TllH TIMES, NEW ltLOOMFllilD, l'A.. FHIIltUAIlY 20, 1878.
THE TIMES.
Aew Itloom field, JV6. V, 1S7X.
NOT1CK TO ADVKIIT18EKS.
No Cnt or Rterentyr will tx Ituprtud In this papM
aniens llirht f nee aud ou metal bane.
IWTwunty Hrcpnt in etcpHB of rfrtili" rt-ew, will
' chanted lor itvi)rtl-ini-nt etln Double Column.
notice to minHrninKitst.
l.ooli at tlin flirarrs on the tulwl of ynnr rver.-Thiweiliriun-ii
tell vou 111 ilnte l which ournli.
-rlttnilUpRltl. Mlhln weeks l';f ""I',,1",
it, nee if tllB (lute Is uhanifed. No other receipt
is necessary.
OUR CIRCULATION.
For the information of Advertiser,
and others Interested In knowing, we
make mention of the fact that we begin
this year with a circulation of NINE
TEEN HUNDRED copies.
Pope Tius' successor is Cardinal
Feccl, an Italian, who was elected by
the conclave on the third ballot. He
has taken the name of Leo XIII.
The Bilver hill as passed theKenate
was ngreed to by Ihe House and thus
shorn of its most objectionable features
with the addition of a proviso for
treasury certificates based on deposits of
silver, it goes to the President to-day for
his consideration.
Pebsons who are partial to oranges
and apples should see that the surface is
entirely clean before partaking of these
fruits. A prominent physician has
lately discovered that the little black
specks often seen on these fruits are
clusters of fungi precisely similar to
those to which whooping cough is at
tributed. In experimenting he intro
duced some of these specks into his
lungs by inspiration, and in the course
of a weeks developed an acute attack of
whooping cough.
A deplorable affair took place at
Princeton College last week, which was
the result of the practice of hazing. The
sophomores began by entering the rooms
of the freshmen and inflicting upon
them such indignities that if they had
been shot and killed while perpetrating
their villainy there is not a jury In the
land that would not have acquitted the
freshmen without leaving their seats.
But they have no recourse except in re
taliation. They repaid the outrage in
kind, the sophomores fired upon them
and the freshmen returned the lire with
very good effect. The freshmen did
nothing to provoke the assault, but
when they were attacked they turned
upon their assailants, and yet it is pro
posed to expel them. If this is done
the freshmen Will have the sympathy of
the public. The faculty failed to pro
tect them. It has no right to censure
them for protecting themselves. The
practice of hazing will be one of the
things of the past just as soon as it is
distinctly understood that a freshman
is perfectly right in resisting the assault
of a sophomore the same as he would
that of any other ruffian or blackguard.
A Fine Distinction.
The English Chancery judges have re
cently drawn the line between a legal
nuisance and a sentimental grievance.
A man in Brighton built a house so in.
conveniently as to deprive a neighbor
the use of his best bedroom. This room
had a bay window, and the indiscreet
.neighbor had built his bouse on such a
plan that some of its rooms commanded
a full view of this window at a distance
of seventeen feet. Ladies could not use
the room, and the hospitable owner of
the building could not entertain his
friends. He brought a uit against the
owner of the new mansion as the author
of a public nuisance, and the case finally
was laid before the chancery Judges. But
the bench decided that there was- only
one test of a legal nuisance. Was it in
jurious to the health of thecomplainant,
or did it Interfere materially with the
passage of light and air V If not, It was
only a sentimental nuisance, and dam
ages could not be claimed.
Hydrophobia Cured.
Mr. R. C. Shoemaker writes that he
has cured many cases of hydrophobia in
men and cattle by the use of elecampane.
The first dose for a man is H ounces of
elecampane root bruised, put in a pint
of new milk and reduced to one half by
boiling, to be taken at one dose in the
morning, fasting until noon. The sec
ond doe should be two ounces of ele
campane treated in a similar manner,
and third dose the same as the second, to
bo taken every other day. This remedy,
Mr. Shoemaker says, has been used in
and about Philadelphia for over forty
yeais with great success.
A Wretched Family In One Ceil.
In Pickens county, Ga., jail in the
same cell are Mr. Robert Southern, his
wife and babe a few months old. Mrs.
Southern last year, at a ball at her
father's house, stabbed fatally three
times Miss Narclssa Cowart, who was
dancing with her husband. He had
been asked and begged by his young
wife not to do so. Home words ensued
between the young women before the
deed was done.
The crowd endeavored to arrest Mrs.
S., but her husband with a drawn pistol
led her out and they disappeared. A
reward of $300 was offered for their ap
prehension. They were found in North
Carolina nnd brought back to jail. The
babe was born since the trouble. All
seem devoted to each other.
. ... . m- -
Curious Elopements.
Some of the recent elopements are
interesting. Mr. Bean took his wife to
a concert in Manchester, N. II., slipped
away from her, went home, packed his
clothes in a trunk, stole $2,000 of her
money, and ran away with a neighbor's
spouse. The Rev. Jas. Deverigny aban
doned his Michigan parish, leaving a
large number of debts, and taking along
Deacon Snell's daughter. A young
couple in Dan forth, Ky., on whose
union parents frowned, fled together on
a single horse ; but the over-loaded beast
was unable to outrun the one on which
the girl's father pursued, and the elope
ment was a failure. Two lovers who
eloped from Milwaukee by railroad were
so closely followed that, for fear of being
overtaken-, they did notstoplongenough
at any station to get married. At length,
after three days of incessant travel, they
found a clergyman on the train who
performed the ceremony.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C, Feb. 21, 1878.
Scandal is never idle here. Theio is al
ways more material for her to work with
than she can possibly use. One of the la
test pieces relates to the f 1,00 that the
Treasury officials have been trying so long
to discover. It was paid into that Depart
ment by the Brinks to pay for the extra
work imposed by their careless method of
puttiug up money . The assessment was
mnde by Mr. New, who succeeded Spinner
as U. S. Treasurer, and the f 1,800 has nev
er been accounted for. Now these are the
surmises and this is the scandal : Mr.
New bad a newliew who was a messenger
in the Treasury and a niece also an em
ployee there. The nephew's chief business
was to carry money to the desks of count
ers and return it to the place of deposit.
Sums of money mysteriously disappeared.
A young lady turned in her account and
money one night to the remittance desk.
The next day it was moved by the messen
ger in question, after which it was found
1000 short. The young lady was dismiss
ed summarily. 12000 were missing but a
day or two before the nephew, who was
known as a frequenter of gambling houses
and much addicted to chance games, was'
dismissed, the events coming so near to
gether as to suggest cause and effect.
Soon after this, every f 900 lady clerk of
the Redemption Division, excepting Mr.
New's uiece, were indirectly taxed 117.50.
It was accomplished by forcing each one,
by means of vague bints of discharge in
case of refusal, to make application for
seven days leave of absence without pay.
18500 were thus secured but not accounted
for, and rumor has it that it was either
used to cover some of the nephew's irregu
larities or to pay the excess of appointees
from Mr. New's State. The facts here giv
en are not mere hearsays they are facts
and can be corroborated to the satisfaction
of any having interest to make inquiries
concerning them.
The picture " Signing the Proclamation
of Emancipation," painted iu the White
House by Mr. Frank Carpenter, purchased
from him for $25,000 by Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson, of New York, and presented
by her on Tuesday of last week to the Uni
ted States Government, has been the sub
ject of much comment here for the past ten
days. A steel engraving of the same was
presented, by Carpenter himself, to How
ard University last Thursday, and the cer
emonies were as impressive iu their way as
1 those at the Capitol. Howard University
is our famous colored college and is the
place of all others for this picture to bang.
Mr. and Mrs. llajes lent their presence to
the other attractions of the occasion and
Fred. Douglass made the principal speech.
Douglass speaks of his race very sensibly.
In the course of the remarks referred to,
he said, the greatest faults of the black
people were their solf-indulgence, love of
ease and improvidence, and that they must
learn to spend their earnings judiciously
before they will prosper. President Hayes
also made a t-hott speech, from which I
give an extract :
"That Emancipation has conferred in
finite blessings on our country, on both
races, and on the world, very few question.
This estimate of the act (of emancipation)
and of its results will not be changed bv
the good conductor the bad conduct of
either race. But it is said that the great
ness of the blessing conferred on the col
ored race, depends on their conduct. What
they most need is what Burns calls " the
Morions privilege of being independent.
What this requires is the willingness to la
bor and the prudenoe and self-denial to
save the fruits of labor. My young colored
friends, let this, then, be among your good
resolutions, 'l will work and 1 will save,
to the end that I may become independ
ent.' Omve.
Spring Election. The following Is a
list of officers elected on the 10th Inst.,
at the various districts in this county:
lUOOMFIRU).
Constable. William Clouseri Burgess, Hugh
Campbell; Town Council, Conrad Roth, .lames 11.
Ramsey. John A. Baker, Pamuel Sharer, John H.
Briner, Jacob Crist t Assessor, Kilwln ('looser;
.Indue of Elections. William MeKeet Inspectors
ot Election, John T. Messlmer, Robert H. Nell
son; School Directors, fetor It. BtntilTer, S. H.
Beck t Auditor. George A, House; Justice of the
Peace, Joseph 8. Smith.
BUFFALO Twp.
Constable. W. H. Peters t Supervisors, William
Cumbler, (ienifte W. K linger; Assessors, U. W.
Motter, S. W. Halrt Judj! of Elections. Iteuben
Riihendnlli luspectorsot Election, John W.BIIks,
II. P. Fisher t Bcliool Directors, John W. Steph.
ens, Michael Hellerst Audltor.J. A. Hunter; Twp.
Clerk, Blmon Stephens.
Howu Township.
Constable, Joe Beers; Supervisors, David MoreU,
Alfred Wright; Assessor, W. Happlet Auditors,
J. L. Wright 1 years, J. D. liable, 1 yeart Twp.
Clerk, L.M. Smith; School Directors. A. 11. Hum.
baugh,3years, K. O. R. Kraft. 3 years, B. A. Holt
lug, 1 year, II. It. Hor'lng, 1 year.
Jackson Township.
Constable. Wm. McCardcl t 8itervlors, Owen
I Hench.J ohn Stump; Assessor, John D. illne
smltli; Twp. Auditor Wm. W. Woods; Twp.
Clerk. John D. DeLancy; Judge, John Delaucy;
Inspectors, David W. Rmlili, (ieorge W. Trostle;
Bcliool Directors, Peter Kocheudeifer, John H.
Brlner.
DUNCANNON.
Constable, Samuel A. Foose ; Burgess, Cyrus H.
llocklandnr; Council, It. II. Branyan, Edward
Mllliken, John He Illy, John Depugh, T. B. Lewis
Assessor, W. J. Stewart; Judge, Wm. Gladden;
Inspectors of Election, Ed. Mllliken, Isaac Beam;
School Directors, John Hood. James L. Smith;
Street Commissioner, Geo. M'Laughlln.
Greenwood Twp.
Constable, Jacob Boyer; Supervisors, Jacob
Kipp, Henry Lamer; Assessor. Wm. Fitzgerald;
Judge, John U. Ward; Inspectors, Adam Trout,
man, Geo. A. Bhelbley; School Directors, George
.Mitchell, Isaac Trout man; Auditor, Jas. Eshel
man t Clerk, J, Wert.
Bi.ain BououtiH.
Constable, James Crownover; High Constable,
Win. Machner; Burgess, Daniel Bhealt'er; Town
Council, Ira Wetzel. James Woods, Wm. Seager,
.lames Rlckard, John Baker; Assessor, L. D.
Moreland; Judge, Geo. A. Barnhart; Inspectors,
J. W. Miller, fiamuel Ithoads; School Directors,
Isaac Burtlir, 1 year, It. H. Kell, 1 year, D. M.
Hnhenshelt, 2 years, Jerry Ileuch, 2 years. Sani'l.
Woods. 3 years, Isaac Blokes, a years ; Street Com
missioner, G. W. Garber; Auditors, J. B. More
land, 3 years, M'Clellan Woods, 2 years, David
Fetro, 1 year; Borough Clerk, S. W. Smith.
Carroll Twp.
Constable, Jacob Flelslier; Supervisor, Carson
HalrG. B. Bonder; Assessor, Christian Stoutler;
8chool Directors, John M'Allister, David Fair;
Judge of Elections, John M'Cord; Inspectors, J.
Itreak maker, Bamuel B Smith; Auditor, Harry
Bmlley; Clerk, John Henderson.
Centre Twp.
Constable, Geo. Kckert; Supervisors, B. K
Sanderson, Robert Beard ; Assessor, J. W. Boule;
Auditor, John Raffensbergert Clerk, Valentine
Clark; Judge, Robert Moore: Inspectors, Samuel
Brown, K. C. Clark t School Directors, G. W.
Meek, Wm. Brunner.
LANDI811URO.
Constable, Emanuel Carl; Burgess, Samuel
Okeson; Town Council, J. T. Rice, II. Robletts,
Geo. A. Bhumau, Levi Kess; Assessor, John
Rynard; Judge, Wm. H. Rice; Inspectors ot
Flection, Robert Eaton, J. T. Ill nehart; School
Directors, James P. Bheibley, James L. Diven.
Liverpool Twp.
Constable, Jacob Hugglns; Supervisors; C. B.
Feerer, Win. llargeri Assessor Alex. Gougler;
Auditor, Win. Lensey; Clerk, Henry Zarlng;
Judge, Eli Long; Inspectors, Geo. E. Barner, Ed.
Brown ; School Directors, T. Zellers, Wm. Cook.
MlM.EHSTOWN.
Constable, W.H. Glltilen; Burgess. James Pat
terson: Town Council, J. O. Kipp, M. Buchanan,
W. F. Kreainer, J. W. Kinter, Martin Noll, E. P.
Titzell; Assessor, John P. Hopple; Judge, John
II. Ernest: Inspectors. W. J. Kipp, J. G. Brandt;
Bcliool Directors, T. V. Rinehart, J. B. Castle.
MAHY8ML1E.
Constable, HcnryGamber; Burgess. W. A. Shaf
fer ; Council, Simon K reiser. Jesse Wagner, J.
N. Wetzler, J. B. Traver, H. II. Fisher, U. Cross,
ley; Assessor, 8. W. Morley; Judge, Joseph
Gensinger; Inspectors of Election, Joseph Sadler,
John Walton ; School Dlrectors.A. J . Ellenberger
J. W. Beers: Town Clerk, Jesse Rathvon, John
Jett.
Juniata Township.
Justice of the Peace, Bamuel W. Flckes; Con-
stable, Levi Smith ; Assessor, Jacob 8. Super ; Twp.
Auditor Daulel A. Campbell; Twp. Clerk. Dr. J.
L. Brubakert Judge ot Election, Samuel Bealor ;
Inspectors of Election, Jesse K. Lupfer, Henry
L. Tresslert Bcliool Directors, J. H. Hortlng, Jas.
Barclay, and a tie between J. Long, and Jeremiah
Toomey.
LtYBRTOOI.
Constable, 11. II. Welrlck; High Constable,
JohnKough; Burgess, R. 8. Williamson; Town
Council, Lewis Myers, Michael Deckard, Jeremi
ah Low, G. C.Snyder, L. M. Delhi, F.N. Funk:
Assessor, II. C. Hodman; Judge of Election, Wm.
ULenhai t; Inspectors of Election John. li. My
ers, Win. Ulsh; School Directors, Win. C. Brown,
J. C. Welrlch ; Auditor, George Myers.
Madison Township. ,
Constable. Andrew D. Llghtner ; Supervisors
Grusli Hench, Samuel Krnest; Assessor Samuel
Shope; Auditor, A. B. Grosh) Clerk, R. H. Clark;
Judge ot Electlun, Win. IL Garber; Inspectors
of Election, Adam Shaffer, Joshua B. Comp;
School Directors, Wm. A. Boyd, 3 years, Wm. II.
Adair, 3 years, James 8. Adair, 2 years, George
W. Btainbaugh, 2 years.
Miller Township.
Supervisors, George R. Clouser, Emanuel
Holmes; Assessor, John 8. Owens; Auditor Jo
seph Bally; Judge of Election, William Holmes;
Inspectors ol Election, Samuel P.Campbell, Da.
vld Harper i School Directors, Win. Vancamp,
Henry Cumbler.
Nbwport.
Justice of the Peace, A. F. Kolm; Constable,
John Bailor; High Constable, A. Faviuger: Bur
gess, Wm. M. Hortlng; Town Council, J. W.
Frank, A. J. Realty, b. M. Eby, Alvln Jones,
Robert C. Clark, John W. 8. Kough ; Assessor,
Josiah Clay: Judge of Election, Henry Smith;
Inspectors of Election, Joshua Bweger, Darius
Klinepeter; Bcliool Directors. Dr. Jas. B. Eby, D,
M. Jones; Auditor, John Flelslier.
Rye Township.
Constable, F. W. Lentz; Supervisors, Henry
Bechrlbt, Wm. a. Myers; Assessor, Win. Sloop;
Auditor, James Bell; Clerk, F. W. LenU; Judge
of Election-A. K. Neyhart; Inspectors ot Elec
tion. Win. Kell. Thos. Coleman; Bcliool Directors
Levi Copp, John Snyder.
New Buffalo Borough.
Constable, E. D. Wells; Burgess, Jacob Steel
Town Council, W. H. Heinperly, Nathaniel Noblet.
W. II. Jackson, Win. F. Miller; John Buskins, H.
N. Wells; Assessor, J. U M'Allister; Judge, J. F.
Miller; Inspectors of Election, Andrew Garnet.
I.C. Jones; School Directors, J. L. M'Allister, J.
W. Miller, Jno. II. Bishop; Auditor, D. F. Klugli.
Oliver.
Constable, John Miller; Supervisors, Josiah
Flckes, W. 8. Mltchel; Assessor, a tie tote: Twp.
Auditor, Jos. M'Naughton i Clerk, Daniel Flurie;
Judge, H. S. Dlmm; Inspectors of Election. John
P. Rumpler, B. B. Flckes; School Directors, H.
Flelslier. John Acker; Juctlce of the Peace, A. C.
Clcmson.
Penn Township.
Constable, J. E. Bothwell; Supervisors. Henry
Wiseman, Henry Mutzabaugli; Assessor, W. A.
Holland; Auditor. C. O. Smith; Clerk. S. II. lUr-
rlst Judge of El ectlon, Irvln Chlsholm; Inspeo-
tors of Election, Luclan Zimmerman, John H.
Bell; School Directors, Henry Frolech, C. B.
Roberts.
Bandy Hill.
Constable, J. L. Baker; Supervisors, Henry
Hear, John BlayHert Auditor, 'John Showerst
Judge, Jacob Fllckliiger; Inspectors of Election,
W. Holleubaugh, Samuel Frltit Bcliool Directors,
James 8. Peck, Peter Btroup; Assessor, D. E. Bay
lor; Clerk, All red L. Clsna; Justice of the Peace.
Andrew T. Hohenshilt.
Saville.
Constable, Philip Kell; Supervisors, John K.
Bhuman, John Hartmaii; School Directors, John
B. Wetzel, John K. Faden; Judge, John Bwartz;
Inspectors of Election, John Relslnger, Jacob
Gaylor; Auditor, Henry Sausemap; Assessor,
Abraham Snyder; Clerk, Geo. Burrel; Justice of
the Peace, B. F. Barnhart.
WllEATFlELD.
Constable, Adam Banks; Supervisors, Christian
Klinepeter, John Zelgler; Assessor, Isaiah S.
Holmes; Auditor, John Weaver; Clerk, Leonard
Bpease; Judge, Jacob Shealler; Inspectors, David
A. Carues, Andrew Pennell ; School Directors, S.
Wallace, Jos. Leppard, Llneas C. Moore; Justice
of the Peace, Eleazer Owen.
Tuscarora.
Constable.D. M'LInu; Bupervlsors.Wm. Stazler,
Joseph Leonard ; Assessor. John M. Fry ; Auditor,
Win. Kerr ; Clerk, Henry Baker ; Judge, Jonathan
Black; Inspector of Election, Win. L. Donnally:
Bcliool Directors, Robert B. Monroe, Thomas 8.
Veltman, Samuel Rice.
Tyrone.
Constable, J. P. Miller; Supervisors, W. C. Mur
ray, John Patterson: Assessor, John II. .Hitters
Auditor, James M'Clure; Clerk, Daniel Nune
maker; Judge, 8. P. Campbell; Inspectors of
Election, John A. Bower, Jeremiah Keck ; School
Directors, Thos. J. Baker, John C. Shelbley, John
O. Weller.Frunk Waggoner; Justice of the Peace,
John Rheem.
Sprino Township.
Constable, John S. Kistler; Supervisors, Jacob
E. Shearer, Jacob Keck; Assessor, David J. Kist
ler; Auditor, David R. Kane: Clerk, John Hager;
Judge ot Election, David Dunkelberger; Inspect
ors of Election, Daniel A. Baker, Zacharlah Rice;
School Directors, George W. Reeder, 3 years, Jno.
Bear, 3 years, Sol. Dunkelberger 2 years.
Touotnb Township.
Constable, J. R. Sanderson; Supervisors, Joseph
Sheriff, A. F. Ehtinan: .Assessor, F. A. Gutshall,
Auditor, Jacob 8egar;Clerk, Jacob Sheriff; Judge
of Election, Thomas McConnell ; Inspectors of
Election. Martin Fry, George Lacy; School Di
rectors, James McConnell, David Hollenbaugli
George W. Lacy; Twp. Treasurer, Henry Mump
er; Justice of the Peace, John A. hhca.
Watts Township.
Constable, Jacob Freet: Supervisors Jacob F.
Bteel, Jacob Lowe; Assessor. P. W. Miller; Aud
itor, Robert T. Thompson; Clerk, J. Shelly, Jr;
Judge of Election, David T. Bteel ; Inspectors of
Election, John Louden, Albert Jury; School Di
rectors, Jeremiah Anderson, Jacob Liddick.
The Attention of Agents
is called to Tbe Housekeeper's Supply Compa
ny, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who make a business
of getting up and manufacturing new and
labor-saving conveniences for housekeepers,
and give employment to hundreds of agents of
both sexes throughout the whole United States
to introduce and Bell them, ane offer induce
ments that will pay them handsomely. Many
of their agents are now making from $4 to $0
per day, and some of them even more. Write
to tbcm at once and they will send you circu
lars, giving you full description of each article
they manufacture, and their terms to agents,
and will assign you exclusive territory to sell
In. Their address Is The Housekeepers' Sup
ply Company, No. 243 Elm street, Cincinnati,
Ohio. 7 at
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice, hav
ing had placed in bis hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remody, for the speedy and permanent cure of
consumption, brodcbitls, catarrh, asthma, and
all throat and lung affections, also a positive
and radical cure for nervous complaints, after
having tested Its wonderful curative powers In
thousands of cases, has felt It his duty to make
it known to his Buffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive, and a desire to relieve human
Buffering, I will Bend, free of charge, to all
who desire it, this recipe In German. French,
or English, with full directions for preparing
and UBinar. Bent by mall bv addressing- with
stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Shearer, 120
rowers' Block, Rochester, H, I. 4td
tT Croaking Is not confirmed to the Frog
Ponds. At this season almost everybody Is
hoarse. The bleating- of distressed lungs Is
heard everywhere. Whis is this, when Balt't
Honey of Iforehound and Tar .will care any
cough, cold or hoarseness In 48 hours 1 Bold
by all Druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure
lu l minute.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertlser.liavlng been permamentlycured
of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to hif fellow
surferei's the means of cure. To all who desire It.
he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free
of charge), with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will find a sure cure
lor Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &o.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad
dress. K. A. WILSON, litl Peuu St., William,
burgh, New York. a4 Cm.
PIMI'IKN.
I will mall (Free) the recipe for a simple Veg
etable Balm that will remove Tan, Freckles.
Pimples and Blotches, leaving the skin soft, clear
andb autlful; also Instructions for producing a
luxuriant growth of hair ou a bald head or
smooth face. Address, inclosing 3 ct. stamp, Hen.
Vaudelt 6i Co., 20 Ann St., N. Y. a4 tfiuos
TB.W'SPAHKNT TEACHING CAItDS.
Instruction and Amusement combined. Im
portant to parents and teachers. 'JO different
artistic designs. The entire pack sent free for 2i
cts. currency or stamps. Van Delf & Co.. 20 Ann
tit., N. Y. a4 tims.
ERRORS "OF YOUTH.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility Premature Decav, and
all the effects of youthful Indiscietion, will lor
the sake of sutterfng humanity, send free to all
who need It, the recipe and direction tor niukluu
tne simple remeuy oy wnicn lie was cured. But
lerers wishing to profit by the advertiser's ex-
fJdence, JOHN OUDEN, 42 Cedur Street. New
York. At fins
Public Sales. Itllls for the following
Kales lwve been printed at this office.
Notlee of the same Is published in this
list till day of sale without extra charge :
February 20th. Mrs. Sarah A. Banderson.wlll
sell at ber residence In Centre township,
Perry county, p., 1 mare 1 colt, 3 cows,
head of young cattle, 1 Alderny bull, farm
ing Implements, and household furniture.
February 2Hh George W. Smiley, will Bell
at ins residence in Carroll townshlD, Perry
county, Pai, 8 horses, 1 colt, 4 head young;
cattle, 4 cows, shotes sheep, wagons, and
farming Implements.
February 2th. Oliver Rice, Trustee of Mar
garnetta Klce, will soil in Spring twp., a tract
of land containing 45 acres, with good stone
house, log barn and other outbuilding, there
on erected.
FebrnRry 27. J, O. Albright will soil lt
Wheatflnld twp., 5 horses, 13 head of horned
cattle, 14 head bogs, farming Implements
and household furniture.
Thursday, Feb. 28th. Dan'l. W. Blllman will
sell at his residence, on the farm of Samuel
Wagner,near Blue Ball, Horses, Colts, Cows,
PlgB, and many other articles not mentioned.
Friday March 1st,. C. Ensmlnger, Adminis
trator of Joseph Ensmlnger, dee'd., will sell
at the late residence of said decedent, In
Carroll twp., one Horse, Spring Wagon,
Carriage,Plgs,aud other articles not men
tioned. March 2nd Oeoi Fennlele, at his residence
one half mile East of Grier's Point, will
sell Horses, Cattle and a general assortment
of farming Implements.
March 2nd. Moses Hess administrator of
Mary McCllntock, dee'd., will sell a tract of
land situate in Carroll twp., containing 00
acres, part of which Is cleared, the balance
well set with pine timber.
March 4th. Clarion Klce will sell at his resi
dence In Lnysvllle, 1 horse, 3 colts 1 cow,
1 wagon, and a lot of farming Implements,
also household and kitchen furniture,and one
rifle, one shot gun, Ac,
March 5th. Jacob Llghtner will sell at the
residence of Wm. Helm, 1 mile South West
of Loysvllle, horses, cows, young cattle, pigs
wagons, farming utensils, meat, vegetables
and many other articles.
March 7th Wm. A. Reeder on the farm of
Jacob Rltter, In Tyrone twp., will sell'
Horses, Cows, young Cattle, and a general
assortment of farming Implements.
March 7th. James L. Moore, wtll sell in Cen
tre twp., 1)4 miles esst of Bloomfleld, on
the road leading to Newport, 1 carriage, 1
buggy, beds and bedding, 3 stoves, and
many other articles.
March 8th N. C. Heyd will sell at his resi
dence on XIaldermari's Island, Dauphin co.,
6 Horses, 6 Milk Cows, 11 Toung Cattle 10
head sheep, a lot of Pigs, Wagons and
farming Implements.
March llth. Isaac Miller will Bell at his rss
dence in Centre twp., 2 miles east of Bloom
field, on tbe road leading to Duncannon, 8
horses, 1 a good driver, H cows, 8 young cat
tle, one jl-horse wagon, threshing machine,
grain drill, horse gears, double and single
trees and many other articles.
March 16tb Jos. R. Campbell will sell at his
residence 2f miles south west of Donnally's '
' Mills, household and kitchen furniture and
farming implements.
March 19th. John Zorger will sell on the farm
of Adam Zorger, 2 miles east of Shermnns
dale, on tbe road leading from Shermans
dale to Duncannon, 1 mare, 4 cows, young
cattle, hogs, wagons, and other articles.
March 19th. Geo. W. Stnmbaugh will Bell
at his residence tt Blaln, 5 horses, 4 cows, 11'
steers, 1 bull, 6 sheep, 17 hogs, 4 wagons
and many other articles.
March 20lh Alfred Kell, will Bell at his resi
dence, one mile West of Ickesbarg, 4 Mules,
1 Black Stallion, 8 Milk Cows, 5 bead steers
1 Bull, Toung Cattle, Pigs, Wagons, Thresh
ing Machine, and farming implements.
March 21st. R. K. Trego, will sell at his resi
dence in Saville twp., 3 miles west of Ickes
burg, 9 horses, 27 head of horned cattle, i
sheep, 13 shotes, 1 brood bow, buckeye reap
er and mower, 5 wagons and other articles.
Auctioneer. The subscriber gives no
tice that lie will cry sales in any part of
the county, at reasonable rates. Parties
wishing his services should engage him
before having bills printed.
Thos. Butch, Jr.,
pd. New JJlooni field, 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
date 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 guaranteed.
David McCoy,
Ickesburg, Pa.
W. J. BICE, Burgeon and Mechanical
DentiBt, Ickesburg, Perry Co., Pa.
' gTAlways at borne on Saturdays.
Call if you want anything in my line
at the most reasonable rates.
R
IVERVIEW NURSERY AND
SMALL FRUIT GARDENS!
Office 821 North 3rd Street, Harrlsburg, Pa.
Plan's delivered by mail at any Post Ortlce In
the United States. For tl will send by mall
2 Heliotrope, 2 Fuchsias. 2 Carnations, 2 Single
Geraniums. 2 Coleos, 1 Double Geranium, 2 Tube
roses, 4 Verbenas.
NURSERY STOCK.
Fruit and Ornamental trees,Everygreens,Orape
vines, Hnia.ll Fruit Plants, tie., ot every descrip
tion. Bend for prices.
SAMUEL PARKER,
821 North Hid Htreet.
Harrlsburg, P
February 12, 187B-3mos.
gUKPlUSING !
JUST OPENED
A VARIETY STORE,
XJl? TOWN!
We Invite the Citlzeus of BLOOMFIELD and
vicinity, to call and examine our Htock of
GROCERIES, OUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE.
TIN WAHK. A FULL VAR1EXK tF
NOTIONS, &c, &c, tin.,
AH of which we are selling at astonishingly
LOW PRICES.
Hive us a call and SA VK MONET, as w
almost UlVlXti THIMia AWAI.
Butter and Eggs taken la trade.
VALENTINE BLANK,
3s) 1 j We Malu Street.