THE TIMES, NEW ULOOMFIELD. TA., NOVEMBER 5, 1878. G THE TIMES PENNSYLVANIA II. B.-1IIDDLS DIVISION On ami after JunSth, Trains ruuaafollows i WEHTWAtin. EASTWARD. Way U ill Aim). Fui l'i'u Tr'u. 1'ltlNotPAI. STATIONS. J'llB Ki. Mull Tr'u AH'. Hi m. A 00. A.M. 8.00 8 48 8.88 819 7.47 7.89 7 18 T (Ml 840 B.IU 8.114 KI. i.mJp.m.ip. m. .(HI, 1 .MO It. 110 H.I'J, 1.41 8.48 Harrlsbiirg, Rockvllle, ftlarysvllie, Diuiraiinou, llnily'n, Newport MllltTstOWTl, Thomtisout'u. Mexico,...,,... I'ort Hal.... P.M P.M. P.M 1.80 8. It IU.Iio, T.6H 1M 8.11 I. 0'J 8.M H.IIK, 8.16 8.81: 11.40 S.4ll 8.M H.W1! 7.10 II. (Mi 7.211 8.3:1 7.4H 8.1W MM .: 8.00 4.IHI 1 8M 11.88 13.991 T.80 I0.M .V( .(H 7. On M 8.(4 8.411 8. HO 8.18 8.10 8.116 P. In MCI1 S.4S S.M 111. 10 10.4.1 iUlrTlin ' IiOWlBlOW n J.. Anitiuson's,... McVnytnwn,.. ' N. IfniKlltnlt, . lltllitlnKilou... i Tyrnno, ....... Altoomi, 11.89 tl.04 8.40 8.4'.. 10.84 8 00 t.l. III. Ill 4 47 i I). 117 4.1 7. I'll 8. Ml 8.J8 8. Ml B.I,'. 3., ill 8.1a; A.M. P.M. P.M. I 11.14 11.40 ia.su l.K 4 .t7i 4I.RJ 8. .11' S.:ll 7.20, l.WI P.M., tWPIKtilmrir Ktnresa leaves HsrrWinrir Hi It. OOP. M. DnnriiMi'"i 11.88 (down Newport 11.87 ( Hatf ) unu t- rtveftat l'lllHltll'Knt8.IOA. M. I ?" Parlor Express Wet will stop Ttiinfunnon at 4.8'J ktiiI at NiMvpnrl at 8.17 a. ni., when Hnirmil, CfUninir Wnnf.tlw Way I'iwBpninr lenv Harris toll vir llHllv-IMi'-iMn'r trnliip lully except Hiimlny. I O-it.ilmr Kivt. t Atlnnlle, Kxpreaaleavpi Allodia Dally, tlir other I mlus Dally except Sunday. PUBLIC SALES Bills for the pale of Real and Personal Property lutve been printed tit this office, us follows : November 6. Win. MehafTy will sell nt Ms Into residence In thin borough, two stoves, and a lot of household nml kltchcu furni ture. f , Thursday, Novomtier 7. V. J. Wolf will sell at I1I9 residence miles north cast of Loys vlllo, liorecs, cows, young cattlo, hogs, bug gy, wagons, sled, renpor and mower and many other farming Implements. Saturday, November 0th. Wm. Ilullor will Boll a llouso and Two Lots of Ground Bitu ntcd In East Newport. Beo advertise mcnt In (mother column. Ui-loriteiuf. e Into ruins have put the streams in v cood order for tho mills to run reiru- I larly. M I in this p: ilueo held lust week amounted to 5130. Why is It that it takes two days for1 " mail mutter to come from Alloona to this place '( O Copperheads have not yet gone Into winter quarters, as one last week bit 1. B. Arnold's hunting dog, much to his disgust, as the animal was very sick. sThe boys who took the ax from underl the fence, back of Mr. Whitmer's house, f will please return It. The old man wnnW Vit and had put it there to be handy when lie went back to work. Ve acknowledge the receipt of some ripe strawberries from a son of Captain f .... I.-. 8r...ll..n Tt ( I often that Buch fruits are een growing-' -out or doors at tins season or tne year. disgraceful row took placo in the strcet8on Thursday afternoon, in which several persons got handled rather roughly, out didn't get any more thnm they deserved. Whiskey was the cause. rhe Trustees of the M. E. Church re- 'turn thanks to the Bloomfleld Brass Band for the fine music rendered nt the Festival held in this place last week. Also thanks for the liberal patronage .receiveu. ' Give the devil his due," is all very well for a proverb, but there are lots of men around who would not be here if the settlement was required at once, and it soon will be, if they don't stop whisky drinking. (j liiu uuiuuiib ui eiieuuug uuiiu in vai-i roll twp., is enough to cause the farmers to lorm a lynching party to properly care i for the suspected parties. In three V instances sheep have been killed on tliej the pelts. On Friday morning a week, Mr. Geo. Gable, of Chambersburg, was out hunt ing. While resting on a fence his gun slipped from his grasp, striking the rail, and was discharged, the load striking him in the right wrist inflicting an ugly wound. ' The export of apples this year to Eu rope, owing to the enormous crop, is the greatest ever known. Borne vessels have taken from Boston as many as 3,000 barrels, and the " Canopus" of the Warren Line, October 16, took 5,000 bar rels. This will seem strage to farmers in this county, the crop here being an entire failure. The Franklin Repository says: On Thursday night last, the white crape was stolen from the door of Mr. Henry Bishop, placed there as a notice of the death of his grandchild. We dislike ex ceedingly to chronicle the fact that we have in our midst a wretch so degraded as to commit such a mean and con temptible act. We have juBt received from the Fash ion and Pattern House, of Philadelphia, a copy of the " Metropolitan." Any of our lady readers desirouB of having the latest fushions will receive the " Metro politan" gratis by sending her address to J. G. Itamsdell, 1113 Chestnut Bt., Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Ramsdell will be found prompt and reliable in supply ing patterns. Church Notice. Preaching in the M. E. Church next Sunday at 10 A. M. Sunday School at 9 A.M. Also preac bing at Mount Gilead at 2 P. M., Landisburg 6 P. M. Preaching in the Presbyterian Church next Bundav at 11 A. al. and Hi 1'. il. Sunday School at 9 A. M. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday at tit l oi. Preaching in the Reformed church next Sunday at 2 o'clock P. M. The appointment for preaching at Markelsville on the 10th Inst, is hereby recalled. P. Shekdek. Q An Amlmal Worth Havlna. Mr. Z. Itlco J has a mnre (lint made the regular stago I trips from Landlsburg to Newport for nineteen years. After thnt time, wlien she wnB 23 years of age, he rained a good colt from her. Such anlmnlg are pretty scarce. VOne Man Marked. One chap In Carroll 1townBlilp, living up on the mauntnln, nag ocen lonucti wmi lend nv some one. Mendenhall don't tell who did It, or1 where it was done, and as yet the doctor lias not dug it all out. Keep right on with giving lead Injections to the mid night mechanics, and mark 'em so they will stay marked. -- - M Accidentally Shot. James Btayncr nil resident of Liberty Valley, wasuauiyu hurt by being accidentally shot, while I out gunning, on Saturday a week. Tho shot entered the young man's hend, In flicting a very serious wound. Whert" foud he was in an insensible condition, and when our Informant saw him ho wits still unable to tell how the accident occurred. P An Upset. i.nughiin, Blnin, nrrh On Mondny night Mr. Mc- whose mother resides near rived at Newport on the lute train. As his mother wns quite 111 hcyl got a team and started at once. When near the crossing, by tho mill, a train came along, scaring his horse so badly that tho animal turned Bquare around, upsetting the vehicle and smitshing tho tup. No other damage wits done, and Mr. McLaughlin shortly was able to pursue his journey, with the same car riage which hud suddenly been turned into an open wagon. h Week of Prayer . The Y. M. C. A. 3 Bloomfleld observe their week of prayer, 'commencing Monday, November 11th, and continue throughout the week. Rev. J. W. Cleaver will preach tho preceding Sunday morning, and Rev. J. Edgar in r ini ing7 tlitj the evening for the benelltof tho you The topics for the services during week are as follows : Monday eve. Young men their power for evil. Tuesday eve. Young men their power for good. Wednes day eve. Something stronger than the strength of young men. Thursday eve. How to reach young men. Friday eve. Young men their special temp tations. Saturduy eve. The pattern for young men. Due notice will bo given next Sunday where the meetings will be held. All persons are cordially invited to these meetings. Dolnrjs in the Register's Office. Since our last report the following business of public interest lias been put on record: Letters of Administration have been granted on the estate of G. W. Brown, of Newport, Elizabeth Brown, Admin istratrix; on the estate of Silas L. Fleisher, of Newport, Geo. Fleisher,Ad ministrator ; on the estate of Charles Ashton, of Duncan non, Samuel Sheller, Administrator de bonis non, with will annexed ; on the estate of Kirk Haines, of Millerstown, Jeremiah Rinehart,Ad ministrator ; on the estate Ann 10. Detrich, of Liverpool, J. Calvin Wallls, Adm'r.; on the estate of Magdaline Mes simer of Carroll tp., R.L. Magee, Adm '. on the estate of Joseph Jones, of Juniata twp., Elizabeth Jones, Adm'r. , on the estate of Sarah Gehr, of Carroll town ship, G. W. Gehr, Adm'r. ; on the es tate of Samuel G. Butler, of Juniata twp., G. D. RafTensperger, Adm'r. Letters Testamentary have been granted to B. F. Shoemaker and David Roth, on the estate of Bernard Roth, of Jackson twp.; to Dr. W. R. Cisna, on the estate of Geo. Hench, of Tuscarora twp. ; to Maggie S. Branyan, on the es tate of Ell Brayan, of Penn twp. ; to Jacob Long, on the estate of Ann Martin, of Millerstown; to David Wentz, on the estate of Hannah Hol lenbaugh, of Jacksyn twp. Assignments have been made as fol lows : Samuel Smith of Bloom field, to Wm. Grier and J. W. Gantt ; John Harrold and wife, of Marysville, to Jno. S. Weaver. O Removal. We are now located in our new brick building, in the rear of Clark's tin shop. We think we have one of the best offices, in this part of the State,and will be glad to have our friends call and see us. Now Ware-house. Messrs. Garber, Mc- Kee & Co., the proprietors of the new Warehouse at Newport, are now ready for business. They have a good stock of coal of all kinds which they will sell at low prices, and are prepared to pu chase grain and produce for which the, best market rate will be paid. One ad vantage this Warehouse offers to farm ers of the upper end is,that they can un load and load without crossing the rail road. They ask their friends through-i out the county to give them a trial, j Lost. On the 81st ult, a package of Sagendorph batteries, was lost between the residences of David Clouser and P. McNemar, in Centre twp. It belonged to D. F. Brehman and the finder will please leave it at the store of F. Morti Iteportrit hy Chat. JT. Smiley, JB. Court Prooeetllngs. The regular Octo- 'ber Term of the several courts began on Monday, the !Mth ult. The President Judge and both Associates were on tho Bench, and there was the usual at tendance of Constables and Jurors. The Constables were called, sworn and their returns received, and tho Grand Jury was empnnelled, instructed by the court and set to work. After having done all the legal swearing that was required the otherwise moral and efllclt'nt Prothono tary, to whose obliging disposition the patrons of this newspapers are largely indebted for the detailed proceedings of the courts, gave way to the Attorneys, who occupied tho attention of the court the remainder of tho afternoon with miscellaneous business. , On Tuesday morning the first case called on the civil list was Abraham Trout vs. J. Westley Williamson. This was an action of Trespass de bonis As poratls brought by the plff. against the late Sheriff of Perry county under the following circumstances : Jerome Trout a young man living in Tyrone township, in this county, con fessed a judgment for $000, in favor of his father tho plff. who lived In one of tho lower counties of this State. An execution was issued upon this Judg ment and considerable amount of per sonal property wus Bold, the father be coming the purchaser thereof, and leav ing it In possession of his son. Subse quently J. F. Druwbaugli a creditor of the son issued an execution ngainsthlin, gave the Sheriff u bond of Indemnity, and directed him to levy upon and sell the property above mentioned as though it still belonged to Jerome Trout, alleg ing that tho former sale by which it came into the ownership of the father was through collusion and fraud and could not stand as against creditors. Abraham Trout brought suit against the Sheriff for the value of the property thus sold and the jury awarded him it verdict of $i"(). A motion was made and reasons tiled for a new trial by the counsel for deft, who was really J. F. Drawbuugh. W. H. and W. A. Spons ler for piit'., Wetzel, Mclntire and Market for deft. Com. vs. John W. Smith, in the court of Quarter Sessions, wns the next case. The deft, in this case was indicted for Fornication and Bastardy. Miss Sarah Drawbaugh,a pretty modest young lady, carrying a smiling little Infant in her arms, accused the defendant of impru dently increasing the Smith famlly,con trary to tho Act of Assembly in such caso made and provided. The young lady's story of how she loved not wise ly, but too well, and how she expected to become his wife, was direct and sim ple in the narration, and the jury be lieving her statement, and making a very liberal discount of the statement of the deft., whose manner and conduct was In marked contrast to that of the prosecutor, found him guilty. For thus attempting to perpetuate tho name of Smith, this immortal name that was not born to die, his Honor Judge Jun-. kin directed him to pay the usual ducats imposed in such case. Smith's bank ac count not justifying the immediate pay ment, and no eager friends being on hand to go his security, ho took board ing and lodging with Sheriff Gray. District Attorney McAllister and Bur nett for Com. ; Spousler for defendant. The case of the Com. vs. David Urahm in its development showed that upon a certain occasion David had married a wife named Amanda,and they domiciled nnd cohabited for sometime afterward in Wheattleld twp. Amanda, however, complained of having made the discov ery that her liege lord had departed from the uniform constancy and regard which they were bound by the laws of God, as well os by their mutual vows and faith to each other plighted. She also claim ed that doft. had looked with lecherous eyes,and in an appropriative spirit upon the charms of certain females with frail characters, that he had failed to furnish her with su (Helen t clothing and food, that he and his father had been guilty of cruel and harsh treat ment, by which she was forced to leave bis bed and board and therefore she had him arrested on the charge of desertion. David de nied the allegation and defied the alliga tor. Owing to a legal proposition that the case presented, the judgment of the court was reserved until the Argument Court in December. District Attorney McAllister and Sponsler for Com. ; Bar nett for deft. i The Commonwealth vs. Jerome Faster was a case of surety of the Peace. It arose over the corpse of a deceased hog that had been brought to the yard of the Perdix manufacturing company, for conversion into fertilizing material. After a partial anatomical dissection of the hog by Thomas Doyle, Faster com plained that he should go slower, or pro ceed in a different way and in the course of his remarks observed that he contem plated chopping Thomas in minute pieces, rendering him bald headed and boneless, extracting his eyeballs, de molishing his lungs, and iu short re ducing him to an inpalpable and invisi ble condition. This was the tale of Thomas substantially, and fearing that his health might be injured by the opera tion he had the terrible Faster arrested. Upon hearing the case the Court deem ed Thomas unduly excited in the matter and dismissed the case, directing each party to pay nis own costs and enter in to recognizance in the sum of $50 to keep the Peace. ( The next case was on the civil list and was an action of ejectment brought by John P. Lutz vs. Lazarus Blust, to re cover a tract of land of about CO acres in Tyrone township. The wife of Mr. Blust was divorced from him by the Courts of Cumberland county, and after ber divorce she conveyed the land to plff. she having been the original owner. The records of the divorce from Cum berland county, being defective or un complete, in order to prevent injustice from being done a juror was withdrawn and the case continued. Market and Wetzel for plff. Junkln and Sponsler for deft. MIHCKMjANKOUS. Rule upon l'enn'a. Canal Co. to show causa why a mandamus shnnld not Issue to compel them to repair a road In Watts twp., dismissed and mandamus refused for want of jurisdiction. Utile on Daniel A. Bakpr to show cause why Samuel Spotts, who is deft., In an appeal from the Juriitment of Es. Soulier, should not be al lowed to amend bis appeal. Plnrles Order of Rale (tranted to William J.nclno, Assignee of M. Bitting ft Bon, to Bell real eatate. Bale of real estate by I). 1'. Mghtnor, As. slgneo of J. IT. Fannlngor, confirmed as fol lows, to wit I Tract No. 1, T8 acres, 117prs.,andTrnet No. 8, 25 acres and ft prs.,to Daniel Kite for 1,0MI. Tract No. 9, 81 acres and 70 prs., to Uoorge Penplos for f 100 U5. t Bales of roal estate by ChaB. H. Bmlley nnd Wm. Orler, Assignees of Israel Lnpfer, con firmed as follows, to wit t Tract No. B, 408 acres, 150 prs., to William McLean for Into. Tract No. 4, 417 acres, 60 prs., to Wm. Fry for 9'I3 Tract No. 6, 137 acres, to Wm. A. and Jos. B. Moroliuid for 11,770. Tract No. 7, SOU acres, to Wm. Wonts for ilfto. Tract No. 8, 67 acres, 80 prs., to Geo. BelBt llno for S1SS1. Tract No. 0, 100 acres, to Chas. Bhlolds for 926. Tract No. 10, 100 acres, to Chas. Rtppman for 75. Tract No. It, 288 acros, 78 prs., to Wm. McLean for 76. Tract No. 12, 271 acres, to Wm. Fry for 10. Tract No. 1, 41U acres, 110 prs., to Wm. McLean for 15 10. Tract No. 14, 411 acres, 10 prs., to Wm. Mc Lean for $100. Tract No. 16, 814 acres, to Wm. B. Outshall et. al., for 205. Tract 10, USU acres, 84 prs., to Jos. Culbert son for 17(1. Tract No. 17, 5 acres, 133 prs., to Charles nrfipman for $181. Tract No. 18, 6 acres, 4 prs.,to David Kesgler for 1207. Tract No. 1(1, 30 acres, 47 prs., to Androw sXesslor and Busan J. Kesslur for $1180. The hark right on laud of Pol. Beistllno to Wm. M. Gray, Assignee of Bo'.. Hulntlino for $51. Tho bark right on land of Eleanor Ooehorn to Kluanor Unshorn for $13. Court still In session. Remainder of pro ceedings will bo given next week. Juniata County. Wo copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers, of last week. The storm of Wednesday of last week unroofed the barn of our candidnte for County Commissioner, Mr. Van Ocmer, residing in Fayette township, and the rain wet his crop, not yet threshed. Mr. Van Ormer Is a poor man, and this is a loss he can hardly nfTord to bear. Curtis Books, of Danville, was on a visit to his brother in this place. On Monday he received a dispatch that his wife had died suddenly on the morning of the day mentioned. Whon he left home she was in good health. Late in telligence states that Mrs.Books came to her death by drowning in the canal. She had been to church on Sunday eve ning. The iiiubt was dark, and on the' vr way home she walked oif an abutment that had no railing around it, and foil into the canal. MilTlin Sentinel. Jacob Bollinger, of Reeds Gap, was shot, one day lust week, through the leg, while out hunting near what is known as Willow Run. The parties did not come to his relief after he was shot, and it is said, suspicion is entertained that it was more of malice than accident that inspired the shooting. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week : On Friday, Mr. John Snoke, of Mid dle Spring, had one of his arms broken by having a hog fulling upon it while endeavoring to hang it up. On Thursday last a little son of Mr. John Cramer, of Southampton town ship, slipped and fell upon the ground breaking his right arm between the wrist and elbow. Hero-like, he did not utter a single complaint, except the fear that he might be kept from school. At a ball in the village of West Fair view, East Pennsboro' township, on Friday night, John C. May and James Hippensteel became involved in a quaa rel, both being intoxicated. Durintt the L fight May drew a revolver on Hippen- steei, arm snot mm in tne nip, tne ball lodging in his back. The wound is not considered dangerous. Mrs. Israel Halter, of Newton town ship, this county, lost a pig some time ago, and having vainly searched the country for miles around, gave it up as lost for good. On last Thursday, his son hearing a queer noise in a straw stack, made some investigations and discovered the missing animal buried in its centre. It had lived in its living tomb, without food or water, precisely sixty days, and is now as healthy as any hog needs to be. On last Saturday night about tea o'clock, as the ladles at Mr. Phillip Koontz's residence, a few hundred yards south of town, were about retiring to bed they discovered the barn to be on fire. The building was entirely consum ed, with all its grain, bay and straw, windmill, new carriage, and a fine cutter sleigh. The loss will be about $1,400, which is covered by a policy of insurance in the Lurgan Mutual Insur ance Company. The origin of the Are was, no doubt, the work of an incen diary. Shijpeniburg Chronicle. Intelligence reached this place on Monday morning that Mr. Jeremiah NofTsiuger, a recent resident of this vi cinity and well known here, had been murdered on Saturday evening, in Berkely county, W. Va., by a man named John A. Fife, a horse dealer. Fife shot Mr. Noffsinger in the back of the head, killing him almost instantly. We have no particulars of the affair other than that the two bad not been on good terms for a year or more. The ody was brought to this place yester day for interment. He leaves a wife and seven children. Carlisle Mirror. The Carlisle Mirror says : In the hur ry to get to press with our last issue, we lulled to give as correct particulars as we wished in regard to the shooting of Mr. Johnson. From the testimony given nt the coroner's inquest we learned that Johnson wns in a buggy, and not " in the act of climbing a fpnee." Lee wns sitting on the fence holding the gun nt a careless rest. As the gun was dis charged. Johnson threw up his hands and exclaimed, " Oh I Lord," and then fell forward on his face and almostly Instantly expired. There are some dis posed to censure the young man, Lee, and there even are whisperings of non accidental Intentions, but the verdict of the coroner's Jury "timt It was from gun shot wounds by an accidental discharge of a gun In the hands of John Leo on the day and year aforesaid," should stop alt such idle talk. Dcdloatlon. Tho St. Peters Evangeli cal Lutheran church of Adamsburgli, Snyder county, will be dedicated to the service of the Triune God on the loth of November. Services on Saturday evening previous, Sunday morning, nfternoon and evening Lord's supper on Sabbath evening. There will be present on the occasion Revs. H. Sclgler, D. D., H. C. Shlndlo, P. Sheedor, S. G. Shan non, J. Irvine, J. M. Rlenicnsnyder, J. E. Honeycutt and A. Romlg. All are cordially Invited to the feast of dedica tion. It. I. Romio, Sec. FITS I FITS I The undersigned having purchased tho property formerly owned by J. Baily. on Main Street, opposite Ensmlnger's Hotel, and fitted it up into a convenient shop, he Is prepared to do TAii.ottiNd In all its branches, In the best of style, and guarantee a Good Fit every time. S. Bentzkl. 1. B. A stock of choice Tobbacco and Begnrs constantly on hand. April 0, 1N7H. County Trice Current. Bloom riKLD, November 6, 1H78. Elax-Heed 1 LWotlitne M .flutter ft pound 101315 .Erks V dozen 18 " Dried Apples Hi pound 4 ets" Dried roaches 10 & 15 ets. ('Altl.lHLE FKODUCK MARKET. (JOKKECTBO WEKKl.T. WOODWARD ti HOBO. CAHl.mi.E, Nov. 2, 1878. Family Klour f5.C0 Btipernne Flour S."0 White Wheat, new. Red Wlieat.no w.... Rye Corn, (now) Uats Cloverseed 9 9J ; 41 45 , 2) 4.00 Timothyseod 1 2A S KWI'O KT MARK JET 8 . Corrected Wtr.kly by Hough . JJroilw.r. I 1)EAt,IH8 IN iIJ VIIN aSc lMtODUCK. NEWPiiiiT, November 2. 1R78. Klour, Kxtra 14 CO Ruper. $3 75 White Wheat V bush, (old) 5a 95 Red Wheat 93 9) Rye 4848 Corn 50(650 Oats V 82 pounds 22f 22 Clover Heed 4 004 00 Timothy Beed 1 00 Flax Beed 1 00 Potatoes 60S 50 Bacon 7 7 Ground Alumn Bait 1 25 1 25 Llmebiirner's Coal, 2 Oil Stove Coal 4 00 O 4 to Pea Coal ; 2 73 Buckwheat Coal z f,(i Gordon's Faod per Back 12 00 FI8II, SALT, LIME AND COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Rates. Philadelphia Produce Market. PniLASELPMA, November 2, 1878. Flour unsettled; extras It 005 00: Pennsyl vanla family, 14.60 4.75s Minnesota do., 4.50 tl.75; patent and IiIkIi grades, lottn.50. Rye flour. $.1 0083.W. C'ornmeal, tito. Wheat, rod, 100 Q 101 ; amber, 983102; white, 1024104. Coi n quiet and easy; yellow, 4819c. ; mixed, 48B4tic. Oats quiet; Pennsylvania and western white, iiVwi e. ; western mixed, 26026. Rye5C57c. Death notices not exceedlnir 8 lines Inserted without charge, itut 6 eentn jer line will invariably t charged for Tributes of Hmpect, Poetry, or otbtr remarks. Morrow. In Blaln on the 22nd ult, Samuel L. Morrow, aged 10 months and 3 days. Gutsiiali- In Blaln on the 22nd ult.. Annie E. Gutshall. aged 3 years, 5 months and 10 days. IloLi.KNDiCUH. In Blaln on the 26th ult.. Miss Hannah Hollenbaugb, ayed 68 years, 9 months and 12 days. Ebersole. on the 21st ult, at Loysvllle. of dlphlheria, John A. son of N. B. and Annie Eber sule, aged 2 years, 7 months and 16 days. ESTATE NOTICE.-Notlce Is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate ol Magdaline Messimer, late ot Carroll township, PerryC'o.. Pa., dee d., have been Rranted to the undersigned, residing in Centre 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 B. L. MAGEE. November 6, 1878. Administrator. STATE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby giv en. that Letters of Administration on the Estate of Harah Gehr, of Carroll twp. l'errv coun ty. Pa., deceased, have been granted to the un dersigned, residing In Boring township. All persons indebted to 'aid estate are requested to make payment, and those bavins claims will present them duly authenticated to the under signed for settlement without delav. G. W. GKHR, Administrator. 9-P. O. Address. Elliottsburg. Calvin Nkilson. Attorney. November 6, 1878. pd JOYFUL News for Boys and Oirla l. Young and Old ! I A MEW IN VENTION juat patented for them, for Home uee I Fret and Scroll Sawing, Turning; Boring. Drilling.Grindinir. Poliahuif, Screw Cutting. Price 15 to f JO. I Bend 6 cent! for 100 nogee. KFHBAIM BROWN, InwelU 13 YOUNO men prepared for active business life' Advantages unequalled. Couoe ol study and business training the niost comprehensive, thorough iiud practical in existence, bludents received at any time. For circulars couuluini; full particulars address. J.C. 8MITH. A.M.. Oct. !4. 187 IPittsbureh. P.
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