THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA., DECEMBER 11,1877.
THE TIMES.
Lo&il (l)eiJiitir1eit.
PENNSYLVANIA It. B.-MIDDLE DIVISION.
On unil ftT JunpaMll, Trlui run M followi l
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Newport,
Mlllerptown,
Tliompsout'n .
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l'.irt K !....
MIITIIn
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at 11.00 P.M.
P.M.
P.M
ISfPlttsbmv firr-ress leaves ItMrtrburir
Piincsnnnn 11. m (flntr); Newport 11.67 (Hi
K) and r-
rives h inisuurir si 0. iu a. m.
tWOotnif West, the Way Ps.senirer leaves Harris
bntv Pally the other trains Daily except Hnndny.
I V olny Kt, the Atlantic EipreaM leave AILOOUm
Daily, tbe other trains Dally except Buuday.
rr-Paetfle Kxprcsa Weot will stnji at Dnncannon at
4.6d and at Newport at 6.17 a. m., wueu flatori'tl.
ISi-ieriteiiiM.
J. I. T. We cannot use tlio article
you contribute.
A. O. Fifty cents will do more to
wards paying for the advertisement you
want than the thousand obligations,
Xjx-Sherlff Itinehart has sold his farm
in Greenwood to Mr. George Beaver for
$17,000.
The farm of Christian Long, deceased,
situate in Howe twp., has been sold to
John Freeland for $6,000.
"The Leiby farm near Newport was
sold last week to Mr. Wm. 11. Stam
baugh, a well-known farmer and cattle
dealer from the upper end. .
XMr. Bolomon Iteeder has recently
bought the farm in Spring twp., which
belonged to the heirs of John Iteeder,
deceased, for $3,800.
Wm. Mitchell, Esq., the newly elect
ed county Surveyor has hung out his
law shingle In Newport.
The Mansville mail is now carried
over the new route from Newport via
Furguson's, a new office near Laurel
Grove school house.
On Sunday a week, Abram, son of
John Albright, of Buffalo twp., was
thrown from a colt, breaking his right
arm.
A hog weighing 576 pounds was killed
week before last on the farm of Gen.
Lang. Wister, in Allen's Cove. This
beats all reports so far.
The Peter Swartz Tannery which was
offered by the Assignee at Public
Sale was not sold on Thursday last, as
no bid was made.
VNot long since some scamp stole the
chimney from one of the lamps of the
Stone church in Germany. Can this
thief expect to get to Heaven through
the light of the church V
"X Mr. Benjamin Clegg, well known to
the citizens of the county as Court Crier
for some years died on Tuesday of last
week. He was a man generally liked
by all who knew him.
On Monday night of last week some
scamp forced an entrance, during the
absence of family, into the residence of
Mr. John Finnacleof Watts twp., and
stole $75.
The County Commissioners of Leb
anon, ordered bills amounting'to $2,202.
22 contracted in the Miller murder case
and trial, to be paid. Of the amount
$943.74 was paid to the Pinkerton
detective agency.
The Pennsylvania Musical Associa-
tion, comprising thirteen counties, will
hold its Fifth Annual Musical Conven
tion, in the Musical College, Freeburg,
Snyder county, Pennsylvania, com
mencing Monday evening, Jan. 14th,
1878, to continue one week.
A young man named CaHhner,aged 16
years, of Hopewell twp., York county,
on Saturday evening aweek, while at
tending singing school at Bowman's,
was shot in the thigh, by the accidental
discharge of a gun, carelessly left under
the fence. The lad, with several others,
had built a lire in the road and seeing
the gun mistook it for a stick, and in
pulling it through the fence received a
terrible, if not fatal wound in his thigh.
The Law of Estrays. Many people are
unfamiliar with the law in regard to
estrays, and for the benefit of such, we
print the following information :
The first duty of any one taking up
an estray is to place a description of it
on the books of the township clerk, and
to advertise the same in a newspaper
within ten days thereafter. A failure
to do this lays such person liable for
damages. It is a foolish as well as a
dangerous thing to take up property of
this kind and hold it awaiting an ofl'erof
a large reward.
Married but Not Mated. Most of our
readers will remember the marriage of
Miss Seager, of Blain, which took place
several years since under rather queer
circumstances, and as both of the parties
are former residents of this county will
be interested In the following which we
take from a Chicago paper. So far Miss
Seager seems to have the best of the
bargain.
" San Francisco is troubled by a phe-
nomeuai aivorce case mat flaa its origin,
or moving causes, in Indiana. In 1874
John T. Musselman, of the Logansport
Sun, and at that time a man of tiO, ad
vertised for a young wife. Maggie
tseager, agea it, answered the advertise.
nient, and the two were married In
Michigan. He transferred to her cer
tain properly, and made the discovery
that she was a little wild. He followed
her to San Francisco and offered some
advice. They separated, and the wife
now sues for divorce and such part of
Mr. Musseiman's fas,oou as tne court
mnv see fit to clve her. Mr. M. makes
afiUlavlt that he is not worth a cent,and
exhibits an eagerness to swear that he Is
willing to let his wife have a divorce
and half of the cent.
Express Thieves. On Monday night,
when the Philadelphia express was on
its way East from Pittsburgh to Balti
more, the messenger discovered, when
he reached Altoona, that the door of an
express car which had been securely
locked when the train left Pittsburgh
had been forced open and a lot of goods
Btolen from the car. The thief, or
thieves, had destroyed the manifests
to prevent the messenger from ascer
taining what amount of goods were
missing, but as the goods were all regis
tered at the Pittsburg office before leav
ing that city, the amount of theloss and
the description of the goods missing can
be readily ascertained. The car was
what is termed a " through car," and
had been carefully locket! at Pittsburgh.
The thieves, evidently, had spotted the
car before it left Pittsburgh. The re
maining goods were removed from the
car at this city by Colonel Bingham's
employees. llarrisburg Patriot.
Almost Suffocated On Tuesday night
Capt. James Elder's wife and three sons
narrowly escaped suffocation under the
following circumstances : The captain
was absent from home on business, and
the mother, with her three children,
slept together in one room ; but before
retiring for the night, a coal fire was
prepared to burn until morning; the
damper was properly fixed, a hod full of
wet coal was dumped into the stove, the
top lids of which were left about half
open. Some time during the night little
Mac, the youngest boy, awoke from his
stupid slumbers, exclaiming that " his
head was bustin." He managed to
arouse his mother, who immediately di
vined the cause of the trouble with the
boy's and her own head. Mclntire be
came unconscious, but the doors of the
house were thrown open, the other chil
dren awakened in time to help them.
selves out into the open air, and while
the severe effects of Inhaling a quantity
of Bulphur did not pass away at once,
we are happy in announcing the fact
that bdth mother and children recruited
again from the severe sulphurous inha
lation. Ncivport Kerns.
Shocking Accident at Bridfleport.
Robert Lovegrove, aged twenty-one
years, who was the main support of his
widowed mother, residing at York, and
a worthy young mechanic, finding work
scarce, entered the service of the North
crn Central railroad company about
four weeks ago. Last Saturday a week
while coming north as brakeman on
one of the through freights ho fell be.
tween the cars, in the deep cut, just
north of the Cumberland Valley railroad
crossing at Bridgeport, and one truck
passed over both legs. Amputation was
performed. He is still living.
A Peculiar Case. About three years
ago Frederick Fletterer, Jr., of Lancas
ter county, was convicted of fornication
and bastardy. . Not having been able
to pay the usual fine, costs, etc., he was
removed to jail. Proceedings were sub
sequently had looking to his release
under the insolvent act, but unfortuna
tely the petition for the discharge of the
prisoner was presented to the court at
the wrong term. The court, according
ly refused to order his release. At the
next term another petition was filed,
but the court ruled that after the presen
tation of a petition under the insolvent
act a future petition could not be legally
recognized. Application was then made
for redress to the county commissioners,
but they declined to remit the fine and
costs. An appeal was then made to the
board of pardons and the case was argued
on Tuesday. The board dismissed the
application on the ground that as Flet
terer had never been sentenced to im
prisonment they could not help him
out of the difficulty. The prisoner can
obtain no relief even from the governor,
as his power is confined independently
of the action of the board of pardons,
to a remission of fine not of costs.
The only remedy the prisoner has is a
cancellation of his indebtedness by the
commissioners or his friends. Unless
this is done, he will probably have to
serve for life.
Church tfoticea.
Preaching In the Reformed Church
next Sunday at 2 o'clock P. M.
Preaching in the M. E. Church next
Sunday at 7 o'clock 1. M. Sunduy
School at 8i o'clock A. M. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
Presbyterian preaching next Sunday
at 11 A. M., and 6 J P. M. Prayer meeting
every Wednesduy evening at 01 o'clock.
Y, M. C. A. meeting in the Presbyte
rian Church next Sunday at 4 o'clock
P. M.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
On Sunday evening lust fire was dis
covered in an upper room in the resi
dence of Mr. J. C. Conn, at Spruce
Hill. Its timely discovery prevented
the house from being burned. Several
dresses and some other clothing were
considerably damaged by fire. Let
every person hike precautionary means
against fire. Look well to your flues
and stovepipes. Port Itoyal Times.
Holmes Parvln, a citizens of Patterson,
was instantly killed about 8 o'clock, on
Monday afternoon. He was assisting in
the yords of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, in that borough, in unload
ing out of a wagon, crates containing
glass Insulators used in putting up tele
graph wire. When In the act of taking
one of the crates out at the hind end of
the wagon, he slipped and fell, the crate
falling on his head crushing in his skull.
He was aged about 45 years, and leaves
a wife and five small children.
On Mondav morn I no- as Miss Bell
Mathers, and Mrs. Orlando O. Mathers,
of Sidney, Ohio, with her two children,
were turning from coming down jirnige
into Main street, at Murray's hotel, in
making the turn the hind axle broke,
upsetting the carriage. The horse was
immediately stopped by the bystanders.
All escaped unhurtexceptMrs. Mathers,
who received a cut on the nose and fore
head. Her nose bled very profusely. If
the horse had not been stopped immedi
ately, the accident would have been a
very serious one, as me occupants were
so bundled up, as to be unable to extri
cate themselves without assistance.
Mr. William Rice, of Lack township,
died very suddenly at 12 o'clock noon,
on Monday lust. He was well enough
in the morning, and engaged in measur
ing up oats to bring to market. He had
visited his neighbor, Mr. Thomas Mur
phy, for the purpose of getting the loan
of a few bags, and was talking to Mr.
Murphy In a field adjacent to the house,
when he felt a peculiar sensation about
his breast and said he would have to
lay down. Mr. Murphy assisted him
into the house, and seated him upon a
rocking chair, shortly after which he
expired. He was aged 89 years and
leaves a wife and daughter. Democrat
& licgistcr.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week :
Mr. Philln Alsnauorh. nainter. of the
Third ward, was made the subject of a
paralytic stroke on t rluay last.
One night last week the cellar of Mr.
John L. Pechart's residence in Jackson
ville, Newton township, was burglar
iously entered, and the meat of one hog
carried oil'. Mr. P. had butchered the
day before.
On Wednesday nlclit of last week
sneak thieves visited the premises of
Mr. lietijamin Mitzeii, in isuver isprmg
township, and carried away about six
bushels of wheat. The following day
the wheat was found concealed under a
pile of leaves in the woods near Mr,
Tltzell's house.
Teachers' Institute. The Twenty.
Eighth Session of the Perry County
Teachers' Institute will beheld in the
Court House in Bloomfield, the week
commencing December 24th, 1877.
Boarding for the time will be $2 CO.
CiT A general turnout of teachers and
friends ot education is expected.
Silas Wright, Co. Sup't
Dec. 4, 1877. 4t
Ladies who use the Labor Saving soap
say it beats any soap they ever tried.
Suppose you buy and try it. Sold by
stores generally ana by n . mortimeu
Public Sales. We call attention to the
following public sales :
Saturday, December 2-nd, Jacob Long, tbe
Assignee of David Fry, will sell a tract of
land, situate Id Carroll twp., Fa.
From a Well-Known Writer.
From Mrs. Mary Francis, well known as "Mar
guret mount."
Brightbank, Woodstock, Vt., Oct. 6tb, 1870,
Beth W. Fowle & Bona :
Gentlemen Two years ago I began to take
the Peruvian By rap. I was In a languid, lialf-
alive state, through incipient dyspepsia aDd de
fective circulation of the blood. Three bottles
of the Peruvian Syrup changed this to glowing,
bounding health. I have a fine appetite, sleep
soundly, and can walk five miles easily, with
out resting, or busy myself out of doors all day
long without fatigue.
A lady cousin who resides with me, took the
Syrup durlug her recovery from a serious ill
ness of some weeks. She had been aa Invalid
for years. Five bottles of the Syrup have so
built up her system that she now eats quite
heartily, sleeps well, and can walk three mlloa
(In fine weather) without fatigue. I consider
the medicine so Invaluable to persons of seden
tary pursuits, or to those who suffer from lan
guor or low spirits, that I relate this personal
czperien ce of its elfects to you, leaving you to
make what use you please of my letter.
Yours, very respectfully, Maky. Francis.
Bold by dealers generally.
Demorest'8 Magazine for January 1878
has already been received. As useful a
monthly for the ladies, it has no supe
rior, while for elegance of general ap
pearance Jt has no equal among the
magazines in this country. It is pub
lished by W. J. Demorest, 17 East 17th
St., New York to whom all subscrip
tions should be addressed.
IV. J. RICE, Surgeon and Mechanical
Dentist, Ickesburg, Perry Co., Pa.
fcj9 Always at home on Saturdays.
Call if you want anything in my line
at the most reasonable rates.
Silk Handkerchiefs 25 Cents each, at
JSIDOll St'HWAUT.'S,
41 4t Newport, Pa.
Ladies' Fell Skirts only 50 cents each.
JhIDOK ScilWAItTZ,
44 4t Newport, Pa.
Notice. Persons desiring me to call
sales, would do well to notify me as to
the day as soon possible, so that the day
they select may not interfere with the
dato fixed upon by some other party. I
intend to have a complete list of all sales,
and the date upon which they will take
place. Satisfaction gun ran teed.
Ickesburg, Pa.
Real Hair Switches at $1 .no each at
lsiDoit Schwartz's,
44 4t Newport, Pa.
White and Colored Dlankcts $2 CO per
mlr. Isiuoit Schwartz,
14 4t Newport, Pa.
.
Children' Furs 75 Cents per set at
Isidoii Schwartz's,
44 4t Newport, Pa.
New Tailor Shop. The undersigned
gives notice to the publio that he has
opened a shop opposite Rinesmlth's
Hotel JNew uioorancid, ra., in tne room
formerly used as a confectionary, where
he is prepared to do work in his line
promptly, and at reasonable prices.
All work warranted to give satisfaction.
Give me acnll. Samuel Bentzel.
Bloomfield, May 1, '77 tf.
Removal. J. T. Messlmer has remov
ed his Shoe Shop to the room adjoining
t . is. Ciouser's oiiice, 4 doors west or the
Post-Ofllce, where he will make to order
Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Repair
ing promptly and neatly executed. He
win aiso Keep on nana a gooti assort
ment of Boots and Shoes, which he will
sell at low prices. Give him a call. 17
Horse Blankets from $1 25 upwards at
Isiuon Schwartz's
44 4t Newport, Pa.
Blank Receipt Books for Administrators
and Executors. Also blank notes and
ail other blanks for sale at this office, tf
Does This fit You ?-Some of my custom
ers have apparently forgotten that store
accounts need to lie paid. I want money
and a uitie attention to tins notice will
save costs. F. MORTIMER.
A Cheap lot of Buffalo Robes, lined
and unllned, from $6.00 up, just re
ceived. ISIDOlt (SCHWARTZ,
I)OLLAR.AN.A.HALF FOR TEN CENTS.
Btoddart's Musical Library, lust nnbllnhlnc 12
pa sen. full ftlze, bent and nionl popular music (or
1'ieeiiiN. ixew ana popular souks, aaneeana in
strumental Music, operas, hymns, etc.. etc. Fur
sale by all newsdealers. Postage 2 cents, to lie
sent In addition to above, II ordered from the
puunsners.
J. M. 8TODP ART ft CO. ,
48 3t 7U3 Chestnut St., Philadelphia .
Tribute of Respect.
At a regular meeting of Bloomfield Council
No. 95, Jr. U. U. A. M., the following pre-
able and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereat, it bas pleased Almighty God, in
nis wise frovluence, to remove from time to
Eternity, our beloved filend and brother
William W. Baker, who was esteemed by all
who knew him, and was ever faithful to the
duties devolving upon him la our Council i
Therefore bo It
limoheii, That while we bow In humble.
submission to the will of Him who rnles over
the destinies of men, and doeth all things well.
we can not but express our heartfelt sorrow at
the loss wo have sustained, and that we accept
the occurrence as the decree of Providence,
warning us of the uncertainty of life; and
that, though we rnouru the loss cf our de
parted Brother, we trust that he lias been
called up higher to enjoy the reBt which re
mains for the people of God.
Unolved, That we deeply sympathize with
the bereaved parents and friends in their sad
ailliction, and commend them to the love of
our Heavenly Father, the great and only source
of consolation.
Hesolved, That, in memory of our departed
Brother, our Charier bo draped In mourning
for the space of sixty days, and that the usual
badge of mourning be worn by the members
for the space of thirty days.
Jietolved, That those resolutions be Inserted
In our minutes, and that a copy be presented
to tbe parents of tbe deceased, and the same
be published In tbe county papers,
A. C. SHAVER.
S. BENTZEL,
E. H. WALLACE,
Bloo mfiki.d, Deo. 4, 1877. Committee.
County Price Current.
BLOOMim.D December 11, 1877.
Flax-Beed i as
Potatoes, 35
Butter V pound, 202t
Eggs V dozen 22 "
Dried Apples V pound 5 cts"
Dried Peaches, 10ei5cts.fi
NEWPORT MARKETS.
Corrected Weelelv by Kough k Brother.)
DEALERS IN
GRAIN te PRODUCE.
Newpout, December 8, 1877.
Flour, Extra f fl 0
" Super $i 50
White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 30 a 1 SO
Red Wheat 12549123
Rye bf,QfS
Corn 40052
Oats ft 32 pounds 2S23
Clover Seed 4 254 K
Timothy Seed l 25
Flax Seed l on
Potatoes 30Q 30
Bacon 8 11
Dressed Hogs, 4! i a 5j
Ground Allium Salt 1 35 1 35
Llmeburner's Coal, sot)
Stove Coal 3 75 O 4 25
Pea Coal j so
Gordon's Food per Sack 12 00
F18II, SALT, L1.MK AND COAL
Of all kinds always on hand and tor sale at the
Lowest Market Rates.
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
COKnBCTID WEEKLY.
WOODWARD m BOUB,
C'akuhlh, December 6, 1887.
Family Flour 16.50
Superfine Rye Flour 3.50
White Wheat, new 1 30
Red Wheat, new 1 so
Hye 55
Corn, (new) 50
Oats 2i
Cloverseed, 5.(0a5.0O
Tlinothyseed, 1 25
Philadelphia Produce and Stock Report.
Plllt.AnitMMtiA. ilecv. S. Trade. In nearly all
branches has lienn dull, the pant week. The do-
maim tor wneat ana corn is some Doner wnnoui
change In price. We quote wheat i:tsS147. Corn,
MHiWil onls.Hi41i KveTnwTlcioveiHeedTtoS
cents i Dressed hogs hJfSMcts.
Inn IHU; 1UIkIi Val. 40, No
phil.&Lrlelo. bold llK!.
nineK niKHiiioa uiei renn a it. it.,nr.i! iteafi-
rinern central io;i
3VIAIXni-A.C3HLl3.
Wtur I.TflTRB. On the 14th ult., by the Rev.
J. Dickinson. W. A. Wvlle. formerly nt Nennnrt.
this county, to Ml mi Marv. only daunhter of Mr.
James l.yster. of Philadelphia.
iyi ihb roHNKT. on tne van int.. ny tne ltev.
A. K. Yenner, Mr. Kdinond Kline to Miss Mary M.
Knrney, both of Liverpool, this county.
IIkkhs Hii.kh. On the 2nd Inst., by the same.
Nr. John Beers to Miss Amanda bilks, both ot
this county.
Hphinoi.e Ci.kss. On the flth Inst., at the
bride's residence by Key. M. C, riper, Mr. Jacob
Plirinaie ot .luniata co., to miss Aiuiy A. cibbsoi
Jackson twp., this comity.
UHA.TXXIS.
Miller. On the 2nd Inst., In Howe twp., John
Miller, aged 20 years, 6 months and 22 davs.
Bhatto. On the 28lh ult.. In Carroll township,
Daniel Hhatto, aged, 31 yrs., 11 mos. and 21 days.
Kkitii. On the 1st Inst., In Duticannon. Wm.
F. M., son of Hev. W. II. Keith, aged 12 years.
Bkiiieht. On the 24th tilt., In hast Wateiford,
Mrs. Haran Selbert, aged 82 years, 6 months and
24 days.
Coi.vkr On the 8th Inst, Lvira, daughter or
Rev. Culver, of Newport, aged 9 yerrs.
ASSIGNEES' ACCOUNTS !
rpHE following Asslgnnees' accounts have been
JL tiled In the olllce of the Protlionotary of
l'erry county, and will be presented to the court
for continuation on Wednesday the Dth day of
January, 1878, to wit:
1. The account of J. 8. Wetzel and Geo. Baker,
Assignees, tinder deed of voluntary assignment
for the benefit ot creditors of William Suholl and
wife.
2. The Recount of Solomon Blgham. Assignee,
under deed of voluntary assignment for the ben
etttof the creditors ot Andrew J. Burd.
D. MICKEY, Protlionotary.
Prothonotnrv OITIce nioomfleld, (
December 8, 1877 .
TAVERN LICENSE.
The following application for Tavern License
has been tiled in the onice or the clerk of the
Court of Quarter Sessions, of Perry county, and
will be presented to the court on Monday the 7th
day of January, 1878.
Nathaniel Adams, Tavern License. Ravllle twp.
, , , , D. MICKEY. Clerk.
Clerk's ofllce, New Bloomtleld, Dec. loth, 177.
VALUA11LE STOllE STAND
At Private Sale.
TnE subscriber offers at private sale about
ONE ACRE OF GROUND, having thereon
erected a LARGE HOL'KE, with KITCHKN,
WASH HOUSE and STABLE, and a WELL of
Rood water near the door.
9. There is a large STORE ROOM In the
building In which a store has been kept for a
number of years. The stand is a very desirable
one.
There is also erected on the premises, another
HOUSE AND STABLE, which will be sold sep
arately or with the Store Stand, to suit purchas
ers. These proper' les are located In a good com
munity, with Schools and Churches convenient.
4V Call on or address
a L. HOLLENBAUGH,
Aug. 21, '77pd Sandy Hill, Perry Co., Pa.
r A I) IKS addicted to the habit of Intem
i peranceare Invited to seek information at a
private home, where medical attendance and all
comforts are provided. For information address
Mils. W.H. NICHOLSON. Box 2,712. Phriadelpla.
November, 13, 1877.
ATCHMAKER & JEWELER.
CEO. C. HENRY.
Watchmaker and Jeweller, Carlisle Street,
New Bloomfield Pa. Repairing of nil kinds well
and promptly done.
Grain Wanted at the Newport Mills.
THE undersigned will pay a premium on good,
dry, clean grain of all kinds.
MILTON B. F.SII KLMAN,
46 ly. Newport, Perry county, Pa.
SAY
DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FIR fcT CIAE8
BUFFALO ROBE,
CHEAP T
DOUBLE LAP ROBE, CHEAP t
DOUBLE HORSE BLANKETS, CHEAP T
A FIRST CLASS SEWING MACHINE, CHEAP t
OR ANY HARDWARE, GROCERIES, DRUGS,
WINES, LIQUORS. ic., &e., CHEAP T
GO TO THE
CJrIE.A.3? STORE
OF
S. M. SHULER,
Liverpool, Ferry County, Penna.
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE !
THE subscriber. Assignee of David Fry, of
Carroll township, Perry county, Fa., will offer for
sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22ud, 1877,
the followiug described Real Estate :
A TRACT OF LAND,
situate In Carroll township. Ferry county, Pa.,
bounded on the East by lands of John Sheriff, on
the West by David McAllister, on the North by
Mrs.Dorn.on the South by David McAllister,
containing about
18 lOIIES,
' more or less, having thereon erected a
w-v, l 151U1U XiJt.J
ir.-Sdhi. WEATHER BOARDED
HOUSE,
with a klteheu attached, and a LOG ItAlt N'and
oilier necessary outbuildings. A grodOul'HAKD
and a Hue lot of Locust Trees, &u.,aie ou Una
tract.
ir Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P.M., of
said day, wheu tuiins will lm made known bv
JACOB LONU, Assigu'ee.
November 27, 1877.