THE TlMfes; NEW BLOOMFIELB, A. OCrOBEli 1, 1878. 5 THE TIMES. Io&il: Dc)kiftneit. " FENWSYLVANIi B. E.-1IIDDLS DIVISION. On and ftr June Mth, Trlu rnn m followi i -i - . -j WEHTWAUD. EASTWARD. Way Matl Art. PM.Tr'n Tr'n FmirciirAi HTATIONS. J'ni El MalliAtl'. Tr'Oj Et. MIT1. Aoo. 4.M. p.m. p.m. P.M. 8.00, 1.30; It. HiMTlsburfr, lt.vxvilln, Maryirvllle, ' Dunranuou, Daily's, Nnwnorfc...... 1.801 B.l lO.Mi MO 646 6.86 8.19 7.47 7.8J 7.16 7.00 6.40 6. 13 6.26 B. la 1 )' lit 7.6 B.ai 7.1 X) I.llfl a. si .i tie e.4o e.M 7.80 10.90 7.l e.M, t.M .04 .48 7.10'i Mlllpintown, .42 .80 s.ie a. in 8.i" Tlionipsont'n. 8.23 7. 411 .8!"l 7.62, 4.00 4.00 4 Ot! ' 7.W jHexico,.. ...... Port Koyal... Mifflin Lewiwtowu J.i 10.10 ll. m d.uh' s.m 11. (Mi S.40 B.4S AnniTBOn'a,... MeVeytnwn,.. N. Hamilton,. HuntiitKilon,.. 11.14 10. Mi 6.00 6.201 11.40 12. so I. IN 4.M1 6..KI .H4 7.90 10.10 4 47 ft 87 4. IV 7.IW i vroue, . M 8.2a 8.60 8.16 9.60 8.16 1.IW) r.H, P.H.I Aiiuuua,. A.M. P.M. .P.M. l-PltfhnTv KxnroaalMVaHarrlllinv 11.00 p.m. Dnnoaniion 11.88 (flnir)i Newport 11.67 (ilK and ar rives lit 1'lttNlmrK atH. 10 A. m. i i ' r"Pari11o Expl-pfffl WW will snip af TjnnSiiunon at 4.69 and at Newport at 6.17 a. m when llatwd. Hrftoinc Wt. the Way Pssppiumm Ifavaw Harris burv I4lv the other trainn llatiy except Hunday. tWOomtr Knt, the Atlantic KxpreM leaves Altoona Dally, tbo othur traina Pally except Hunday. Telegraph Notice. After this date tel egraph messages will pass between New Bloomfleld and any telegraph olllce In the United States at same price as though sent from or received at Newport. New Bloomfleld, Oct. 1, 1878. .' tf PUBLIC SALES. Bills for the sale of Real and Personal Property have been printed at this office, as followB : Saturday, October 5th. G. W. 8wartz will sell at Ills residence in Bavlllo twp., i miles north of Klliotteburg, 1 inaro, 1 bug gy, 2 wagons, plows, 1 sleigh, 1 sled, har rows, ifec. i Baturday, October 5th. Robert Morrow will sell a farm In Tyrone twp., and town prop--erty in the borough of Landlsbnrg. Friday, October 18th C. and E. Ensmlnger, adminlstratort of Jos. Ensminger, dee'd., will sell a farm in Carroll twp., containing 70 acres with improvements. Monday, November 4th, 1878 Frank D. Tost, Administrator of the estate of Geo. Yost, late of Spring twp., dee'd., will sell a Tract of Land with improvements, and a lot of Personal Property. Also, all kinds of grain by the bushel. liriefltems. The schools of Spring township commence the 14th of October. will) See change of rates of St. Elmo hotel in another column. A fluid almost similar to coal oil has been discovered on a farm in Spring township. In a few weeks the Excelsior Literary Society of Little Germany will be re moved to Elliottsburg. Schools in this borough began on jvinnntiv or T.nis wppk . mr n. fciv mnnrna' term. ' An argument court was held on Fri day, but nothing of any public Interes was transacted. Wild turkeys are not legal game until the 15th inst., but some persons have apparently forgotten that. Jl, See on 8th page of this paper notice of D. Lothrop & Co's., interesting pub lications. ' The Susquehanna river is lower than it has been in many years, and at vari- l ous places men are engaged in getting .out building stone from the river bed. Mrs. Gotwalt of this place has & second crop of strawberries nearly ripe. and many others in various stages MiiJ growm. 4 huuuuk lor squirrels mis year is in dulged in to a very great extent, but finding them is not so often done. A They seem to be scarce, so the hunters say. A little grand son of Mr. John Bair. of east Newport had a fall from a tree, on Wednesday last, that caused such i severe injuries that fears of his recovery! are entertained. The new piece of pavement and the bridges to the cross-walk above the Pres- byterian church are a great improve-,! . 1 .1 t. I : a .1 i . i 1 "icui, uuu uu great urcuit iu me ounuay J School, which bears the expense of thrj work. Mr TrtVin VliU rr T.HIlo Clarma-wr I. .he most successful fisherman in this ! - . ...... J HLV. V' . V.. V . I. section, as he and his son, caught about half a bushel of fish in Sherman's creek v In less than half a day. Good for John. t. fi hnnr I -af the commissioners would either have the rope to the court house bell taken off so it could not be rung, or else have persons of good judgment to ring, it there would be less trouble with the striking of the clock. ' The Republican Mass Meeting atDunA cannon was very lareelv attended.! Speeches were made by Gov. Hartranft, Hon. Horatio G. Fisher, the Republican candidate for Congress in this district,! Abturuey veu. jjfcur, ana several other prominent persons. There will be on exhibition at the Cumberland Co. Fair a lot of celebrated Cortland Platform Spring Wagons which at the close of the Fair will be sola very cheap. They are the neatest, most styllsh,and desirable wagon made. OThe family of John Meyers, of Cen- tre township, Is sadly afflicted. They have, within two weeks buried two children, have another very low. Mr. M. . has a felon on one hand and a cartarrh V in the other, and now Mrs. HostetterJ n iiis wire's moiner, cus laueu ana broken Y her lee. Oon Saturday night a week Mr. Jos. Miller left his plow In the field. On I Monday all the loose parts were missing i ma suusequeuuy tney were iouna hi a in various places in tne rence corners.'- 1 seems to be fashion with some one ill I.I . t ... A ...... I ll.nlM anUfl 4 - . . M IIIBI lOCnlliy Ml vnn men Bil.c 111 miii'l niieh npttv wav. as several similar incil VJents have happened. I j. nr. Peddloord of Harrlshurg, wTfl address the citizens or XNew itioomnew, In the M. E. Church this Monday, (Sept. 80th) at 7 o'clock P. M. A general aU tendance Is requested. J. M. Peddlcord will also address the citizens of Oreenpark, in the school house at 7 o'clock P. M. on Tuesday net. Int. U Recently Mr. M. Darlington butche d a hog, and the next morning the' meat and two crocks of other eatables V tmira otnlon Mr 1). U'lalipa the neranna h to return the crocks and have them fl ..nl 1 n I, I 1. .. na minil (urn deserves another. The thieves also visited the spring house belonging to fr llnvl.l Troaahir t.ho unin PVPIllnir UIIU D.UIW DITUIW 1 . .... . . . rOn Tuesday night about twelve o'clock the rascals again viBited Mr. Darling n .1 ti t . 1 ii Dnma artlnlaa -H ton's and were heard and shot at, but In the darkness It Is not known whether they were hit or not. ........ List of Unclaimed Letters remaining in in the Post-Office at New Bloomfleld, Perry Co., Pa., October 1st, 1878 : Miss Llscy Black, Peter S. Duncan, Davit Dnrleit, Edward Ellis, Miss Lizzie McCredie. Persons calling for the above letters please say they are advertised. " S. ROAT1I, P. M. Presbytery of Carlisle. This body covering the counties of Dauphin, Perry, Cumberland, Adams, Franklin and Fulton and numbering over fifty minis ters meets in Presbyterian church of New Bloomfleld, Tuesday October 1st, at 7 P. M. Treadling on Tuesday evening. Session to continue through Wednesday with preaching some time on that day. Citizens of town and' vicinity are invited to be present. Cheap Telegraph Rates. An arrange ment has been made with the W. U. Telegraph Company, so that messages to any place in United States will here after go from Bloomfleld at the same price as though Bent from Newport. While this will relieve the citizens of the upper end from the double rate heretofore charged the arrangement made in such that it is thought the re ceipts of the Newport and Bloomfleld line will not be any less, and pro bably will be Increased. Tho . Congitisluiidl Conference. The Congressional Conference at Newport adjourned on Friday evening, after taking 348 ballots, to meet again on Thursday of this week. The friends of the two candidates, Stenger and Magee showed much feeling in the matter. Mr. Magee has the best wishes of the majority of the citizens in this place who seem to desire that the honor of a nomi nation should fall upon him. Across one of the streets at Newport Is suspend ed a flag having on it: "We endorse Stenger's Course in Congress." " Demo cracy, in its Purity." " No rag baby for us," " No ninety cents' worth of Silver 5 for one dollar's worth of our manufactur ed goods or produce." The ballot when the conference adjourned was Magee 9,1 Stenger 9. J unaway Accident. On last Saturday aQarge delegation left town, headed by the Bloomfleld Band, to attend a Re publican Mass meeting to be held at Duncannon. When about 6 miles from home, the horse attached to the buggy in which Messrs. A. B. Clouser and J. W. Gantt were riding became unman ageable and run away throwing the oc cupants out. At first it was thought Mr. Gantt was seriously injured, he having alighted on his head and shoul der, but he fortunately escaped with only pretty severe bruises. This horse in his fright ran against the buggy just in front of him which was tipped up and Messrs. Rouse and Neilson unload ed very unceremoniously ; he also struck two other spring wagons which were in the procession, disabling the one so that it was obliged to be left by the road- filrlp. Vnrfunntplv mi cprlr.no In rvi n rrn ... lul.M.IJ . w ......... 'i . Hvas done. Cause, horse scared at a goat. J Encounter with a Tramp. On Monday evening the 16th inst., all the family of W. II. Dougherty, of Lack township, were absent from home, except a little girl, who was left in charge of the house. The girl had occasion to go up stairs, and on opening a room door, with the Intention of entering, she saw a man in the room standing at the window,which was open. Immediately on seeing the man she ran down stairs and out of the house to a corn field, where her eldest brother (13 years of age) was engaged in cutting corn, and told him that " there was an old tramp in the house." The boy accompanied his sister to the house and went into a lower room through a window, where he got a pistol. Being armed with the pistol and three large stones, which he picked up on his way to the house, he went up stairs and be gan his search for the tramp. On enter ing the room that the tramp was in, a very large, rough looking man Jumped out in the middle of the floor. The boy stepped back and threw a stone at the man, which struck him on the leg above the knee. The man then seized a largo ball of carpet rags lying near by and struck the boy on the breast, knock ing him down, but he regained his feet quickly and threw another stone, strik ing the man on the back. The man then picked up a block and struck the boy on the side of the head, knocking him down a second time. The man then made for. htm, when the boy drew hU pistol to shoot the man, who gave a whoop, sprang out of the window and escaped. Democrat and Register. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. ; Mr. James M. Beale, at Bealetown, has lost twelve hogs by cholera within a short time past. A young heifer belonging to a Mr. Auker, of Fermanagh township, was found dead along the berm bank, between town and the Park, on Satur day. The heifer had strayed away from Mr. A's residence a couple of days previous. ' . A horse disease has broken out in Walker township. The disease seems to be located in the head of the animal ; no external swelling takes place; the eyes discharge large quantities of foul matter, and corruption that has an oll'ensive smell about it runs from the nostrils In large quantities. The ani mal that gets the disease gets better or dies within ten days. A valuable horse owned by David Seider, residing in Walker township, died of the disease a few dayB ago, and two others are ailing. On Friday-morning last, Wm. Kena well, son of John Kenawell, started out hunting, taking with him his dog, telling the family he would be home the same evening. He did not return home, and, on Sunday morning, his folks, becoming alarmed at his absence, made inquiry about him, butno person having seen him learned nothing of his whereabout, when search for him waB commenced, but no trace of him was found. On Sunday evening the search was renewed, and when the party was in the neighborhood of Dry Gap they heard a dog barking. Thinking it might be the missing man's dog, they went in the direction from whence the sound came, which led them to Dry Gap. When they arrived at the Gap they found the dead body of the miss ing man with a large hole in his head. He was lying on his right side, his face on his hat, his head down the moun tain, and his brains were scattered around on the ground. His gun was discharged. It was first thought that he had been fouly dealt with, but after wards It was conjectured that he had been standing on a stone and in stepping off placed his gun in front of him there by striking the hammer on the stone. I which discharged the gun, and hereceiv ed the contents in his head. His little dog stayed with him, and through his mill-King me Dooy was aiscovereti. 'Squire Dunn empaneled a jury to hold f an inquest over the body, but they have not rem rnea a verdict yet. Cumberland County. We copy lowing from the Cumberland papers of last week : the fol county The son of John Green, of Frankford jtown, who while squirrel hunting, was accidentally shot in the heel by a com- j rade, as it lias since been learned, died I from the efl'ects of the wound on Wed- uesday of last week. Sunday morning, about four o'clock, some persons affected an entrance into the cellar of Widow Holler, on the north-east corner of Main and West streets, and carried off several pounds of butter and all her preserves. Mrs. Holler heard the thieves, but being alone was afraid to disturb them. On Saturday evening grocer Klink, with his assistants, essaying to lower a barrel of molasses Into the cellar, as had been done innumerable times before ; but, alas ! the rope slipped and the barrel went down faster than was desired, one head being staved in and about half the contents of the barrel lost. The Carlisle Volunteer says : A horse belonging to Wm. E. Miller, hardware merchant, broke out of his stable early on Saturday morning, and in straying through the yard stumbled into a sixteen-foot hole. The animal was rescued from his perilous position by packing nay arouna ii, wnen it was speeany raised up and restored to terre ftrma. It required about two tons to elevate him. The horse was uninjured. While a steer was being driven into Gettysburg a few days ago for slaughter. by James Hake and hie son Henry, the Biiimai oecame unmanageame ana turned on young Hake who being be tween the steer and the fence and find ing himself in danger, picked up a stone and hurled it at the steer. It struck the animal square in the forehead between the eyes and with sufficient force to kill It. Mr. Hake then cut its throat with a pen knife. JNewville Star. . Church Notices. " . : Union services in the M. E. Church next Sunday at 7 o'clock P. M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. Also nreachino' at Ickesburg at lOi A. M.,at Walnut Grove at zt r. ju. Beautiful New Song. PHANTOM FOOTSTEPS is name of the latest successful Bong and Chorus by Henry C. Work, author of "Grandfather's Clock," and other popular songs. We consider " Phantom ootsteps" tue Dest song Work has written, and do not wonder at its immense popularity. It has a beautiful melody and the chorus is un usually etlectlve. ir you want the prettiest song published In years send to any mutio aeaier ior - rnaniom .Footsteps," or on re ceipt or 35 cents It will be mailed, postpaid to any address, by the publishers, 6. BHAIN AKD'S SONS, Cleveland, Ohio. CSTWehave Just received from the Fash ion and Pattern House, of Pbila.. a copy of the " Metropolitan." Anv of onr ladv readers desirous of having the laatest fashions will re ceive the Metropolitan" gratis by sending her address to J. G. Kamsdeix, 1,118 Chestnut Dtrcci, ruiiaaeipuia, ra. Cured of Drinking. "A young friend of mino was cured of an insatiable tin 1st for Liquor, that hnd so prostrated his system that he was unable to do any business, lie was cured by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed all that burning thirst; took away the appetite for liquor; made his norves steady, and he baa remained a steady" and sober man for more than two years and bat no desire to teturn to his cups, and I know of a number of oth ers that have been cured of drinking by It." From a leading It R. Official, Chi cago, Illinois. FITS I FIT8I The undersigned having purchased the property formerly owned by J. Baily, on Main Street, opposite Lnsmiuger's Hotel, and fitted it up into a convenient shop, he la prepared to do Tailoring in all its branches, in the best of style, and guarantee a Good Fit every time. H. Bentzel. P. S. A stock of choice Tobbacco and Segars constantly on hand. April 9, 1878. Removal. J. T. Messlmerhas remov ed his Shoe Shop to the room adjoining F. B. Clouser's olllce, 4 doors west of the Post-Oillce, where he will make to order Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Repair ing promptly and neatly executed. He will also keep on hand a good assort ment of Boots and Shoes, wLich he will sell at low prices. Give him a call. 17 Farm Bells. 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. tST Health is an inestimable Jewel. The cough that deprives you of it may take your life too. One bottle of Hale's Honey of Uore hound and Tar will avert the evil, and save you from consumption. Will you weigh Life against a half-dollar 1 Sold by all druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute. $1200 rinnos for Only $265 j $775 Piano for only $175. $410 Organ for only $140 ; $335 Organ fornnlv S7,r: Oro-nn for onlv (S0. All Warranted for six years. gT Don't fail to send for Illustrated Circulars. Bunnkll & Miller, Original Manufacturers, 37 8m Lewlstown, Pa. Wanted. Prime White Wheat at New port Mills. M. B. ESHELMAN, 37 3t Newport, Pa. A Lot of Prime No. 1 Shingles, for sale cheap, by M. B. Ehhelman, 37 3t Newport, Pa. Home-Made Carpets Beautiful Style. Call and see twelve pretty patterns. Prices from 45 cents per yard up. Rags taken in exchange, at 8 cents per pound. F. Mortimer, New Bloomfleld. Blank Receipt Books for Administrators and Executors. Also blank notes and all other blanks for sale at this office, tf Spring wagon for sale, cheap. The wagon is as good as new. Apply to S. H. Beck, New Bloomfleld. Teachers' Examination will be held at Duncannon, Sept. 28th, at Blain, Octo ber 1st, commencing at 8i o'clock A. M. No private examination will be in dorsed. S. B. Fahnestock, "t County Superintendent. County Price Current. Bloomfield, September 30, 18TB. Flax-Beed 1 26 Potatoes, 60 Butter fl pound 1-1914 Eggs V dozen 14 " Dried Apples V pound 5 cts" ' Dried Peaches 10 15cts.ri CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. COKKECTBD WEEKLY. ' WOODWARD & BOBB. Carlisle, Sept. 28, 1878 Family Flour 15.00 Buperttne Flour 3.00 White Wheat, new 00 Red Wbeat,uew 0J Kye 40 Corn, (new) 45 Oats 20 Cloverseed, 4.00 Timotuyseed 1 25 SKWl'OBT MAKKKT8. Corrected Weekly by Kough. t Brother. ) ' DEALERS IN G11A.IIV .St PKODUCE. Newport, Sept. 28, 1878. Flour, Extra 14 CO " Super S3 75 White Wheat fl bush, (old) 95 a 95 Red Wheat. 90 O 90 Rye 4848 ; Corn 50 050 Oats V S2 pounds 22 22 . Clover Seed.. 4 004 00 Timothy Seed 1 00 Flax Seed 1 00 , ' Potatoe 40 4f) Bacon, 7 CP 7 Ground Alumn Salt, 1 25 1 25 Llmeburner's Coal, 2 (hi BtoveCoal 4 00 Q 4 fO Pea Coal 2 73 Buckwheat Coal ftj 50 Gordon's Food per Sack 12 00 . FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL. Of all kinds always on hand and for sule at tbe Lowest Market Kates. Philadelphia Produce Market, 1 j Philadelphia, Sept. 28. 1878. ; Flour quiet and steady; extrast34t Pennsyl vania family, $1.75 iS 5.25! MinnwMita do., $5,500 $7.00 1 patent and IiIkI) grades, f;7.50. Kye Hour. $-! 7Sfe3.u0. Cnrmiieal. 12.75. Wheat, red, 1WIQ107) amber, 1003107) white, 107fclM. Ouru quiet and easyi yellow, 4952o, t mixed, 480510. Out quiet: Pennsylvania and western white, itiujiUc.: western mixed, 23tf2tt. MAnniAtBB. (,ni rtminn On the 12th tilt., at the Lu theran panunapA, In Newport, by R. M.t'olver, Mr. John H. u able to Miss Phirnle L. Grabb, both of Newport. OKMfl Lono. 0.n the 24th ult., at the residence of the bride by Itnv. W. II. Logan, .1. H. Oellg, M. 1)., of Mlllerstown to MIbs Oleimnle Long, daughter of Ahram Long, Kq., of 1'fuutz's Val ley, this county. Lfnkrr hhhtf.r. On the 18th tilt., at the Lutheran parsonaiie, by Rev. M. Kernsler, Mr. Win. A. Ieuker, of Upper 1'axton twp., Uaiiphln county, to Miss Valeria J. Hunter, of Bullalo twp., Ferry county. llBium Ai.hkrt. in Duncannon, on theSfith ult.. In Duncannon, at the residence of Mr Sam uel Foose, by Rev. .1. J. Kerr. J. W. Bealor, of Port Royal, Juniata county, to Miss Mary C. Al bert, ot Klllotsburg, Perry county, Pa. Harm aw. On the 12th nit. In Duncannon, Barbara K. Ilarman, wife ot Mr. F. M. llarman, aaed 44 years. 8 months and 12 days. Ahamb. On the 2rith ult., In lnincannen, of diphtheria, Kmma Adams, aged 2 years and 3 months. BiiAM'Ait. On the 2Stli ult.. In Duncannon, of diphtheria, Mamie llranvan, daughter of J. A. Branyan, aged about 8 years. . Buadtam. On the 21st ult.. In the Cove, of Cancer In the Stomach, after three weeks of con finement to his bed, during which time his suffer ing was Intense. Mr. Kll Brayan, aged 63 years, 1 month ana 15 days. Glenn. On the 2nd nit., In Carroll twp., Mr. Win. Olenn, age fin years, 9 months and 14 days. Cluster and Lancaster county papers plense copy. Micket. On the 22nd ult., in Kossllvllle, Bed ford county, l'a.. Charlie, Infant son of 8. II. and Amanda J. Mickey, aged two 2 years, 4 Months and 17 days. Oh, mourner! who with tender love, llast wept beside thy Charlie's grave, ' Hast thou not soHKht a friend above. Who died thy Utile one to save T Then lltt thy weary, weeping eye Above the waves that round thee swell Is not thy darling sate on high 1 Cans' ttliou not whisper, " It Is well?" Yes, It Is well though never more His little form to earth be given; Ho rests where sin and grief are o'er. And thou shalt meet thy child In Heaven. ASSIGNEE'S ACCOUNT. The following Assignees accounts have been filed In the Prothonotary's of Perry coun ty, and will be presented to the Court for con firmation on WEDNE8DAT, the 80th day of October, 1878 i 1. The account of Dr. 1. B. Mllllken. Assignee under deed of voluntary assignment for benellt . of creditors of W. B. Diven, of the borough of Landlsburg. 2. The account of E. B. Wise, Assignee under -deed of voluntary assignment for benefit of cred Iters of John O. Leonard, of Newport borough. 1). MICKEY, Prothonotuiy. Prothonotary's Olllce, Mew Bloomlleld, September 30, 1878. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an alias order of the Orphans' Court of Perry county, Pa., the undersigned, Ad inlniatrators of Joseph KnsinliiKer, of Carroll twp., deceased, will oiler at public Bale ON FEIDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1878, The following described real estate : .A. GOOD FAEM, situate in Carroll township, consisting of about 70 ACRES, all but 5 acres being cleared and in a good state of cultivation. There is fruit of all kinds on the premises, such as Apple Pear, Grapes, Peaches, &c, In abundance. There is also A GOOD TWO STORY E3.&!M9fc- . ' ''iMi"" weamerooaraeo. ana one i'i STORY FRAME HOUSE, with all necessary out buildings. The barn Is Ii."x45. and Is as good a barn as can be found in this part ot the county. Running water Is In every held on the farm, at all times of year. Churches, Schools, Mill and Store are locate within convenient distance. TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent- of the purchase-money to be paid when the property is stricken down ; one-third of the balance on the first day of April, 1H79, and the balance In two equal payments, unpaid purchase. money to bear interest from the 1st ot April, 1879, and to be Becnred by judgment bonds. M Sale to commence at 10 A. M.. of said day. COKNKLIU8 ENBMINGKK, EL1ZABKTU ENHMINGKK, Sept. 28, 1878. Administrators. pUBLIC SALE : -OF- Real and Personal . Property. THE undersigned. Administrator of the estate of George Yost, late of the township of Spring, County of Perry and State of Pennsylvania, by virtue of an order of sale to him directed from the Orphans' Court of the said county, will sell by public outcry on the premises, ou Monday, the 4th day of November, 1S78. at 10 o'clock A. M., said day, the following de scribed real estate : Situate partly in Spring and partly In Carroll townships, said County of Perry, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the North by lands of Billman; on tbe South by lands of Jno. Houder ; on tbe East by lands of Frederick Wardecker, and on the West by the said John Souder, containing 54 Acres, 15 Perches and allowance, and having thereon erected a new Two btory LOG HOUSE, with Kitchan Attached, a T " 1 4 U Vi lli A-ljyj XtStLIXVi, liUL PIG PEN and other necessary out-build- lngs There Is a young and old ORCHARD on the premises, running water and good Spring near the house. There are about 30 acres cleared and the balance Is covered with Splendid Chestnut and White Pine timber. The fences are generally in good condition and the property as a whole in good repair. The property Is situate within very convenient distance of church, school, store, blacksmith shop, etc. Also, at the same time and place the following valuable personal property will be ottered for sale, to wit : Two milk cows, one good two year old bull, one one-horse waKon. one shovel plow, one bar-plow, one set of hay-ladders, one two-horse sled, lot of White pine boards, grindstone, bar row and a number ot other articles not here enumerated. Also, r ALL KINDS OF GRAIN by tbe bushel. TERMS OF SALE OF KEAL ESTATE : Ten fier cent of the purchase-money to be paid when he property is stricken down ; one third the bal ance at continuation of the sale, when deed will be delivered and possession given, and the re mainder In two equal annual payments from date of con llnnat Ion, with interest ou same from that date to be secured by Judgment bonds. 4-Terms of Sale ot Personal Property will be made known ou day ot sale. FKANK D. YOST. October 1, 1878. J. Admlulstator. mfinn AGENTS WANTED. Only those who iuuu ineau business, and desire to make from $2 to $15 per day need apply. Send 1 oeut stamp for particulars. 394w. Kev. a T. HUCK, Miltou, Northumberland Co., ra. S25Q(H WEAR. Arenbi wanted. Bul- lerlllnmte. Particulars fmi- A4drMiJ W OHTUCO.,aiLaiU.li,
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