I
THE TIMES, ; NEW BLOOMFIELD.r-A., SEPTEMBER 18, 1877.
THE TIMES.
- ; j
PENNSYLVANIA B. SAUISSLS EI71SICN.
On and sfter Jnneiith, Trains ran as follow t
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD.
WsylMniliAcc.
fui Tv'n Tr'u
PltTWOIPAl
STATIONS.
Mall All'.
Tr'u Ex.
p.m. P.M,
S.16 10.66
.W
.Ml
7.80 10.90
.0S
.M .M
.
6.8(1
.!
D.IO '
.06 .1l
I 1.40 1.4
i.oo B.n
4.47 .
1 4.1 t.rt
A 00.
a. if
P. It.
A. M.
.Ill)
4t
t.w
II
7.47
7.S1
t.U
7.04
, I 40
e.ao
ft. 91
B.IK)
(.11
t.SO
Hrr!bunr,
lLx-kvllle,
MnrylvUI! '
Punrauuon,
Bally'-.
Newport
Millpmtowti,
Thnmimont'n.
Mexico.........
r.irt Royal....
Mifflin '
Lflwintown J.,
Amltirpou't,...
McVnytowu,.,
N. Hamilton, .
Pnntlntrdou,..
1.30
.4.1'
B.4A
in
e.ns
7.10
IK
si
B.81
.00
1S.M
H.M
11. M
114 1.81
I.SA
ftNt
1"
I.IIX
S 83
1.4
HI
10.10
10.41
1114
11.4(1
18.30
MS
1 66
7. S3
(.00
4.00
i.r,
4 VJ
1.80
6.K4
?.20
Tyrone, .
Altooua
8.(01 I.J6 ft. 60,
t.lA1 9.60 S.I6
P.M
1 A.M. IF. M. !.. I
fWPltlnhnrir Rim--. teat-Mi Warrl-h.--at 11.0ft P.M.
Dnncanuon ll.m (flair); Newport 11.67 (nan) aud r
rlvt at riltnburK atft.10 a. k.
rwOolinr Went, the Way Paaaeniri-r leaves Harris
bnrir Dally the other trains llally exoer.t Sunday.
I WOotnir F.H.t, the Atlimtio F.xpreaa leaves Alloon
Dally, th other trains Dally except Sunday.
ffTPnelfle Express Went will atop at Dnnrannon it
4.63 and at Newport at 1.17 a. m., when floyx"!.
Uriot'IteniB.
See the 8th page for sotne new and Im
portant advertisements.
Friend Ferguson of the Newt evidently
takes great Interest In Croquet, but we
wish he would call it by its right name
"Presbyterian billiards."
XOn Wednesday last the mall pouch
made a miB hit, when thrown from the
car at Newport, and fell under the
wheels, badly damaging the mail matter.
-Some thief entered the lot of Mr.
Lin. Bhull, at the upper end of Duncan
non. the other night and dug up and
carried off about five bushels of sweet
potatoes.
X A few days since a young man named
Wise, In the employ of Mr. Kirby, near
ly severed his foot from his leg, at the
ankle while engaged in cutting wood on
the Cove mountain.
XScott Boden who drives the Ickesburg
and Newport mail line, had an ugly
run away from the front of Gantts hotel
a few days ago, but fortunately escaped
with but little injury.
The Fifth Annual Exhibition of the
Union Park Agricultural Association Is
to be held in Banbury on the 25th, 26th
and 27th of this month. The officers of
the Association are Emanuel Wilbert,
President ; Thos. M. Pursell, Secretary.
The 24th District Convention, Jr. O.
of U. A. M. has been called to meet in
the Court House, this place, on Satur
day forenoon, Sept. 22nd Inst., at 10
o'clock. This will be an unusually in
teresting re-union and all members in
the district should attend without fail.
X Eph. Jones' young son, Frank, drop
ped off Leinawevers wharf into the
canal on Wednesday, and came near be
ing drowned. The Doy had gone down
the second time, and just before he was
making the last descent under the water
Mr. Ed. Kitner rescued him from a
watery grave. News.
The Riverside Park and Agricultural
Association of Juniata County, will
hold their annual flair at Mifflintown,
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
the 19th, 20th, and 21st of September,
1877. Excursion tickets on the Ta. R.
R., between Harristmrg and Altoona.
The Association claims to have the best
half-mile track in the State. Premi
ums $1,000.
x Church Robbed. Some night last week,
some very mean thief broke into the
Sunday school room of the Presbyterian
church in this place and stole the Sun
day collection fund. Entrance was ef
fected by foiclng opeti the back window.
yCThe Hog Disease. Quite a number of
hogs belonging to the farmers in Centre
twp., have died. Mr. Robert Moore has
lost seven large ones, and Mr. M. Dar
lington lost twenty-seven. Several
others have lost from one to five each.
Y. M. C. A. Convention. The Young
Men's Christian Association Convention
met in this place, last week, holding
Convention Wednesday evening, in the
Presbyterian Church, in Uio Methodist
Church on Thursday, and Friday in the
Lutheran Church. Delegates from oth
er places were as follows: Rev. Tag-
gart, State Secretary, of Pittsburgh;
Rev. Stutzman, J. F. McConaughy, and
Dr. Pedicord of Harrisburg; and nine
others. Three sessions of much interest
were held each day.
Excommunicated. The trial of Rev. O
L. Ashenfelter by the classls of the Re
formed Church, for preaching and dis
seminating doctrines not recognized by
the Reformed Church, took place at Lit
tlest wn, Adams county, on Tuesday of
last week. Rev. A. J. Heller conducted
the trial for the Classls, and Rev. A
Wanner, of York, appeared for Mr,
Ashenfelter. Mr. A. was not present,
but his trial was proceeded with, and re
sulted in his being deposed and excom
municated from ever hereafter having
any connection with the Reformed
Church. Mr. A. H. Addams, the elder
representing the Carlisle church.lnform.
ed the Classls that he had received a
telegram from Mr. Ashenfelter, an.
nouncing his unanimous election as
pastor of the First Universalist Church
of Springfield, Ohio, and his acceptance
thereof.
X Greenbackcri In Council. On Thursdny
afternoon last eleven faithful and devoted
follower of Peter Cooper and hit Green
back Tolicy assembled In convention at
the Court House, In this place, for the
purpose of delegating a representative
to the State Greenback ' Convention
which meets at Wllllamsport, Pa., ou
the 19th inst., and to transact other
business.
H. D. Zimmerman, of Newport, was,
chosen to preside over the deliberations
of the convention, and A. II. Stephens,
of Penn township, elected Secretary.
On motion, II. B. Zimmerman, candi
date for Couuty Surveyor on the Demo
cratic ticket, was elected delegate to the
State Convention, and W. H. Willis, of
renn township, chosen Chairman of the
County Committee with instructions to
call a County Convention some two
weeks subsequent to the meeting of the
State Convention.
It is the intention of those citlzenB of
our county who are apparently . wedded
In good faith to the Cooper Greenback
Policy to nominate a full county ticket
at their convention. If they so do the
entire strength of the party will doubt
less be developed at the election on Tues
day November 0th.
A Desperate Convict. The Carlisle VoU
tmtcer says: While Deputy Sheriff
Shrom was on his way to Philadelphia
on Tuesday of last week with the con
victs sentenced to the Eastern Peniten
tiary, at the last session of court, one of
them named Jos. Baughmau, made a
desperate effort to escape from the car
that the party were in, on the Reading
railroad, breaking two windows and the
guard iron thereof, and lacerating his
wrists, which were encircled with hand
cuffs, in a painful manner. After a hard
struggle the prisoner was properly se
cured,and finally landed in Cherry Hill.
Court ProceedlnQ8. Below we give a
report of the proceedings of the regular
Orphan's and Argument Court held on
Tuesday 11th inst., and continued until
noon on Thursday 13th inst., with the
Hon. B. F. Junkln President Judge and
the Associates, Hons. Jno. A. Baker and
Jno. Bear, on the Bench.
miscellaneous;.
A decree of divorce was granted in the cane
of Elijah Wlngert, libellaut, vs. Addle Wlng-
ert, respondent.
Joseph Bowers, an applicant for the benefit
or the insolvent laws ot this common weaitu,
received his final discharge.
In the case of Reedcr vs. Williamson, a sew
trial was refused on condition that Plaintiff
accept a judgment for ff 185.30 otherwise a new
trial granted.
In the caeo of Burtnett vs. Rlnesmith a new
trial was granted.
A decree was made authorising and empow
erlng the M. E. Church, in Bloomflcld to bor
row tne sum ot $juu, ana executo a mortgage
tor security to tne ler.cier.
The case of John Ravnard's use, vs. II. F
Drawbaugh and Aaron Egolf terre tenant was
an application on the part of Defendants to
nave a judgment opened ana tney let into a ae-
fense. As Judge Junkln was formerly con.
cerned as counsel, Judgo Bncher heard tho
Argument and made tho rule for the opening
of the judgment absolute and directed it to be
put down for trial at the January term. At the
August term a Jury was drawn for the purpose
or disposing ot three cases on tne civil list.
The jurors all answered to their names whon
called, except Jos. Sadler, of Marysville, who,
on account of sickness, could not attend, and it
was agreed by all parties that the cases should
be tried before the eleven jurors present. The
first of these cases was that of Daniel Etter vs
Jno. Hartzell. deft., and Geo. W. Zinu and
Jno. X. Eichel, Ex'rs of Geo. L. Gelbel, Gar
nishees, mis case was settled Dy tne parties.
The second case was that of A. W. Donald,
son vs. Caroline Duncan. This was a ludg.
ment opened and the defonso was a total want
or consideration, verdict lor Defendant.
Bponsler and Smiley for Plaintiff, Potter and
Burnett lor Defendant.
The last case was Mollle Keagy vs. the Ad
ministrators ot Chas. v andcroau, dee'd. I'm.
was the widow of Chas. Vandereau and this
action was brought to recover different sums
of money loaned to her former husband in his
lifetime. Verdict lor m, lor $714 08,
QUARTER SESSIONS.
In the case of the Cora. vs. E. K. Bitting,
Samuel E. Albright and John Sheatferln which
Defls. were convicted of larceny at the last
court motion was made tor a new trial, la
the meantime the two first named had been
taken out of jail on their recognizances, but
luuiHK io appear, ineir recognizances were
iorieuea, anerwarus However, they were res.
pited until the first day of Oct. term. If the
parties do not then appear their sureties will
be compelled to pay the amount for which their
recognizances were given.
In the case of the Com. ts. W. W. Farns
worth a new trial was refused and Deft, being
unable to pay costs, bid farewell for a time to
bis old constituency and accompanied Sheriff
Williamson to the stone jug where he will re
main a guest of the County for the present.
The business of the Court having hecn
mainly disposed of It was adjourned until the
24lh inst.
Orphan's Court.
Widow's Appralsemzntt Cmfmxed.
1. Salome Yonnr widow of Jacob Young.
2. Julia A. MeOUutock widow of Wlllit
Clintoek.
: William Me-
3. Mrs. Ezra Wilt widow at George Wilt.
4. Lavlula Green widow of Socrates Ureen.
B. Catharine Wentz widow of Solomon Wentz.
6. Margaret Kelsliiger widow of Nicholas Keis
iiiKer. 7. Ann Grubb widow of John A. Grubb.
8. Elizabeth Scott widow of William Scott.
9. Haunah Klckes widow of Abraham Flckes.
lu. Uargaret H. Kerr widow of Xhoiupsou W.
. 11. Catharine Stambaugh widow of JohnStam.
baugh.
Guaiidian Appointments.
1. flylvester K. Baltosser, Guardian of minor
children of Jos. D. Smith.
2. Thos. Peunell, Guardian ot minor child of
Silas a. Potter.
Trustees Appointed.
1. Wilson McKie, Trustee of Anmnda Matloc't
widow of Thos. Matlock. .
Bales or Keal Estate Confirmed.
1. John Adams, deo'd., House and lot at Hone
Ferry near MUlerstown, sold to Thos. Hainan fur
1112.75, and Hotol stand la Ickesburg to Oscar
Espy for Nathaniel Adams, ouo of the Adminis
trators, for JV26.00.
i. John Ebersole, dee d., Farm la Wbeattleld
twp., (mid to John Ileffley, of Duncannon for
a .T.li ii Ftntimr rtof rl farm In Penn twn .noltl
to Martin lllltuer, one ot the Administrators for
$1,300.00.
4. John Rmllev, dee'd., Farm in Carroll twt,
sold to Harry Smiley for tl.WiO.OO.
Inquisitions Confirmed,
Til tlia Mtnta ill llwv Wilt, riftn'd.. of I.lYPl'tMWl
twp., two purparts were returned, but all of the
parties m interest reiusea to accept. .
OKPKHS Otf SAI.H AWABtlEO,
Tn William Raruxr. administrator. fiO.. for
the real estate ut Geo. Wilt, dee'd., of Liverpool
To W. A. Hpornler, adnttn1trnror for the real
estate of Isnao Uretz, of Miller twp.
To M.P, Holman, administrator for the real
estate ot Catharine Roth, of Liverpool Borough.
To J. W. ()aiitt,ilinliiitriuor iiirtne real es
tate of P. Mc Kinney, of Centre twp,
m.. 1 1 .1 Tl... ..ImlHlriMl... tnm . Ii 1
estate, consisting of a sleam tannery of George
Snyder in Liverpool Hornugn.
To W. t). Rlne. administrator of the real es
tate of 8. S, King, of Dunoannon Borough.
10 c. r. iinmricn, Jiiq., administrator ior me
real estate of J ho, Myers, dee'd., of Jackson twp.
AUDITOR'S REPORTS CONFIRMED M SI.
Wllaon t.nnfpr. Kn.. to nass excentlons filed to
account of Jacob M. Shumaker, administrator of
Martin L. HhumaKer, aec u.
Chas. H. Bmilev. Esa..to drs noon exceptions
filed to account of llenrv t'omu. Guardian of
Geo. W. Wise, minor, son of Geo. Wise.
The rest el the accounts presented oy tne iteg
Inter were all confirmed.
In the Court of Common Pleas, the followlim
proceeding were had, to wit i
ORDERS OF SALE GRANTED.
To Chas. 3. T. Mclntlre and Daniel Mvers
Assignees, to sell real estate of Geo. H. 11 oilman
dee'd.
To Geo. II. Marti n, Asslgnee.eto., to sell real es
tate of E. A. McLaughlin.
To Win. Donally, Assignee, etc., to sell real
estate of Win. Myers.
To Hiram O'Nell and JohnlPotter, Assignees
for the sale of real estate of Catharine Potter.
To Henry Cooper, Assignee, etc.. to sell real
estate of Peter and Elizabeth Sheaffer.
To Emanuel Hinlth, Assignee, eto., to sell real
estate of Daniel W. Barrlck.
To Thorn. H. Milllgan, Assignee, eto., to sell
real estate of Jas. Irvine's.
To Jacob Blxler and Geo. L. Ickes, Assignee,
etc., to sell real estate of John Blxler.
To Jacob Long, Assignee, etc., to soil real estate
of David Fry.
To W. W. McChire. Committee, etc., to sell
real estate ol Col. W. J. Graham.
BALE CONFIRMED.'
W. J. Dewnlt House and lot sold by C. Stouller
Assignee, to W. H. Dewalt for I5U0: tract of
woodland, to Geo. B. Souder for ft-ino. and tract of
woodland to Fred. Wardecker for FJ4,00.
C. Showalter Tract of Woodland sold by W.
N. Selbert, Assignee, to D. Klnesmltli, for S12&
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers 'of
last week. .
This community seems to be over-ridden
by a pack of mean, unprincipled
potato thieves. Several cases of theft
and attempted theft has been reported,
and just the other night between twenty
and twenty-five bushels were taken from
the patch of Constable Wilson, above
Jfort iioyai.
The saw mill of Joshua Roush, one
mile South of Klchfleld, was stopped by
a run of eels on Saturday, now many
of the slippery llsli got through between
the wall and the water-wheel no one
knows, but certain It is, only three
large eels brought the machine to a
stand-still. One of the eels was cut into
pieces, but the other two were too tough
to be cut, and slippery as they were,they
made admirable wedges. It was no
small work to remove the obstruction.
Sentinel.
On Tuesday of this week, Mrs. Sam.
uel I). Kepner, of Turbett twp., was en
gnged in putting up tomatoes, and just
after corking up a Jug full, the cork was
blown out, caused by a pressure of steam
which had generated from the hot toma
toes, throwing about half of the con
tents of the jug over her face and brenst,
scalding her In a terrible manner. Dr.
Sterrett was summoned and administer
ed the necessary medical attention.
Jrort lioyal Times.
On Saturday night, William Coulture,
a saddler, who has been for some time
under the employ of James Simons, of
l'ort Uoyal, ana brotner or Mrs. Tiiomas
Sherlock, retired as usual to his room
for the night, and all was thought right
until morning when he was called to
breakfast several times and did not
either answer or make his appearance,
After repeated calls, Mr. Simons repair
ed to his room and after ealllncr acrain
and receiving no answer, he opened the
door and entered the room, and there
found him prostrated upon the floor
with nanus bieeuing ana one ear naoiy
torn down and bleeding. He was im
mediately lifted upon the bed, but could
not speak or give any account of what
had happened to him. Medical aid was
immediately sent for and rendered what
help they could for the suffering man.-r-It
is not known how long he had been
in that condition. Whether he had
been lvinar there all nicht strutrirlimr.
and thus Injured himself so as to cause
the bleeding, or whether he- had at
tempted to get up and was overcome by
some mysterious powers, cannot now be
told ; but at all events, his is a singular
case, and enough to alarm his friends.
.He was, on Monday, removed to the
resideuce of Eev. Sherlock, where he is
now receiving the best of care and at-
tion.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol.
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week :
On Thursday, a small child, a girl, of
isaian Sorter, or uictinson townsnip,
fiill into Yellow Breeches creek and was
drowned.
A little child of Mr. Thomas, living
in South Middleton, in attempting to
walk a foot-log during the rain on Fri
day, fell in the Yellow Breeches creek
ana was drowned.- The body was re
covered.
A young man named RIchwine, liv
ing near Hunters' Run, was severely
kicked in the face by a horse last week.
His lower jaw was broken in several
places.
An application will be made by the
counsel of the 31. and P. R. JR.. for let
ters patent for the incorporation of a
bridge company, to be called the " Har
rlsburg and Potornao Bridge Company,"
for the purpose of erecting a bridge
across the Susquehanna from a point
below the present railroad bridge, at om
near New Cumberland, to a point on the
Dauphin county side, at or West of the
town of Ewington, to be used as a rail
road bridge and a general passenger way
for travel and tralllo.
A few weeks since whilst workmen
were engaged in excavating for the pur
pose or building a lime-kiln on tne side
of a hill on the farm of John Kurtz,
near Lindsay's mill,ln West Pennslinro'
twp., they very unexpectedly opened up
the mouth of a cave. The opening is
large enough to allow a person of medi
um Blz.e to enter. The cave, we learn
from Carllslers who have visited It, is
15i feet wide, 81 feet high, and some
folks have entered to the distance of
twenty feet. The freaks of natur de
picted on the solid rock In the cave are
said to be grand. We shall have more
to Bay about tho cave in the future.
About a month ago we made men
tion of the fact that grave robbers had
vlBlted the Mennonlte graveyard, on the
Llsburn road, In South Middleton town
ship, and desecrated the grave of a
young man named Geo. Lucas. About
a week or ten days since the same grave
was again atBturoed, tne comn naving
been broken open, and leaving the
corpse exposed to the air. The parties
engaged in tins despicable business
should be detected and punished.
FOR RENT. The best Coach and Wag
on Maker Shop in the County. There
is a Blacksmith Shop connected with it,
and everything convenient to carry on
a first-class Coach business. For further
particulars apply to
IN. HENDERSON.
37 pd Green Park, Perry co., Pa.
Church Notices,
Preaching in the Reformed Church
next Sunday at 2i o'clock P. M.
Presbvterlan nreachlnir next Sunday
at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7 o'clocK.
Soldiers' Re-Union. In accordance with
the arrangement made last1 year, the
fourth annual re-union of the soldiers of
Perry county will take place in Bloom-
field, on Thursday, the 18th day of
October next. Hivery arrangement pos
sible will be made to have the occasion
of general interest, and it is hoped that
every soldier In the county will partici
pate. '
F. M. M'keehan, Prest. "
Ciias. II. Bmiley, Secretary.
Baking Powder, just the thing every
body should have in the house. The
best for sale by F. Moiitimek.
Ballou's Monthly Magazine for October.
The October number of Ballou's Magazine,
a delightful companion for leisure moments, is
before us, and an examination of its pages
snows us tnat it is just wuat tne puoiic need
and should have, as It does not contain an art!
clethat is not full of Interest to all classes
There is nothing dull In this number. We ad
vise you to get a copy, and see what Its con
tents are. Published by Thoraes & Talbot, 23
Hawloy Street, Baston, at ?1.50 per year, post
paid, and for sale at all the periodical depots
in the country.
" out 'o? Work."
Bong and Chorut, bv
ALIf'K hawthorKe.
Author of "Listen to the Mocking Bird,"
" I'll sail the seas over," "What is Homo
without a Mother," etc, etc.
" Out of work, without a penny,
Pleading help before thy door,
Without friends among the many
Look with pity on the poor."
One of the most touching and beautiful bal
lads ever written, will give the author a mora
extended popularity than any thing she has
ever written. Price US cents, or, illustiated
title page 40 ctB.
For sale at all music Btoros, or will bo sent
postpaid on receipt of price oy the pub.
Ushers, J. M. BTODDART & CO.,
723 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
t3T Are you going to the Sea Bide, or are
you there already ? In either case procure
some of Glenn's Bulpucb Boaf. if vou would
Increase the luxury of the bath, render your
skin white and healthy, and remove freckles
or sun burn. Sold by all druggists. Hill's
Hair & Whisker Dye, black or brown 50 cents.
so w.
Philadelphia Produce and Stock Report.
Philadelphia. BeDt. 15. Trade has been mod.
erate In all branches the past week. Grain is In
eoooaemana at iuu prices, quotations are :
S339.
TllA StfMlr ITa.ba, hn. ....... .. flnn, .,--
" ' uivuu ...... v . una uc.u jiiaiij uuuutuniiuiia,
and prices are Irregular. Quotations are t Peun'a
n. n.f or I neaoing a. a., w1,; ienign vaney K,
.,; nor. ceuuai, im
l'a and Erie, 'M-
una ivo'i
Selling off at Cost,
at
Engle's Temple of Fashion,
Newport, Pa.
County Price Current.
BLOOMFIELD, September 18, 1877.
Flax-Seed I 25
Potatoes, 35
Butter f) pound 122215
Eggs dozen, 14 '
Dried Apples ft pound, 3 cts"
Dried Peaches, 8 12ots.lfil
Cherries o 0 ots. "
" Pitted 00 00 ots. '
Blackberries, OGOcts. "
NEWPORT MARKETS.
( Corrected Wetkly by Koiie Broihtr.
CIALIBS IN
(Jit A. I IV Ac PHODUCE.
Newport, September 15, 1877.
Flour, Extra Iii 60
" Super.
White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 35 a 1 35
Ked Wheat 130O180
Rye 5555
Corn 50Q50
Oats V 82 pounds, 2525
Clover Beed 6 50 8 50
Timothy Seed 1 20
Flax Seed, 1 00
Potatoes, 80830
Bacon 8JU
Dressed Hogs
Ground Alumn Bait, 1 8501 85
Llmebiirner's Coal, , 115
Btove Coal, 8 75 O t 25
Pea Coal,.. , jo
Gordon's Food per Back, fa 00
FI8H, SALT, LIME AMU COAL
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Kates.
OAMUSLK I'RODUCE MARKET.
'lit , ' ooRfmrrKTi wsiklV . . i
WUODWAHD BOHB,
Carlisle, fleiitpniher 14. 177.
Family Flour 7.50
Superfine Rye Flour, 1.60
White Wheat, new .' 1 is
Bed Wheat.new l is
Hye , 60
Corn, (new) to .
Oats 2.5
Clorerseed, ..." 1.00 a 1.00
Tlmothyseed .... 125
"RLAJn.n.TA.Gr-mm.
lltrVM iflVAK Tin tha MU nt B.nUmhui 1 !-
by the Hr. H. McPherson. Mr. Hohert H. Dlveri
to Miss Maggie K. Katon, all of Landlsbiirg.
jvlihh di'm un me otn inst., in Land injure,
r the Key. W. H. Herbert. Mr. Peter Kilns ol
OVSvllla. to Mlsa Martha K Dnili. of Klllntrm.
burg.
1 i L.-.i-i.m
D-nth notices not niwedlnu i Mum Inserted without
cnnrirr. iim d whm per mi will mvarwuiy ne
chRrK.t for Tribute ot Itetpeot, foe try, or other
remarks.
33ZlA.aX,3EZfS I
Vim. A f Wa Ullffntn . U u.L . ... 1
1877, John w. sonof Hrantand Mary Free, aged
jtim, iv niuuuis niiu m unyfl.
........... iiniiij r, f Blirj, 111! LHB Dill III
September. 1877, Mrs. Catharine Neldlnti. widow
.tf lla ul ilut.ll..l. ul .
I days.
1877, Rufiis Sylvester, son of William B. and Ellz
a!rth V. GutHhall. aged I years and 10 days.
Shoveii Near Centre Mills, on the 4th of Sep.
temoer.Mrs. Elizabeth Bhover, aged 53 years. 6
months ana 4 days.
niESB.MER. ad main, on tne I3tn Inst., of
In hurt a U-ttiA B .1 t. . I w - . , oil
beth Mesalmer, aged 8 years. ,
TRESPASS NOTICE. - The undersigned
hereby notify all persons not to hunt, fish,
gather nuts, cut timber So., or otherwise tres
pass on their lands In Jackson township, Perry
county, Fa or they will be dealt with aocordlug
to law.
B. K. BALTOPflRR. .
o . . rETEB UUTSilALL.
September 18, 1877. pd
ESTATE NOTICE.-Not.ee Is hereby given
that letters testamentary on the estate
of Mary Ann Crlley, late of Llyerpool twp..
Perry Co., Pa., tlec'd., have been granted to the
undersigned residing in same township.
All persons Indebted tosaid estate are request
ed to make InnnedlHtopaymentand those having
claims to present them duly authenticated ior
settlement to .
GECP'JE W. CltlLEY,
Executor,
Sept. 18, '77 pd Liverpool P. 0., Perry Co , Pa.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
THE subscriber. Awiirnp of David Frv. of
Carroll township.. Perry County, Pa., will offer
ior saie, on me premises, on
BATCKDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1887,
the following described Real Estate :
A TRACT OF LAND,
situate in Carroll township, Perry County, Pa.,
bounded on the East hy lands of John blierlff, on
the West by David McAllister, on the North by
Mrs. Horn, on the South by David McAllister,
containing about
18 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
having thereon erected a
TWO STOHY LOG
UT3,IT!-JS. WEATHEKBOAKDED
W WW,, a.
with kitchen attached, and a LOG BA11N and
other necessary outbuildings. A good Orchard,
and a Hue lot of Locust Trees, itc., are ou this
tract.
S- Sale to commence at one o'clock P. M., of
said day when terms will be made known by
JACOB LONG, Assignee.
8ept. 18, 1877.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OP VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!
The undersigned, Assignee of James C. Sklles,
will oiler for sale, by outcry, on the premises, at
Grler's Point, in Bye township, Perry county,
Penn'a on i
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1877,:
at one o'clock p. m., the following described real
estate, or tracts oi iano, as lonows, to wit:
TRACT No. 1,
situate In the township aforesaid, adjoining lands
ot Martin Bonder, John Smeo, Benjamin Leon
ard, Samuel Grler, and others, containing about
TO ACRES,
more or less, having thereon erected a
TWO STORY
STONE HOUSE,
with Summer House attached. I
The buildings are calculated tor two families.
Also,
A BANK BARN, WAGON SUED,
and other outbuildings. There Is a good well of
excellent water at the door, also a never-failing
spring of water nearthe dwelling. About
68 ACRES
of this tract are cleared and in a good state of
cultivation. There are two good Orchards of
choice fruit trees on the place. This is one of
the most desirable properties in this section of
the county, convenient to churches, schools, &c,
aud Is well worthy the attention of purchasers.
TRACT NO. ,
A tract of excellent woodland, containing about
20 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
situate about one mile from the above described
farm, adjoining lands of David Ensminger. Jacob
Knaub, Henry Mosier, and others.
THACT IV O. tt,
Also a tract ot woodland, containing about
IS ACRES,
situate In same twp., adjoining lands of Henry
Bailor, Adam Mace, and others. '
TERMS OF SALE : Ten per cent of purchase
money to be paid when the property Is stricken
down ; one-half of the balance on the 1st day of
April, 1S78, when possession will be givea and
deed delivered, and the balauce on the 1st day of
April, 1879. Unpaid purchase money to be seour
ed by judgment bonds and to bear Interest from
date of delivery of deed.
The above tracts will be sold all together or
separate, so as to suit those who may be desirous
of purchasing.
For further Information address A. M. Market,
Attorney for Assiguee.
0. F. ENSUING ER,
Assignee.
: Sept. 18. 1877, ;
CAUTION. I hereby caution all persons
against Interfering with the following per
sonal property, now In the possession of Elizabeth
A. Graham, of Savilletwp., Perry Co., Pa., to wit:
1 Cupboard, 2 Stoves, 1 Stand, 3 Beds, 1 Bureau 2
Tables, Chairs, Capet, Clock, Chests, 1 Sewing
Machine, Lot of Tinware, aud Cooking utensils!
Iron Kettle, Tubs, aud all the balauce ot her
household affairs. As the same belongs to ine.Uav
tug lately purchased It at a Constable's sale, and
loaned the same to her.
Sept. . . JOSEPH WALKER.
FOR SHERIFF. Geo. W. Wetzel, of Duncan
non, would respectfully announce that he Is
a candidate tor the utile .,! riheriu. Subject t
the decision ot the Working Men's Party.
August iMx, 1877.
i ' I. i.Ixjt