V. -ri j-.
PRINTING of every description neatly ex
ecuted at the Bloouilleld Timet OUlca, at
reasonable rule.
A Home School. Beautiful Be n pry
Healthful Climate. Full Course-
Mnaln a. Rltoniulfw i,.n i-
giingea. Experienced Tearhnrs. No
Itulf wnvttfjii'lr. Nov. I...I..H I
u. r. nwi.oft, a. jm.. rrinninni.
Acaucmta. .nnimia bounty, fa 4
THE YApAIS
iitYV Till, NTAXlAltl.
"It ownit fo be in entry Llbrarv. also fn ereru
Academy and every School." Hon. Chas. Bninner.
A latve, hannnme volume of 1PM ma-en. containing
considerably more than lon.noo TSorila In lta Vo-
cauuiary. with ine correct iroiniuclauon,
Definition, and Etymology.
Fully Illustrated. Library Sheep. $10.00
"WORCESTER"
1b now mrftnlod an the gtnndnrd authority, a nil in ro
ivpoiiimendt'd by Dryiint, LouRfcllow, Wliitlier, Hurn
nfi, Hfilmen, Irving, Wlnthroi., Avnuniz, Marfh. flnrv.
Kvnrirt Muiiii tnltiof frJiii. 1411 a. t.
itvof nur niOHt MiHtlllirlliRilPtl ttrhfitnrfl.'ntirl in UnJiAim
reroKtiizcd uh authority lv the Departments of our
Natiuual Government. THE COMMETE HKHIE8 OIT
WORCESTER'S DICTIONARIES
Quarto Dictionary. Illuptrated. Library rWp,9lo no
UnivfliHttl and Critical Dictionary. Svo. Library Sheen.
Academic THrtlniiftry. Orown fivn. Fnlf roan, $2.00
Comprehensive Dictionary. Illustrated, lirno. Half
roan. $1.76.
Hchool (Elementary) Dlctintifiry. !2mo. Half roan. $1.00.
Primary Dictionary. Illustrated. iHmo. Hull roan, 6tc,
Pocket Dictionary. Illustrated . 24mo. Cloth, 60ctn. ; roaii
flexible. 8S ct. ; roan, tw.kn. Kilt edtf-t. 91.00.
Many Hpecial alda to students, in addition toarery
full pronouncing and dehnliiK vocabulary, make the
a.Kivtt named booka. In the opinion of our moat dia-ting-ntPhed
edueatnr, the most ooinpleto as well as by
far the cheapest Dictionaries of our lantniatre.
For sale by Booknellera frennrally. or will be sent,
carriage free, on receipt of the price by
J. 6. LIPrlNCOTT ft CO.,
PnbllnherH, Bonknellera and Rtatlnner.
S3 T1S and 717 Market St., PHILADELPHIA.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
Th e undersigned, assignee of James Irvln.wll
oiler for sale, by outcry, on the premises, about !
miles southwest of Ickesburg, In Haville township,
Perry county, Pa., on
TUESDAY, THE 12th OF JUNE, 1877,
at 10 o'clock. A. M., the following described real
estate, to wit:
NO. 1, A TRACT OF LAND,
situate In the township of Kavllle aforesaid, ad
joining lands of John Irvine, William Irvine,
Win. Htambaugh, Samuel Evrll and Samuel II Ice,
Sr., containing (
ISO ACRES,
having thereon erected a line BRICK COTTAGE
DWELLING HOUSE,
to which la attached all the modern home com
forts and conveniences, In the midst ot pleasant
surroundings and climate, and along the public
road leading from Ickesburg to Blain. Also, a
good, commodious frame Bank Barn, with conve
nient appliances, and water In the barn-yard,
with all outbuildings necessary to a first-class
farm.
This Is the Mansion farm and Is under the high
est state of cultivation, with everything In per
fect order. Excellent post and rail fence sur
rounds the property, and from the door of the
Mansion the whole farm may be readil y seen.
Four Hundred Apple Trees,
from which over 1,000 bushels of apples of the)
best and most marketable kinds were gathered
last year: THREE HUNDRED PEACH and E1K-
'I V PIT A R T It W IU a III. a l.-i. !,... i ......... .1
ttilnillK lMacresof'groun'd, of the choicest varie
ties in Kiupv, uiiu annul 111111:1, lampoon lea,
strawberries, etc., are among the many virtues
connected with this tract of land to recommend
It to purchasers. Everything Is so arranged in
connection with the place that all that will be re
quired for an Industrious man will be to go ahead
and make money, as there are no necessary re
pairs needed for the next ten years.
NO. 2. A TRACT OF LAND.
contiguous to Mo. 1, adjoining lands of William
Shoaf. Christopher Waggoner's heirs Ell Smith,
John Stone's heirs, and John Irvine, containing t
ISO ACRES,
of which about thirty acres are cleared, having
thereon erected a log DWELLING HOUSE and a
Plunk Dwelling House.
JVo. 3, A Tract of Woodland,
contiguous to No. 2, adjoining lands of James
Elliott's heirs, WllMam Shoaf and other lands ot
James Irvine, containing 60 ACRES, and having
thereon erected a LOO HOUSE. Also another
Tract of Woodland,
adjoining lands ot William Fuller, David Swecer,
Mrs. Snyder, and oilier lauds of James Irvine,
containing 20 ACRES, more or less, and having
thereon erected
A GOOD SAW MILL.
The attention of purchasers Is directed to this
property as It is an investment bound to remuner
ate, and possessing superior advantages in every
respect, is one of the most desirable farms in
Perry county.
TERMS OF BALE: Ten per eent. of the pur
chase money to be paid when the property Is
stricken down, one-half of the balance on 1st of
April, 1H7S, when possession will be given and the
deed delivered, and the balance on the 1st day of
April, 1879 the unpaid balance at the time of the
, delivery of the deed to be secured by judgment
bonds bearing interest from date.
THOMAS H. MILL1Q AN,
Newport, Pa., May 15. ts. Assignee.
I719TATK N OTIC K. Notice la herebyglven,
li that letters of administration on the estate
of Nicholas Reisinger, late of Haville twp.. Perry
county. Pa., deo'd., have been granted to the un
dersigned residing InTuscaroraandSavilletwps.,
All persons Indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated for set
tleinent.
A. H. KERR. Tnscarora twp.
DAVID REISINGER. Saville twp.
May 1st, 1877, Administrators.
A Safe, Sure and Cheap Destroyer of tha
POTATO a, BU8.CABBAGE
CURRANT WORMS O
OUR PEST;
ui Ut InasMti !
iPOISON.
VnH.a PARIS GRIM
H alMotvM tm viUr.
aad It ipclnklad. 8ur ttMtfa
Ke danr to pltntt, r In main.
CmU S4 ctnU m Mtm. SutpU MUM for K)ckW(l-4 1. boi.)
Mi.) ba
ml la that InJa.
MM lyWUJW wiia unarms i Mtiiuioaiai. viscount ta
ILXAMNKl CUXMICJaL WORKS, JP. O. But 3U&
M CrtUbil Sl, Ktw York C.ty.
gLAIN SELECT SCHOOL,
REV. G. W. LEISHER, A. M., Principal.
THE Spring term will onen Tmtu. aJL,.
17th. continuing 111 weeks. Tuition .so cents per
"-, rupiia ui mini sexes received. Siwcial in
structlou given to those preparing to teach. J
.xoriiiaj iiepartnieiit will be organized for youugri
yupils. 1 ultlon 2ocnW per week. Lanuuage lea
,uiiii. spceiamy. ror luiluer inioiuiatloi
address,
, U. W. I.KISHEK,
'5. Blulii, Perry.co , Pa.
scarora Seminary
or roiimn i.AiiiRN.
HVjMt"-, 'Win