THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. JULY !), 1878.
THE TIMES.
PENNSYLVANIA B. S.-illLDLE DIVISION.
On nd aftrr June Uth, Trains run M follow i
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD.
WnyiMMliAre.
PsmfTr'n Tr'n
VlUNOIPAL
HTATWNS.
J'n ,Mntli Atl i Mlfl.
Ex. Tr'n Ex. Aaa.
A.M.
r. m,
s.ao
S.4S
6.66
a in
A.M.
e.M
BIX
7.17
7. H3
7.16
7.00
6.40
S.HK
8. J
a.iwi
s.ia
HsrrisbnHr,
ltockvllle.
Mao-tvlUe,
Dunrnnnuu.
Daily's
Newport
Mlllerntown,
Thomptiout'n.
Mexico
Pnrt llitv.l
r.M.
1.801
B.iiilo.td
7. ml
B.
ll.U
H.X9
7. mi 10. 90
S.5S
8 at
7.00
.IHI
H.30
:
.4H
P.M
10. 10
10.411
I4.ll
J.kil
I. ml
40
s.s
7.10
J.W
7.4B
7.6J
1.00
1 11! .S4,
e.49
.80
S.2S
0.161
(.10
e.os f.lf
8.39.
1.85,
Mifflin 11. M
4.00
lipwmnwn
AmliTaon's,...
MrVeytown,..
N. Hamilton,.
IlnnMuiatou...
11.04; t.40 l.4
11.14
4.S7
t.fltr
10. B4 6.IW 8.9:1
10.10 4.471
.87 4.11 7.SH
8 Ml I M I W
8.16 9.60, .!
A.M. P.M. F M.
11.4U
18.20
1.1b
B..'H
7.9o
Tvprmp I
Altouna
r.u.i
P.M.
rwPIUnbur Expre.s leaves HnrrlKlmrjr at 11.00 .M.
Dnnnnnnmi 11. w (flmri; Newport 11.61 (A) and r.
rives at i'lttfllmid HH.I0A. H.
rwPaclnc F.rpreea Went will stop at Pnnoannon at
4.63 and at Newport at 6.17 a. m., when fiaiweil.
fWfVitnpr W-st. the Way Panirr leaves Harris
bur DMlvtMe nthnr trains lnlly exempt Holiday.
ttfinuv l'Wt. the Atlnnhc Kxprep. lavea Altnnna
Daily, liic ntlior trains Dally except Hnnday.
Urloritemw.
The Duncannon Itecord has suspend
ed for the present.
Mr. Jerry Bnir, of Buffalo twp., sends
Timothy stalks 5 feet 10 inches high.
Jacob E. Bon'sall lias been appointed
postmaster at Liverpool, this county.
Lebanon has had a sheriff's sale of
collins. They sold at $1 and $2 a piece.
The Supreme Court has decided that
a man who gets drunk three times a
year is a drunkard.
A valuable horse belonging to Judge
Junkin, died last week from the result
of a kick.
When there Is danger of staining the
hands from preparing fruit or vegetables,
rub them with fresh lard first.
The next meeting of the State
Teachers' Association will be held at
Heading, commencing on July 23rd and
ending July 25th.
Two American girls have scandalized
pious Faris by fanning themselves in
church. They were admonished to stop
fanning or retire, and retired.
A fine black mare belonging to Mr.
Jeff. Gussler, in Centre twp., while
rolling on Saturday last, broke her leg,
making it necessary to shoot her.
. The daughter of Samuel Bell, of Juni
ata county, who we noticed last week
had been bitten by a copperhad snake,
we are informed has since died of the
wound.
A communication making rather se
rious charges against some persons in
Ickesburg, we cannot publish. If the
allegations are true, the matter will
probably receive legal investigation .
Mr. Samuel Spotta has shown us spe
cimens of timothy from his farm in
Spring township, measuring 6 feet, 2
inches. He reports that he has 50 acres
of oats, 35 acres in one field.
Wilbur, son of Rev. J. W. Cleaver, of
this borough, jumped on a rake one
day last week, one of the teeth of which
entered his foot and caused a vary pain
ful wound.
A Chester county exchange says : "We
have a citizen 02 years of age who does
as much work in the harvest field as
any of the young chaps, bo let Perry
county keep quiet about her 78 year old
harvester."
On one of the Coleman farms, in Leb
anon county, twenty-seven men were
last week seen mowing in one field with
the old-fashioned scythes. Rather an
unusual sight in these days of machin
ery. The gathering at Newport on the
fourth, as a failure, was a success ; but
as a successful demonstration was a fail
ure. Such at least is the opinion of
Sersons from this place. Harrisburg
rew too many from this county.
The postmaster at Duncannon informs
us that arrangements have been made by
the department by which the mail from
that place to New Bloomfield will go
through in one day. Heretofore it lias
taken two days.
On Saturday night the residence of
Mr. William Smith, near the new cem
etery, in Oliver township, was entered
by thieves, who carried off pies, bread,
canned peaches, fec. The thieves gained
entrance at the first story window.
On Thursday we helped to kill a large
rattle snake. That is, we stood at a
safe distance and saw Fred Horn kill it,
and then we boldly measured it and took
its nine rattles, which we keep in re
membrance of the first live rattle snake
we ever saw.
This county was largely represented
at Harrisburg on the 4th of July. The
parade was a success. The various
branches of industry were represented
in the procession. McCormick's Nail
Works, of West Fairview, Cumberland
county, presented tire most notable ap
pearance. A little daughter of Geo. Yohn, aged
about 21 years, residing with John Swe
ger, in Carroll twp., while playing in
front of the house on Friday last, was
severely bitten in the thumb by a cop
per head snake, which she attempted to
pick up. Her hand and arm were terribly
Kwollen, but it is thought she will re
cover. At the regular meeting of the temper
ance union on Saturday evening last the
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, Beni. Mclntire ; Vice Presidents,
Wm. Wallace, Harry Smith ; Rec. Sec.
Chas. Kltner ; Cor. Sec. Elton Wallace;
Treasurer, Valentine Blank ; the Finan
cial Committee and Executive Board to
be elected by the President. Meeting
next Saturday evening at fi o'clock.
The following are the officers of the
Rural Council, No. 10S O. U. A. M., of
Elllottsburg :
C.-O. W. Recder: V. C. D. Klstler;
R.S.-l)r. Bailor; A. R. B. K. Fry;
F. S. J. C. Htuart; T. T. Hench; I.
N. 1). P. Shatto; K X. A. Barge; I.
P. U. TItzel; O. P. G. W. Swartz;
Trust. W. Hasslnger.
Stretching Up. olits this season are
trying to show people what they can do.
The average height of many fields is
over 4 feet,and stalks much longer than
that are very common. Mr. Emanuel
Dugan, of Wheatfield, sends us some
that are 0 feet 8 inches, and Wm. Clark,
of Centre, beats this by coming in with
some 7 feet 0 inches. These stalks are a
little light for bean poles, though by an
other season we expect Perry county to
grow oat stalks long and strong enough
for that purpose.
Swindlers. Farmers in this section of
the State are just now marked by the
swindlers for their game. This time it
19 a patent reaper grinder. When a
stranger wants you to sign "a contract,"
get out your shot gun and tell him to
" git," and the chance is that you will
save money by taking our advice.
Many farmers in this and the adjoining
counties are losers to various amounts
by not taking this advice, which we
gave them once before.
Feeble-Minded Children. The Pennsyl
vania Training School for Feeble-Mind-ed
Children is located in the County of
Delaware, twelve miles from Philadel
phia. Media is the postal town, and
Greenwood its railroad station, a short
walk from the buildings. A Beneficiary
Fund is created by a special act of the
Legislature, on which indigent children
of feeble-mind, may be admitted from
the various counties of this Common
wealth. The Institution cannot receive
on this State Fund, children who are
Epileptic, or seriously paralyzed, or pro
foundly Idiotic. The State Fund is ap
propriated to the care of such children
of poor parentage as cannot be educated
and cared for in the ordinary way, but
who can by the special methods of the
Institution, in its school, gymnastic and
industrial departments, be trained to
some degree of intelligence, self-care and
usefulness.
Perry county is at this time entitled
to the admission of one feeble-minded
child, who will be admitted on suitable
proof of their condition and dependence.
For reports, and full particulars as to
how to proceed, address Isaac N. Ker
lin, Sup't., Media, Pa.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week :
The Shippensburg Chronicle says :
John C. West, of Path Valley, delivered
the first load of new wheat, at Joab
Martin's warehouse, on Monday last.
Charley Foulke was released from the
county jail, Tuesday, the amount of
bail required being $2,700, Peter Spahr
and Stephen Weakley being hia bonds
men. On Monday afternoon a child of Mr.
George Lutz, residing on the York road,
about one mile below Boiling Springs,
was downed by falling into a spring in
the rear of the house. The child waa
about sixteen months old. It was sup
posed that it was in the water but a
sh' ;-t time, but all efforta failed to re
store it to life. The spring is used by
the family and was partially covered
over.
One day last week, one of these rare
and singular animals, a'porcupine, waa
captvred in a grain field in the vicinity
of Orrstown, by Benj. Wingert and
Richard Carr. The whereabouts of the
porcupine was first discovered through
a dog, who waa making unusual demon
t rat ions over Home object which attract
ed the attention of these men, who were
harvesting near by. The dog waa badly
Eierced with theanimal'a horn-likequills
ut was captured alive with the greatest
difficulty.
Church Notices.
Union Service in the Methodist Church
next Sunday evening. Sunday School
at 0 A. M. Communion at Ickesburg at
lOi o'clock A. M. Walnut Grove 2
o'clock P. M.
Preaching next Sabbath in Presbyte
rian church at 11 A. M. Sabbath School
at 91 A. M. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at 8:15 o'clock.
Lecture and Prayer meeting in the
Reformed Church on Tuesday at 8 o'clock
P. M.
Union Service in M. E. Church on
next Sunday at 8 P. M. Subject Is
the future punishment of the wicked
eternal ? What proofs from Scripture
against doctrine of restoration i What
proofs from Scripture against doctrine
of annihilation V What proofs from the
Scripture that punishment is unending V
An Improved Coffee Pot. Thla is an
age of invention, and in proof of the
fact that this ia bo, we will call attention
to an improved coffee pot, warranted to
make more and better coffee with less
material. The patent for thia county
ia owned by David Owen, and he ia now
preparing stock to supply the demand
at wholesale and retail. At the present
time they can be had of JohnCromleigh,
at Duncannon, and other agents will
soon be appointed in other parts of the
county.
Farm Belli. I have on hand several
of the patent rotary farm bells, suitable
either for farm, Factory or School house
which will be sold at about half price to
close the consignment.
F. Mortimer,
For Tun TiMKa,
Information Wanted That we Can't Give.
Mr. Editor i My wife and I always road
your paper for the news. I have never written
any fur Hie Timet, but being a regular sub
scriber, I am going to ask for a little special
information that you may not otherwlte deem
necessary to give through your columna. A
few daya ago my wife and I got a circular In
which everybody waa asked to lay aside all
work, and business of evert kind and come
down to Newport, to Join In one of the old
time celebration of the Fourth of July. There
waa to be a grand Fantastic Parade, a parade
of the dlfllerent orders, a greaBed pole was to
be climbed, races run, etc., all before dinner.
Then there were to be flags flying, drnm corpe
playing, bailors to be aeut up, and from a
stand erected in the Square, elegant speeches
were to be made. My wife said the grain could
not be hurt for another day, and that we would
take our marketing along and join in this
Perry county celebration of the Fourth of
July. But then the circulars said for every
body to quit business, so we concluded that we
couldn't get Into the stores. Well at last we
arranged things eo we could join In the cele
bration. We started from home early so as to
be in time for the parades. The day was bright
and pretty, and expected a good time., tint when
we got Into town we found it Just like any
other day. The storea and shops were all
open, people were working, and nobody there
seemed as If they were gbiug to lose any time.
We aaw no flags, nor did we hear any drums.
The Band from your town came In, and a few
boys gathered around It and shot ofT some Are
crackers. There was no atand erected lu the
square. We weut up to the greased pole at It
o'clock,but there was nobody that would either
climb or run a race. We came back to the
square and saw a man trying to send otf some
balloons, but they all burned up before they
left the ground. In short, the flaga that were
to float didn't fly ; the drums didn't beat the
people themselves didn't cease business no
body would run a race nor climb a pole i the
atand that waa erected didn't Bland, and the
balloons vitnt up, but wouldn't fly. Mother (I
call my wife mother for short sometimes) got
mad, said she wouldn't wait for dinner, and eo
we elarted for home. Now, what mother and
me wants to know la this, was thia one of the
" Old time celebrations that our fathers eo
much enjoyed 1" Farmer.
Now Books.
" M0NEYI8P0 WER."
n'r r. w. jokes.
This Is a new book, Just issued, on the
Bubject of Finance. We always take
pleasure in publishing a review of a
work of merit,as this Is, because it is not
only information for our readers, but a
merited compliment to the author and
publishers. "Money is Power" ia the
most comprehensive work extant on the
subject it treats : it is a scientific, historic,
and practical treatise on the science and
history of monetary affairs, divided into
twenty-five chapters, arranged with ref
erence to all important questions arising
under the general subject of Finance. It
is not of the old, stale Btyle ; but new in
matter, in principle and in system, and
ia very readable and interesting. It em
braces special points of Roman, French,
and German finance, history ; a short,
correct, and luminous history of Eng
lish monetary affairs from 1703 to 1733 ;
and gives a review of United States
financial affairs at length. The myriad
of facts and figures condensed into this
book are marvellous, embracing statisti
cal tables of the gold, silver and paper
money of the world, and showing where
it is distributed : the gold and silver pro
ducts of the mines of the world; the
gold, silver and paper money in the U.
8. for over half a century ; exports and
imports of merchandise and the precious
metals to and from the U. S. for 50
years : the foreign commerce of the civ
ilized world and its growth within the
last 60 years ; the internal business of
the U. S. from 1854 to 1877, and its rapid
increase ; the bonded debt of the civ
ilized world; the national, state, munici
pal corporate and Individual Indebtedness
of the U. 8. in 1859 and 1877 ; a chapter
on the "money power;" the assessed
value of the property in the U. S. in 1800
and 1870, and ita present value; bank
ruptcies ; increase of railroads and their
failures ; tables of pricea during several
years ; increase of pauperism, crime, and
death rates ; shows how much money
the country needs, and how much re
sumption will give us, &c.
We unhesitatingly say that every voter
in the U. S. ought to have the book, be
cause the information it contains will be
invaluable to him, no matter what his
preconceived opinions may be. Not only
people, but congressmen and writera on
political economy, have wandered in ig
norance of the nistory of financial af
fairs and the laws of monetary science.
Send for " Money isPower,"and "post"
yourself.
The book is an elegant one, of over 300
pages, bound in cloth, at $1.50 per copy.
Agents are wanted by the publishers,
and we have no doubt it will pay, for
such a work is bound to sell. Address
Davis & Fueegakd, 323 N 3rd Street,
St. Louis, Mo. ; or order through your
bookstore or merchant.
Grand Festival In the Woods. A Festi
val will be held on Saturday, July
20th, 1878, on the old Sandy Hill camp
ground. The proceeds are for the M. E.
Sunday School at Centre. All kinds of
refreshments will be provided for man
and beast. Lunch tablea well supplied
with substantial aa well as well as all
attainable dainties. Ice cream, huge
cakes, candiea. Meals at all hours, and
the charges will be lesa than the regular
price anywhere. Aa we want to feed
everybody, don't bring any baskets with
you. Remember it ia not a picnic, but a
Sunday School Festival. Come every
body and have a good time. Opening
exercisea at 10 o'clock. Speeches and
music will Inaugurate the day's exer
cises. A brass bund will be in attend
ance. The Committee.
N. B. If the day should be unfavor
able the Festival will be on Monday or
the first fair day following.
FITS! FITS! The undersigned having
purchased the property formerly owned
by J. Baily. on Main Street, opposite
Ensminger's Hotel, and fitted it up Into
a convenient shop, he is prepared to do
Tailoring In all its branches, In the
best of style, and guarantee a Good Fit
every time. 8. Bentzel.
P. S. A stock of choice Tobbacco and
Segars constantly on hand.
April B, 1878.
Business For Ladles.
Our attention has been called to a new arti
cle for the use of ladles, the Invention of which
has conforred an everlasting blessing upon
every lady. We refer to the Qneen City skirt
suspenders for supporting ladles' skirts the most
desirable and beneficial article ever Invented
for the relief of women, many of whom have
auflered years of miserable health caused sole
ly by carrying the weight of a number of
heavy sklrtsi completely dragging them down.
Something to support ladles' clothing It abso
lutely necessary. These suspenders are rec
ommended by onr leading physicians to all
ladles and young girls. Every lady should
have them. Tbey are sold only through lady
agonta. A splendid opportunity la oflered to
some reliable lady canvasser of this county to
secure the agency of a pleasant and profitable
business. For terms and territory write once at
to the Queen City Suspender Companv, 278
Clark Street, Clnclunatl, O. 27 2t
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, lately retired from
practice, having had placed in his hands by an
East India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy, for the speedy and perma
nent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh,
asthma, and all throat and lung affections,
also a positive and radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervous complaints, after hav
ing tested Its wonderful curative powers In
thousands of cases, has felt It his duty to
make It known to his suffering fellows. Actu
ated by this motive, and a desire to relieve
human suffering, I will send, free of charge,
to all wbo desire It, thla recipe, with full di
rections for preparing and using, In German,
French, or English. Bent by mail by address
ing with stamp, naming thla paper. W. W.
Shearer, 149 Powers' Block, Rochester, New
York. 20d4w.
1 will mall (Frpe) the recipe for a simple Veg.
etable Balm that will remove Tan, Freckles,
Pimples and Blotches, leaving the skin soft, clear
and Wautlful ; also Instructions (or producing a
luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or
smooth face. Address, Inclosing 3 ct, stamp.Ben.
Vandelf & Co., 20 Ann St., N. Y. A4 timos
Time Flica and so do diseases of the
skin when that Incomparable purifier of the
cuticle and purifier of the complexion, Glenn's
Sulphur Soap, la used to disperse them. Pim
ples, blotches, sores and bruises, and the like,
are invrlably removed by it. Hill's Hair and
Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, 50c. 28 4w
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and
all the etrects of youthful Indiscretion, will for
the sake of sultering humanity, send free to all
who need It, the recipe and direction for making
the simple remedy by which he was cured. Snf
feiers wishing to profit by the advertiser's ex-
Serlence can do so by addressing In perfect con
dence, JOHN OUDKN, 42 Cedar Street, New
York. a4 Cms
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertlser.havlng been permanently cured
of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple
remedy, Is anxious to make known to liis fellow,
sutlerers the means of cure. To all who desire It,
he will send a copyof the prescription used, (free
of charge), with the directions (or preparing and
using the same, which they will find a sure cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &o.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad
dress. K. A. WILSON, 194 Penn St., Wllllams
burgh, New York. , a4 6m.
Malarial Fever.
Malarial Fevers, constipation, torpidity
of the liver and kidneys, general debility,
nervousness and ueuralgiao ailments yield
readily to this great disease conquerer, Hop
Bitters. It repairs the ravages of disease
by converting the food Into rich blood, and
it gives new life and vigor to the aged and
infirm always. Bee "Proverbs" in other
column.
Fish. I am closing out my stock of
n isn at uust. JN umber 1 and 2 Mack
erel, Herring, &o., full weight, and
splendid quality, can now be had very
low, as long aa present stock lasts.
F. Mortimer.
Home-Made Carpets Beautiful Sty le
Call and see twelve pretty patterns.
Prices from 45 cents per yard up. Itags
taken in exchange, at 8 cents per pound.
F. Mortimer,
New Bloomfield.
1000 Yards of Carpet Just received,
which we have aa low in price aa 16 eta.
Call and examine.
I. Schwartz.
County Price Current.
BLOOM JIILD, July 9, 1878.
Flaxseed 1 to
Potatoes, 60
Butter fl pound, 8010
Eggs V dozen 12 "
Dried Apples V pound S cts"
Dried Peaches 10 15 ets. Vl
N EWPOHX MARKETS,
t Corrected Weekly by Kougb Jc Brother. )
DIALERS IN
G11A.IIV As PRODUCE.
Newport Julyfl, 1878.
Klour, Extra 15 00
" Super. SO 00
White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 OS a 1 OS
Red Wheat 100 0 100
Rye 48Q48
Corn, 45 645
Gate V) 32 pounds 22022
Clover Seed 4 004 00
Timothy Seed 1 00
Flax Seed 1 00
Potatoes 600 50
Bacon, 5 Q 8
Ground Alumn Salt 1 35 i 35
Llmeburner's Coal, 1 00
Btove Coal 3 75 O i 25
Pea Coal 2 60
Gordon's Food per Sack, f2 00
FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Kates.
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
OOKREOTBD WXIXLT.
WOODWARD & BOBB.
CiBAISU July 6, 1878.
Family Flour 15.75
Superfine Flour 8.70
White Wheat, new 1 00
Red Wheat.new 1 f9
Kye , . 45
Corn, (new) S3
Oata 22
Cloverseed 4.00
Timotbyseed ,,, 1 25
ASSIGNEE'S ACCOUNT.
Notln Is herehr elvnn. thnt the following as
signee's accounts untlpr Ix-prls of voluntary as
slifnments fr henpllt of creditors have ueen illerl
In the l'rotlionotnry's oMea for confirmation on
the 7th day of ABaust next to wit!
1st The first and final account of Abraham
Fry. asslgnre of John C'nun. .
2td The first and final account of pr. T. B.
MllllRan.andD. H. Bhelhly, assignees of John l.
Cree.
3rd The first and final account of Henry Mar
tin, assignee of Christian I). Lelter.
41 li The account of E. D. Book, assignee Of
James Orownover.
6th The first and Intended astheflnnl account
of Nathan Vanfosson, assignee of McKinzle
uiuuiei s.
D. Mickey, Prothonotary.
Prothonotarv's Office,
Uluoomlleld, July 8th, 1878. pd
BANKRUPT'S SALE.
HAVING JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF
GOODS from a large Bankrupt Sale, I can
oiler some GREAT BARGAINS.
SEE THESE PRICES!
?i S "i :t
Fans at 2 Cents, 3 Ceuts, 6 Cents and upwards.
Good Hose for Children, 10 Cents and upwards..
Good Hose, fancy styles, for Ladles, 10 Cents.
Good Corsets, 50 Cents and upwards.
Splendid White Spreads 11.25, worth $2. Of'.
Marseilles Quilts, 12.75, worth 81.60.
A Good Gaiter for 11.00.
Three Button Lisle Gloves for 40 Cents.
White Skirts, Embroidered at 69 cents.
A full assortment of Hamburg Edgings from 4
cents up.
Toweling 7 Cents per yard.
Rusches 1 Cent each.
Silk Crcp I'sle Rusches, 15 Cents.
White Jaconets, 10 Ceuts per yard.
Yard wide Cambrics 10 Cents per. yard.
The best Fruit Jar In the Market $1 CO per doz.
Splendid Goblets 09 cents per dozen.
Tumblers 6065 cents perdozeu.
Also, lots of MUSLINS, GINGHAMS,
COTTONADES, and hundreds of other arti
cles at astonishing prices.
F. MORTIMER,
New liloomfield, J?a.
Something New I "Money Is Power."
Newest and best book on Finance. Nothing
stale. Old errors exposed. New monetary
principles discovered. No book like it. A
world of information. Monetary history of
nations. Hidden causes of " hard times,"
"crashes," " strikes," insurrections, etc. Per
fect, symctrlcal system to cure these evils, sup
ply a good currency, pay the bonded debt with
leBS taxes without repudiation. No more bonds.
Ex.-Gov. Hardin, of Mo., says i " It is of clo
dded merit." Ex. -State-Senator Gatewood, of
Mo., says : " It Is by far the best work on
American finances be ever read. Every voter
should have It, and " post up" for the cam
paign. It is neat, popular the book for the mil
lions ! Over 800 pages j price (1.50. Send for
it I Let agents send the price, less the cus
tomary discount, for a sample copy, and go to
work. It will pay.
Address, Davis & Freeoard, 333 North
Third Street, St. Louis, Mo. 28 So
Wanted.
GOOD LIVE BUSINESS MEN to sell the Excel
sior Improved Letter Copying Book, ho press,
Briuh or water used, copies instantly. Agents
out lit $2..'0. Agents make from HOto 115 per day.
Address Excelsior Manufacturing Co., 47 La Salle
St., Chicago, 111. Incorporated Feb. 16th 1877.
Capital. II 00,000. Exclusive Territory given. 204t
ESTATE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given
that letters testamentary on the estate
ISarah Burd. late of Buffalo township. Perry
Co., Pa., dec d., have been granted to the under
signed, residing in the same township.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
SAMUEL BAIR. Executor.
June 8. 1878.) (Lewis Potter, Attorney.
Stop at The St. Elmo note).
gT. ELMO HofE,
817 & 810 A RCII STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
First-Class Accommodations.
TERMS: ... 12 to 12.50 per day.
JOS. M. FEUEB, Proprietor.
ESTATE NOTICE Notice Is herebyglven,
that letters of administration on the estate
of Samuel Kline, latt of Liverpool township.
Perry county, Pa., deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned residing In Perry township,
Snyder county. Pa.
All persons Indebted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment and those liavlug
claims to present them duly authenticated for est
tlement.
AABON KLINE, Administrator.
May 21, 1878. (Lewis Potter, Attorney.
pCQTbusiness you cau engage In. $5 to S20
Bt I per day made hy anv worker of either
sex, right in their own localities. Particulars and
sample worth Ovn dollars free. Improve your
spare time at this business. AUdre&s M1NSON E
CO., Portland, Maine. 11 lyr
n 1 1 1 1 o r a-":u"' "h2?!'r it'sss-hs
uunuau trUi Mon Utosikt M. JLviiii