THE TIMES,' NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. AUGUST 20, 1878.
THE TIME'S.
PENNSYLVANIA R. E.-illDDLB DIVISION.
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Diinmnnnn li nn fliii: Newport 11.17 (IIuk) tuil ar
rive t I'lttplnirK alo A
IWParlfto Kti'tvi" Wet will stop at DunHmiun at
4
ana at newport acs.17 a. ui., wiu'p iukkiu.
twrtotnir WVst.thQ Wiijr Psssenifpr loaves Htirrlt
bur Dully tilt' other trains llally except Hunuiy.
I Vlliiiinr K;iKt, the Atliintiu Kipren leaves Alt""tia
Dally, the nllier trslua Ually exuept Sunday.
itriontcitiM.
See Mortimer's Iron advertisement In
nnother coluuiu.
I'encliPB iire freely offered In this plneo
at 30 to 85 cents per peek.
The splendid rain of Thursday was
welcome to everybody. In this county
streams generally ,wcre never any lower.
Mrs. Joel ITugglns an old lady residing
at Newport fell down Btairs on Thursdny
a week and fractured a wrist.
Frank, son of Rev. J. W. Buckly,
of Newport, broke his arm a few days
since, by falling off' the fence.
On Saturday last Mr. Henry Paul, an
aged citizen of New Kingston, fell and
broke his collar bono.
At Harrlsburg, on Wednesday last,
Wm. Baker, a young man of that city,
fell into the river from a boat and whs
drowned.
There will be a basket picnic held In
Deckard's grove In Buck's valley on
the 24th of August. All are Invited to
attend.
John Fennielewlll sellathls residence
2 miles East of Grier's Point, on Sat
urday, August 31st, 1878, horses, cows,
young cattle, sheep, buggy, wagon, &c.
A little boy of Indian extraction w ho
lias been living with Mrs. Peters, in
Cumberland county, wandered away
from home on Tuesday evening and has
not since been heard of.
A few days ago, a son of George Zim
merman, of Pine Grove, went In swim
ming and being wet with perspiration
he took a chill and died shortly after
wards. Wm. A. Zinn, the missing post-master
of Newport, was heard from last week.
He was then in Illinois and was heard
from through a draft he had drawn on a
young man in Newport.
Some improvements are being made
in Savllle township this season. Mr.
Daniel Sheibley and Mr. E. W. Swartz
have both erected good barns, and Geo.
Utley has put up a new house.
All who desire to exercise the right of
the ballot at the coming election must
be assessed on or before September 6th,
and State and County tax must be paid
on or before the 6th of October to qualify
them as voters.
Esquire Clouser, of this borough, has a
fmmpkin vine 04 feet long, one leaf on
t is 25 inches in width. The vine al
ready has well formed pumpkins, the
first, 10 days old, measuring 3 feet and 6
inches in circumference.
Curtis Kost will sell for the heirs of
John Loch, deo'd., a tract of land con
taining Sixty Acres, more or less, with
improvements, situate in Carroll twp.,
2 miles south of Shermansdale, on Sat
urday, September 14th, 1878.
Two cows belonging to Michael Deck
ard of Liverpool, were stabbed last week,
in hopes of saving them after they had
eaten a quantity of river grass. The at
tempt to save them waB successful with
one, but the finest animal died.
A new warehouse is to be erected at
Newport on this side of the railroad. A
siding will be laid that will bring the
railroad about 60 feet nearer to Bloom
field. So we see the iron rail gradually
approaching the county seat.
William Peebles, an aged and respect
ed citizen of Mechanicsburg, died very
suddenly Thursday evening, shortly be
fore six o'clock, from a stroke of apo
plexy. He had been feeling unwell in
the afternoon and about the time stated,
was sitting on the lounge, when he
suddenly reeled over and died in a
short time.
Just previous to the Blight shower on
Saturday afternoon, a very peculiar
roaring noise that attracted much atten
tion was heard among the clouds, and
many theories as to its cause are advanc
ed. The sound indicated a terriflo storm,
ajid yet the clouds scarcely moved, and
no storm came.
On Monday Governor Hartranft fur
nished a requisition to James P. Smith,
an officer from Middleburg, Snyder
county, on the governor of Michigan,
for Jonathan Moyer, of Schoolcraft,
Kalamazoo county, he being one of the
Jmrties implicated in the confession of
Miss Hartley, which we published two
weeks since.
A girl named Sullle Hartzell, whose
parents reside at the Cove, in this county,
wag arrested in Lancaster county on the
0th Inst., charged with causing the death
, of her child. The babe was only two
weeks old, at the time It is alleged the
deed was committed. When arrested she
gave her name as Hartney, and another
j time as Kepner.
Conoert.The ' Presbyterian ' Sabbath
School will give a concert In Church
Building in aid of school fund next Fri
day at 7 P. M. Admission 10 and 16 cts.
Patronage of the town respectfully ir6
quested by the pupils, who, with the
choir, will give an interesting imislcal
entertainment. , , , ,
Struck by Lightnings A large bank
barn belonging to Isaac Ilomlg, in
Beaver township, about a mile west of
Adamsburg, was struck by lightning
Tuesday afternoon and, with niMta con
tents, consisting of ' wheat, oats, hay,
etc., was entirely consumed. No insur
ance. Middlcburg Pout,
Woods Festival. A woods festival will
be held by the M. E. Sabbath School of
New Germantown in Kramer's woods,
near that place on Saturday next. Re
freshments of all kinds will be furnish
ed at low prices, and goods meals will
be served at all hours, for little money.
Every body is invited to come. Bring
your wives and sweethearts and have n
good time. Muslo by the Blaln Band.
Shot in the Neck. On Tuesday eve
ning as Rev. J. W. Cleaver, of this bor
ough, was sitting in his study, he was
startled by the report of a gun, and the
rattling of the shot;on his wlndow,atthe
same moment feeling tho sharp sting
ing of the shot against his neck. Upon
investigation he found that, Esquire
Clouser had been shooting at the
birds In his lot opposite, and that the
shots were not intended to do him bodi
ly bar m. Mr. Cleaver, however, objects
to such carelessly shooting so near his
residence.
Strange Incident. A short time since
the remni us of the lute Isaac iMmlolI'
were disinterred from the family bury
ing ground, on the Stoyer farm, near
Shady Grove, for the purpose of remov
ing them to the Hade Church Cemetery.
The coflln was found to be in a perfect
Btate of preservation, and upon opening
it, to the surprise of nil present,thebody
presented tho same appearance it did
when burled, nearly twelve years ago.
This must bo regarded as a rather re
markable case as the coffin was not an
air-tight one. This statement is vouch
ed for by trustworthy citizens. Waynes
boro Record.
Crook Poisoning. Mr. Jacob Ram p,
says the Charubersburg Daily, lives
within a couple of miles of Newburg,
Cumberland county. He is married and
has four children and is a hard-working
farmer. Last week one of his neighbors
presented him with a large crock of
apple butter which In duo time wos
placed upon the table ond eaten. This
was on Tuesday last. Every member of
the family partook of the apple butter
ns it was quite a treat. Two little boys
ate quite freely. On Wednesday eve
ning one of them complained of feeling
unwell, and the sickness increased until
they were all compelled to go to bed.
Medical aid was summoned. Dr. Leber
knlght, of Newburg, responded, and as
the malady assumed serious proportions
he called In Dr. Robert Stewart and an
other physician from Shlppensburg. On
Sunday the family were all very ill, in
fact dangerously so. The little boy
worked in spasms for hours. Yesterday
Mr. John Speer, of Brand & Speer, of
town, received word to go down as soon
as possible as there was a fear that death
might occur to of the family at any
moment. Mrs. Ramp Is a sUter of Mr.
Speer, and he went down by last night's
train. The doctors examined the crock
and found that the glazing had softened
and mixed with the butter, causing this
wholesale poisoning.'
Cap Robbers Surprised. Between one
and two o'clock yesterday morning,
night dispatcher Hammlll, , while on
duty at Bridgeport opposite this city,
observed three robbers making an at
tempt to rob a freight car which stood
on the siding above the round house.
One of the thieves stood on the outside
of the car while two of them had broken
the seal and were operating inside. Mr.
Hammlll heard the noise made by the
burglars and crept up cautiously to
watch operations. The sentinel saw
Mr. H. approaching and gave the
alarm, when all of them took to their
heels, followed by Hammlll, who began
to fire his revolver at them as they re
treated. The tallest of the three was hit.
He dropped to the ground, groaned, and
jumping to his feet suddenly made his
escape. The smallest of the three, who
wore a mustache and was pock-marked,
was shot in the calf of the legs and al
lowed himself to be captured, and was
taken to the dispatcher's office. He
persistently refused to give his name.
The Bridgeport operator sent a dispatch
to Harrlsburg for a policeman to take
charge of him. Special officer Timothy,
at the Pennsylvania railroad, was sent
across the river on a shifting engine to
take charge of the thief, but before he
reached the dispatcher's office the thief
had made his escape. Mr. Hammlll
having occasion to leave the office to at
tend to his duties, the prisoner ran out
of the building, jumped a fence And hid
In a corn-field, aided by darkness. The
other two ran away aoross the field in!
the direction of New Cumberland.
JTarrlnburg Patriot of the 15th Inst.
. ....
Doings In the Register's Office. Since
our former report the following business
of public Interest hns been transacted in
the Register's office :
Letters of Administration have been
granted to Harriet E. Went, on the
estate of Samuel Wentz, dee'd., ofTus
enrora twp.; to John Harper ond Henry
M. Harper on the estate of John Har
per, sen., dee'd., of l'enn twp.j to Mrs.
Amanda Abrams on the estate of Jo
seph Abrams, dee'd., of Bloomfleld to
to Catharine J. Heston on the estate of
Morris W. Heston, dee'd of Centre twp.;
to Annie Foltz on the estate of Francis
Foltz, dec 'd.,of Liverpool twp. ; to David
Morrison sen., on the estate of Harrison
Moyer, dee'd., of Spring twp.; to W. A.
Siionsler, Esq., on the estate of Levi
Troup, dee'd., of Marysvllle: to T. W.
Lantz on the estate of John W. Guiles,
dee'd., of Rye twp. ; to Jerome Roth on
estate of Catharine Roth, deo'd., of Dun
cantion ; to Mrs. Ellen Gibblns on estute
of James Gibblns, dee'd., of Rye twp.
Wills admitted to probate as follows i
Will of Samuel Bird, dee'd., of Buffalo
twp., Samuel Balr, Executor; will of
Wm. Inch, sen., dee'd., of Liverpool
borough, no Executor appointed; will
of George Sauwaman, dee'd., of Savllle
twp., George Hoobaugh and Catharine
Sausainan, Executors ; will of Lydla
A. Mader, dee'd., of Pen n twp., I. J.
Holland, Executor; will of Isaac Wright,
deo'd., of Newport, Mary A. Wright,
Executor.
Assignments were made by Reuben
Strausser nnd wife, of Greenwood twp.,
to Lewis Gilflllen ; by Jacob Zelgler, of
Carroll twp., to Samuel Zelgler; by J.
R. Davis, of Juniata twp., to Levi W.
Hamilton.
Orphans' Court. The Register and Re
corder, Mr. G. S. Brlner, furnishes us
the following list of the business done
in the Orphans' Court, and not previ
ously published in Tub Times:
OL'AIUIIAN APPOINTMENT.
E. C. Ottult, gimrdlan of Mn, JaneSchrlver,
minor dnughter of James Gibbons, doccasod.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE CONFIHME1).
Farm containing 105 acres, situate In Whetit
fleld township, sold by N. Vanl'ossen, Est).,
acting Executor of Samuel Potter, deceased,
tolllram Potter for f 2100 00. Also, CO cres
woodland to George Uruncr, for ?105.
ORDERS TO SELL REAL ESTATE AWARDED.
Cliarles K. Smith, executor of Carolina n.
Gantt, deceased, plurles order for land partly
In Newport borough and partly in Oliver town
ship. E. W. Wise, Administrator of Henry
Thompson, deceased, to sell house and lot la
Marysvllle borough.
Emanuol Freeman and Jacob II. Wolf, exec
utor of Peter Freeman, deceased authorized to
make title In sale of real estate.
Georgo W. Bmlley, Administrator of John
Smiley, deceased, alias order for two tracts of
land situated In Carrol township. No. 1 ,
containing 80 acres, more or less. No. 8. a
tract of woodland containing about 30 acres.
J. W. Houle and John Carberry, administra
tors for two tracts laud. Purport No.l, con
taining 41 acres, and purport No. 3, contain
ing 21 acres.
W. A. Bponsler, Esq., admlnlstator of Levi
Troup, deceased, to sell house and lot in New
port borough.
Frank D. Yo6t, administrator of George Tost,
deceased, to sell farm containing 64 acres and
15 perches of land, situate partly in Spring
utid partly in Carroll townBhlp.
INQUISITION AWARDED.
To the shcrltr on real estate of James Gib
blns, late of Rye township, deceased, contain
ing about 60 acres.
Upon petition of Mary A. Thompson, widow
of David Thompson, late of Carrol township,
deceased. Rule granted on the heirs of suid
decedent.
The report of Calvin Nellson, Etq., auditor
to make distribution of tho balance in hands
of the Administrator of Mary McUllntock,
deceased, confirmed niii.
For The Bloomfleld Times.
A Horse Thief, a Bear Hunt, &e.
Ma. EniTORt On the morning of the 14th
Inst., about three o'clock, the good people of
Germantown were awakened out of their qnlet
slumbers by the yelling of men, and tho clatter
of horses' hoofs. A man had been seen a
short lime before riding at a break-neck speed
through town towards the mountain. As far
as we can learn,tbe horse was stolen from S. L.
Manger, of McCulloch's Mills, Juniata coun
ty. The following are the names of the men
In pursuit i S. B. Jacobs, Constable Rice, Jos.
MalTett, A. B. Fuhrman, 6. L. Manger, Geo.
McCulloch, Geo. Con, and Mr. Mauger, 8r.
The Fur Company has had a trip after bears
recently. The head of the Company, one of
the 'Squires of the borough, had been pros
pecting on the mountain north of town, and
came home on Saturday with the Intelligence
that he knew where an old bear and two. cubs
could be caught. Well, on Bam relay evening
about fifteen or eighteen men and boys armed
themselves with guns, axes, knives and clubs,
with an army of dogs, (thoy could find more
dogs in the borough than they needed), and
started for the mountain, the 'Squire taking
the lead. When they got to the top of the
mountain they heard some of the dogs bark
ing below them. " That's the bears," said
the 'Squire, but on going down they fonndonly
a wild-cat. They hunted the mountain over
and over, but could find no bears. The 'Squire
said he was sure he saw bears, but all to no
purpose, for bruin could not be seen. Some of
the men and boys, with Sammy as their leader,
staid all night on the mountain, and kept
watch bnt all this trouble was " no good."
They were obliged to come home on Sunday;
with their guns, knives, clubs and dogs. x
They say if the 'Squire Informs them of
bears again they will not believe him, unless
be shows them some of the fur of the animal.
Axon.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
On Monday of this week, ablast going
off in the " quarry," at the lower end
of Mifflintown, throwed a large number
of stones around Mrs. Levi Goshen,
who was washing in her yard, near the
"quarry." Fortunately she was not
struck by any of the stones, but the
fright was so great that she has been
confined to bed ever since from nervous
prostration.
While Mr. Tobias W. Auker, marble
cutter in this place, and his two sons,
Charlie and Love, aged respectively ten
and right years, M ere unloading a heavy
iron fence, Intended to Inclose ft lot lu
the cemetery, from the oars of the l'cun.
railroad In Patterson on Thursday morn
Ing, an accident occurred which result
ed quite seriously to the boys. They had
got one section of the fenoe out of the
car and while Mr. Auker was aillusling
this on the wagon, the boys undertook
to move forward another section In the
car. But they were unable to manoge
It, and the heavy Iron frame fell over,
catching one of Charlie's legs under It
and breaking the large bone in the lower
limb about midway between the knee
and the ankle and bruising one of
Love's feet badly.
On Saturday evening last, two young
horses belonging to Mr. J. F. G. Long,
of Spruce Hill township, attached to a
two-horBe carriage were hitched to a
fence, near the residence of Mrs. Alex
ander, on Mllford street, got loose and
ran away, smashing the top of the
buggy and otherwise damaging it. The
horses were caught at the school house
by some gentlemen who were In attend
ance ut the Democratic Primary election.
The Democrats of Junlatn county held
their convention at Miflllntown on
Monday and nominated for congress
Hon. John A. Magee, of Perry county;
assembly, Dr. Lucieti Banks; prothono
tary, George Reynolds; treasurer, John
Kirk ; District attorney, George Jacobs,
Jr. Amos G. Bonsai was elected chair
man of tho county committee.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week :
Miss Annie Ebberly,daughter of Moses
Ebberly, of Upper Allen twp., Cumber
land county whose serious injury by a
threshing machine was noticed in the
papers about two weeks ago, died last
Thursday evening after great suflerlng.
The stable of Harry Houser, miller,
who resides a short distance from town
on the Mlddlespring road, was entered
on Monday night by a band of rascals,
who cut up a set of harness, and stole a
coat and a pair of gloves.
The following Is the Republican
Ticket :
Assembly, Daniel S. Hunter, Shlp
pensburg, Asbury Derland, Boiling
Springs; Prothonotary, J.M.Wallace,
Carlisle : Clerk of Courts, II. O. Heyd,
MechanlcBburg ; County Treasurer, R.
P. Henderson, North Mlddleton ; Regis
ter, Arnold B. Spink,New Cumberland ;
Commissioner, James II. Woodburn,
Newvllle, Elias Graybill, East Penns
boro' ; Director of the Poor, Thos. U.
Chambers, Middlesex; Auditor, C. M.
Weber, Upper Allen, Thos. Bergner,
Westpennsboro'.
George Sallhammer left Newburg on
horseback for his home, and when a
short distance from the village the horse
fell down an embankment, breaking
the rider's leg. The Injured man lay
for two hours and a half before he was
discovered.
On Monday night considerable stained
glass In the Mlddlespring church was
broken out. It Is supposed the damage
will amount to $50.
Picnic The Mansvllle and Markel
vllle Sunday Schools will hold their an
nual picnic near their old grounds, about
one mile South-west of Mansvllle, on
Satukday, August 24th, 1878. All are
invited to attend.
James English,
John Raffknsiieiioeh,
- Secretaries.
September Magazines.
Godey'b Ladies' Magazine for September
has been received and we find it replete with
Interesting reading matter, valuable receipts,
useful patterns, Ac. Every number of this
Magazine Is always Instructive and Interest
ing and consequently it Is a favorite In every
family. Published by the Oobet Pcblisiiino
Company, Philadelphia, at 83 00 per year.
Demorest's Magazine for September again
treats its readers to some charming plctnres in
colors. The illustrations alone are worth the
subscription price, while there Is no lack of
good reading and lots of patterns and sugges
tions of value to the ladles. - Published by W.
Jenninob Demorest, New York, at 83 00 per
year. :
Lippincott's Magazine for September Is
on our table and Is, as usual, tilled with choice
reading matter. The following is a list of the
contents : Our visit to the Desert Illustrated.
Modern Kashmir Illustrated. For Perclval,
Illustrated. The Boy on Hill-Farm. The
VUlon of the Tarn. Through Wlndlug Ways.
Personal Sketches of Some French Littera
teurs. Hie Great Deed. - - A Day at Tantafa.
Across Strange Waters. O. G.j or, Lilly's
EarrlngB.- An English Teacher In the United
States. Onr Monthly Gossip. Literature of
the Day. Send for specimen copy, If you
want an interesting and instructive magazine,
HfSpeclmen copies 20 cents. Yearly sub
scriptions, 4 00. Address J. B. Llppiocott &
Co., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
Shlppensburg State Normal School.
We are in receipt of the fifth annual cata
logue of the State Normal School at Shlppens
burg. The attendance has been quite large,
and the different departments of education are
presided over by an efficient faculty. The
Museum of Natural Sciences Is equal to any
in the Btate, and the supply of philosophical
apparatus is unexcelled. The terms are exceed
ingly low, and students, wishing to prepare
themselves for teaching, for college, or busi
ness, will find snperlor advantages at this
School. For catalogue, Ac, address Rev. I.
N. Hays, Principal, Sbippcnsburg, Pa.
It Is Worth a Trial.
" I was troubled for many years with Kid
ney Complaint, Gravel, &c. t my blood became
thin J I was dull and inactive; could hardly
crawl about, and was an old worn out man all
over, and could get nothing to help me, until,
I got Hop Bitters, and now I am a boy again.
My blood and kidneys are all right, and lam
as active as a man of SO, although I am 73,and
I have no doubt It will do as well for others of
my age. It is worth the trial." (Father.)
Church Notices. .
Preaching in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday at 11 A. M. Sunday School
at 9:30 A. M. Prayer meeting ou Wed-,
nesday at 8:16 P. M.
Preach In it in M. E. Church next Sun
day 8 P. M. Sunday School 0 A. M.
ickei
?sburtr 10 A. M
Walnut Grove '21
P. M. '
, Coonty Trice . Current, i :
J . - , 1 ij - i J
BLOOtfrtELO, Atlgil't 20, 187
Klax-Heed j aft
Potatoes, 60
Butter pound, 10912 ;
Eggs 9 dozen 12 "
Dried Apples fl pound 6 cts"
Dried Peaches lOOlRots.VK
SKWJ'OUT MArtKKTH.
I Corrected Weekly by Kougli dt Brother, J
DEALERS in
OKAIIS Ac PRODUCE.
Nkwpoht, August If, 1878.
Flour, Kxtra, . U 76
" Super St 00
White Wheat fl bush, (old) Mi d)
Red Wheat 85 O S5 i
Kye ,, , -,f4S
-'rn 47 av .
Oats l S2 pounds ' 4ft2fl
Clover Beed 4 O0S4 00
Timothy Seed,... ,.. i.,, 100'
Flax Heed .,.,. 1 00 ,
Potatoes,.., , i3n
"''n 5 8
Ground Aliimn Bait 1 8501 85
Llmebumer's Coal, ., , t j oo
Btove Coal , S 7S O 4 25
f Coal j w
Buckwheat Coal .. " i ro
FISH, SALT, LI.M K ANIJ COAL '
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Kates.
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEB KIT.
WOODWARD & BOI1B.
Carlisle Aub.113, 1878.
Family Flour s.7.j
Superfine Flour , 3.70
White Wheat, new 0 (0
Red Wheat.new , 0 fa
Rye 45
Corn, (new) , 35
Philadelphia Produee Market.
Philadelphia, Auguit 17, 197).
Flour quiet and steady; extrai.ig4: Pennvl.
vaiila family, "$!.; Minnesota du.. I.76B(, tfi
patent and lilgh yrides, ijO7.S0, '
Kye flour, ti IWiXW).
Cornmeai. t&Tft.
J,Kat na' I'HWSi amber, 104106; white,
Ciru quiet and easy 1 yellow, 49"0c.i mixed.
ots quiet Pennsylvania and western white,
31.e.s western mixed, 2ya.f0.
Kye M808c.
N
OTICE
THE NATfftNAT. CSttvlul'lt ..J t itiiid
51 EN are requested to meet at their refuectivo
voting Places on SATURDAY, August Slst, and
elect 1'Wo Representatives from each District lo
meet In New Isioomlleld, on Monday, September
2nd, 1878 lo nominate a full county ticket.
Hours of election on Saturday between 4 and fl
o clock P. M., and on Monday at 11 A. M.
JOHN A. IIOWEK.
2t Member of state N.G. and L.Coin.
PROPOSALS!
SEALED PROPOSALS will be reeelved for
the erection of a TWO ANDI1ALK BTOllY
1 KAME WAREHOUSE, 35 by 65 feet, up to
Monday, August SO , 1878, at 13 o'clock M.
Plans and 8peclflcatlons-an be seen at the
Newport Deposit Bank. The owners reserve the
right t reject any or all proposals. A bond with
approved security, will be required for the faith
ful performance of contract.
O. W. GAKBEK & CO.
N;:T.I'0P0,,,'' "h"nld be directed to WM.
B. STAMBAIiiiH, Newport, Pa.
August 20, 187S.
jUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
Auditor appointed by the Court of Common
Pleas of f erry county, Pa., to make distribution
of the balance In handti of Abraham Fry, As
signee, fce, of John Crum. of Ttiscarora two.,
will attend to the duties of that appointment at
his oftlce in Bloomfleld, on THURSDAY, the fth
day of September, A. ., 1878, when and where
all parties interested can attend.
. CH AS. H. SMILEY,
New Bloomfleld, Aug. 20, 1878. Auditor.
D
R. J. W. RICE,
Surgical and Mechanical Dentist,
POPvT ROYAL, Juniata County, Fa.
.Office on Market St., one door West of the
j ime umc& Any person wishing tobe called on
ut. tueir resilience, win please lniu
iforin me of the
fact. 24-
VALUABLE
HEAL ESTATE.
AT PUBLIC SALE.
THE subscriber, agent for the heirs of John
Losh, deceased, will sell on the premises in Car
roll township, Perry county. Pa., about two miles
bouth of Shermansdale, on
SATVRDA Y, September 14, 187 S,
The following described Real Estate, viz :
A TRACT OP LAND,
containing BIXTY ACRES, more or less, in a
good state of cultivation, lialng thereon ereckd a
LOG HOUSE, LOG BARN,
lud other Oat-buildings.
There Is an excellent Well and two good Springs
of water, convenient to the house. There Is also a
YOUKQ ORC1IABD
of choice APPLES, PEACHES, PEARS, OBAPES
&c, la line bearing order.
This property is pleasantly located. In a good
community, convenient to climchM, schools,
stores. 4tc., and is well worthy the attention of
purchasers.
" 8ale to commence at one o'clock P. M., cf
said day, when terms ill be made known by
CURTIS KOST.
Agent for the heirs.
August 13, 1878.
The only 35 cent AG IE CCIIE
In th World.
71
latlelem Bubttltute for Qll.VIMIi,
Crtln Preventive ant PeT.e.ly f..r
Chilli ic Fever, and ill J i.'irv.iJ i.'r!u.-.
Kidney Disease, E,lvernd lloucl Coa.
pi"!. IX81KtIA, Ac. alia
o.-. t:r.Kll, DK.ill.llv. Bup-rlnr
lo alt Mud oi 111 rrtK. Pr.cc 2i cuts
-r box.
c 1 o .m
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