THE TIMES, NEW HL00MK1UL1), l'A.. Al'ltlL 22. 18711.
THE TIMES.
Ifew Bloom field, April 22, 1S70.
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r Tha present Circulation of THH
TIMES exceeds NINETEEN HUNDRED
copies. Our mailing list Is always opon
to the Inspection or advertisers.
How Will This Suit?
The Okolona (Miss.) State says : "It
may become the imperative duty of
President Davis to accept the United
States Senatorshlp, whether he wants
It or not. Theso Yankees must be
taught a lesson. " The editor of this
paper Is Col. Harper, a Southern Demo
crat, and an ex-Confederate soldier.
Officials Returns of the Michigan Election.
Detroit, Mich., April 10. The offi
cial returns of the recent State election,
though not complete, are sufficient so as
to make sure a republican majority of
about four thousand. Of the total thus
far received Campbell, the republican
candidate of the supreme court, receiv
ed 132,000, and Shlpman, coalition,
128,000.
Hail Storm In New Orleans.
New Orleans, April 1ft. This eve
ning a hail storm began, lasting fifteen
minutes. The ground was literally cov
ered with large hailstones. One picked
up in front of the Associated Press office
measured three and three-fourth inches
in circumference. A letter to the Picka
yune gives on account of a similar hail
storm In St. James' parish yesterday
morning.
Desperate Robbers.
Bulger, Pan Handle Railway, April
10. This morning about three o'clock,
four masked burglars forced an entrance
into the store of Mr. J. K. Russell, ' at
this place, and blew open the safe, secur
ing a small sum of money. Mr. Laird,
the telegraph operator at the station,
heard the noise of the explosion and on
going out to learn the cause was seized
by the robbers, who took his money and
bound and gagged him in the store.
They then set fire to the building and
escaped, leaving Mr. Laird bound to a
post in the store room. The latter, how
ever, succeeded in freeing himself of
the gag before the flames reached him,
and his cries speedily rousing the neigh
bors, he was rescued from the building.
No clue to the thieves has been found.
The Tables Turned.
It is not many years since the freight,
age of Atlantic steamers was almost
wholly thl& way. We were importing
heavily from Europe, and with the ex
ception of cotton we sent little or noth
ing in return. In a recent letter to the
London Times, Mr. David Mclver,
member of Parliament for Birkenhead,
and one of the owners of the Cunard
line of steamers, declares unhesitatingly
that from his own experience as a car
rier, he does not know of any nation
whose trade prospects at present are so
gloomy as those of Great Britain. The
depression in the United States and else
where does not at all approach the de
pression there. The British exports to
the United States are comparatively
nothing, either as regards volume or
value. The British food Importations
are steadily increasing, and the balance
of trade is so overwhelmingly against
Qreat Britain that he sees nothing ex
cept ruin in prospect forborne industries,
whether manufacturing or agricultural,
if the present state of things is allowed
to continue. The export trade from
Liverpool to the United States is so
small that whenever the restrictions on
the importation of United States cattle
are removed, gentlemen who are pre
pared to put additional steamers into the
trade deliberately intend to make the
outward voyage with water ballast only,
without joining in the scrumble for the
little outward freight which other own
ers have been recently carrying as
ballast at merely nominal rates.
A Deathbed Confession.
In 1852 a man by the name of Englett,
from Pennsylvania and having in his
possession from $2,000 to $4,000, went to
Versailles, Ind., for the purpose of
purchasing a farm. He was a member
of the Campbelllte church, and stopped
with a family by the name of Mahoney,
who were also members of that church.
He was never heard of after ftoing to the
Mahoney house. The family stated that
Englett retired to bed complaining of
being unwell, that he got up in the
night and went out and was never seen
by tbem afterward.
Three or four years since some men
quarrying rock near the old Mahoney
home-stend, came across the skeleton of
a human being. It was at once suspected
the skeleton was that of Englett.
On last Wednesday a man by the
name of Henry Preble, died at his
home near the town, and was burled on
Thursday. On his deathbed he stated
that the skeleton exhumed at the quarry
was Englott's ; that himself and the
Mahoney boys had murdered Englett
for his money, and had concealed the
body under tbe rock ; and they got
$4,000 from his person, which was given
to William Mahoney, now living in
Kentucky, for safe keeping and that tbe
Mahoney boys had afterward refused to
give him any portion of the money. Of
course, Preble was not in a position to
enforce any division.
Miscellaneous News Items.
tW D. J. Williams, a merchant at
Laureuburg, N. C, was shot and killed by
II. Oglceby on Saturday night a week.
tW Madam Bertha Berger, convicted
In New York of malpraotlce,was sentenced
to twelve years' Imprisonment.
C37Anna Roddlgan, a miss of fifteen,
while pausing through a streot of Altoona,
caught her clothes In a bonfire and was so
badly burned that she died tbe next day.
IW Two tramps made an attack upon
Mr. Carr, of Allegheny county, while
counting some money, and undertook to
rob him. lie proved the hotter roan, and
the rascals are In jail.
tW A cyclone passed over the town of
Collinsville, Mo., Tuesday, demolishing
ten buildings and more or less damaging
about a hundred others. A little girl was
killed and some others badly injured.
White IIaliN. Y., April 11. A severe
snow storm has beeu prevailing here since
yesterday afternoon. Also, at Pout Henry;
Ausable Forks, Plattsburg and other
poiuts north about eight inches Lave
already fallen.
tW General Beauregard wants to see
the Democrats nominate Bayard or Thur
mau In the first place, and Lamar or
Hampton in the Beoond place on the ticket.
He says tbe south fears Tilden would play
the fool and coward again if elected.
Z3T A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette sends a ridiculous and improbable
story from Carlisle, Ky., of tbe organiza
tion of a secret society iu that State look
ing to the assassination of General Grant
iu the eveut of bis election to the Presi
dency. St. PETEKBiiuno, April 14. While the
Czar was taking his usnal morning walk
early to-day, near the palace, four shots
from a revolver were fired at him. The
Czar was unhurt. Tbe man who fired the
shots was arrested by the crowd which the
firing attracted. The city is now beiug
decomted in token of thankfulness for the
Czar's escape.
tW A Miss Redmond of Now York,
inserted a matrimonial advertisement iu
the columns of a daily paper, and got into an
amatory correspondence with a Hawkins
vllle (Ga.) farmer, who finally bade her
come on from New York and be bis bride.
Taking her mother and brother along, tbe
fair damsel hastened to the man she bad
found, only to discover on reaching her
destination that he was a broken-down
gray-beard, Hying in a log cabin and too
poor to buy his salt. .'.
.Cincinnati, April 11. A special to the
Commercial from New Albany, Ind., says
that David Mauck, of Harrison connty,
Ind., on Wednesday night murdered his
wife by blows with a pole axe, while she
was asleep in bed. Sarah Yaugb, a young
woman living in the family, hearing the
shrieks of Mrs, Mauck, rushed to the room,
whereupon Mauck struck her four or five
blows, inflicting injuries that will probably
prove fatal. He then fled. A large body
of men are scouting the country for the
crimiual. The motive of tbe deed is not
stated.
Some time during Monday night
some parties entered the hot room used in
the cultivation of flowers by Mrs. Davison
on Twelth street, near Sixth avenue, and
stole a lot of beautiful flowers. This is
the third time that flowers have been stolen
from these pre&dses this season. Tbe
parties entered by the back windows. For
the present a reward is offered for the de
tection of thes e parties, but the next time
they visit the premises punishment in a
different way will be offered to the thieves.
Altoona Tribune.
OT Frank Keener, a young man resid
ing on Ninth street, Sheesleytown, reaohed
his home late on Saturday night with bis
face and bead badly out. He told tbe story
that between ten and eleven o'clock, be
was walking down tbe railroad track on
bis wsy home. When near Tippett's
boiler works, two men stepped from be
hind Santo's sand-bin and demanded his
pocket-book, and on his refusal to hand it
over they assaulted him and'beat bim tor
ribly. Tbe parties must have been scared
off before they had time to rob their vic
tim, as his money and watch were left un
touched. Keener was under the care of a
pbysiciau yesterday. IlarrUburg Telegraph.
Jirported by Cliat. If. Smiley, Knq.
Annals of the Court. An Immense
amount of business was threatening the
April term of Court for some time past,
and as a consequence last Monday wit
nessed a large collection of the yeomen
of tbe county at the opening busi
ness. Subsequent developments, how
ever, resulted in a postponement of some
of the most important criminal oases
and a large number of witnesses in at
tendance were discharged; but, not
withstanding, a goodly number were re
tained In cases which were to be tried,
and until Friday evening a large audi
ence could t found in the Court-room
at all times while Court was in session.
At the ringing of the bell on Monday
afternoon, Judge Junkln, with his As
sociate Judges Balr and Noss, were on
the bench, and all the officers of the
Court were in readiness for the week's
work.
The Hat of Jurors was called, the Grand
Jury wai impaneled and sworn, and after tbe
usual charge from the Court, was set to work.
The Constables were called, sworn and their
received, and the Constables elected for the
ensuing year were duly Inaugurated, In Mad
ison Iwp., where a tie vole was had, Levi
Trostle was appointed, and the same thing
having occurred in New Buffalo Borough, E.
1). Wells was appointed. The Constable elect
of Marysvllle Borough, J. W. Clendening,hav
Ing declined to serve, Henry Gamber was ap
pointed in his stead. J. C. UmholtE, Geo. W.
Shoemaker and James Flyon were the Consta
bles selected to attend the Court. The bal
ance of Monday afternoon was taken up with
the work which always precedes the Jury trials,
and of which the most Important appear In
this report of tbe proceedings.
On Tuesday morning tbe civil list was taken
tip and tbe first and only case upon It which
was tried was Isaac Nollsou vs. Levi L. Grlng
do Co. Defendants were extensively engaged
in the lumbering business in the western end
of the county, aud among other assistants they
had engaged tbe services ol the plaintiff in a
general way, and the dispute arose as to the
amount they owed him for his services. The
parties could not reconcile their accounts and
the jury to which the case was submitted gave
pill, a verdict for (110.48. A motion was made
and reasons filed for a new trial by the defts.
This case was concluded on Wednesday morn
ing, and the criminal calendar which occupied
the remainder of tbe week was taken op.
Much Interest was manifested in the indict
ment against Charles, Murray and Bradley for
arson, but public expectation was dampened
by an application of the counsel for defts. for a
continuance of the case on the grounds of the
illoeBS of Simon 8. Charles. The testimony of
bis physician. Dr. Thompson, was received,
and tbe Court being satisfied of bis Inability to
be present for trial, the case was continued un
til tbe next term.
Amos Henderson, of Carroll twp., against
whom an Indictment was pending for larceny,
was iu attendance at tbe Court In Cumberland
Co., on a similar Indictment and his case was
continned.
Tbe first trial was that nf the Com. vs. Mar
tha Hondorton, Indicted for larceny and re
ceiving stolen goods. Martha was a spinster
who had reached tbe age of respectability, and
although bltberto uuknown to fame, was not
born to blush unseen and waste her sweetness,
Ac. It was alleged that she belonged to an
organized gang of thieves whose headquarters
was located at the foot of tbe Blue Mountain,
in Carroll twp. For a long time these mid
night mechanics worked with an Industry wor
thy of a better cause. Like Love, they laughed
at locksmiths, and In their noctural predatory
excursions they visited spring-houses, grana
ries, ben-roosts, wash-lines, and anyplace that
was accessible, and anything that could be
found from a barrel of flour to a kettle of soft
soap was appropriated. Sometime since the
wagon of Koger Harklnson A Co., which
baited for the night in that vicinity was robbed
of a portion of Us contents, consisting of blan
kets, cloths, Ac. A search warrant was taken
out, and tbe premises of Amos Henderson,
Lewis Morrison, and the home of Martha was
searched for the stolen goods. At the latter
place Martha was discovered carrying tbe goods
stolen from Harkicson's wagon to the woods
for concealment. She was promptly arrested,
but In the meantime ber partners escaped.
AVben she came into Court, ber comely apnear
ance was marred by ber left eye, which" was
draped In mourning, as tbe result of a pugilis
tic encounter with a fellow prisoner a day or
two previous. Having no counsel, Messrs.
Barnett and Markel were assigned for ber de
fense. Although In the performance of their
duty they made an able defense, yet the evi
dence was overwhelming and the jury found
her guilty. On Baturday morning after a se
rious admonition by Judge Junkin, she was
sentenced to two years' imprisonment in tbe
Eastern Penitentiary.
Com. vs. Philip Hoffman was an Indictment
for fornication and bastardy, on tbe charge of
arah Beabolt. Philip had been there, and
frankly admitted tbe charge by pleading guil
ty, when he received the usual seutence.
Com. vs. Thos. Qnay was a charge of inces
tuous fornication and bastardy. Deft, had
been living with a woman In Ploutz's Valley,
who, It Is alleged, was his step-sister, and after
two or three children began to play about their
door-step, they were forced to take no their
abode In the Poor House, where tbe Directors
of tbe Poor deemed it their duty in defense of
morality to have the matter Investigated. Tbe
genealogical tree, bowever, was so bard to
climb that they failed to establish the alleged
relationship, and the paternity of tbe children
was also left in doubt. Thomas was therefore
acquitted and permitted to depart In peace.
Com. vs. John Snyder aliat Aaron Peters
was another charge of larceny. A short time
since deft, came to Duncannon, where be hired
a horse and buggy from tbe genial and ac
commodating liveryman and Jeweller, James
P. Cromlelgh, with the avowed Intention of
going to Bloomfleld and returning the same
evening The day waned, evening came, the
cnrtaln of night was dropped down and pin
ned with a star (as tbe fellows who make
poetry say) and the stranger had not return
ed. Mr. Croraleigh became uneasy and drove to
Bloomfleld about midnight, where he learned
that the gentleman with the alias bad stopped
that day at the hotel of Mr. Newcomer. He
was In a state of intoxication when he arrived,
and In the evening he departed for Newport,
after baviug pawned the lap-robe for his hotel
bill. Mr. Cromlelgh followed bim on to New.
port and found bim safely esconced in tbe
Gantt Hotel, where he had him arrested at 3
o'clock In the morning. The deft, claimed
that he was on a drunken spree, but had no
Intention of committing larceny, but that be
would have returned to Duncannon the next
day via. Bloomfleld, where be would bave re
deemed the robe. The verdict of the Jury was
not guilty.
The next case was the Com. vs. Daniel Hln
ton. For several days a dusky group was
gathered in one portion of the Court-room, and
when this case was called, It began to show
signs of extraordinary animation. Elizabeth
Crawford, a young girl with a complexion tbe
color of muddy water, brought a little yellow
plckanluny luto the witness-box, and swore
that Daniel ninton, who was a remnant of the
days of slavery, and blacker than a black cat
In a dark cellar at midnight, was Its father.
Kllrabeth's mother, who was a contraband
from Virginia, substantiated part Of the story,
and declared she had " too mnch aristocracy
blood In her" to toll anything else. The de
fense alleged that the child was the progeny of
Its stepfather. Two ministers who watched
over the spiritual wants of that corner of tbe
moral vineyard were drawn Into the contro
versy. Daniel emphatically denied the charge,
and In his defense to the Court stated that he
was the father of four children, with a lively
prospect of a fifth, and that rnther than be
guilty of such an offence, he would live upon a
diet that could bardly be palatable or easily
digested, and certainly wonld be neither blood
creating nor bone-prodnclng. The recital of
the witnesses produced a degree of laughter
and amusement In the audience that tbe vig
orous rapping of the tip-staves-could not sup
press, and all this time the little pickaninny
chuckled, crowed and winked approvingly at
counselor Markel, as though bis vigorous pros
ecution of the Commonwealth's Interests met
his hearty approval. After a summing of the
evidence by the counsel, the Jury retired and
brought In a verdict of not guilty. Tbe an
nouncement was too much for the emotional
nature of Dan, who londly blessed the Lord
for delivering him from the "lions den" and
announced his intention of continuing praying
the balance of his life time, since bis prayers
In this Instance had been so signally answered.
Com. vs. Elizabeth Crawford. This was an
Indictment against tbe prosecntrlx iu the above
case found a former session of the Court npon
the return of the Constable of Marysvllle,
where the parties resided. The charge was
fornication, which originated from tbe birth of
tbe "pickaninny." The Jury, under instruc
tions from the Court, and by consent of coun
sel., rendered a verdict of not guilty, In the box,
and the connty to pay the costs.
Com. vs. W. W. Frymlor was a Surety of
the Peace. Upon a hearing of the case the
complaint was dismissed and the couuly di
rected to pay costs.
Smith vs. Nelson Mendinghall, charge lar
ceny and receiving stolen goods. This deft,
was alleged to be a member of the gang men
tioned in the first case tried in tbe Quarter Ses
sions. He was a brother-in-law of Amos Hen
derson at the time of the search above stated,
portions of a leather belt stolea from the mill
of Samuel Robert were found concealed in his
bed. He was found gnilty of receiving stolen
goods and was sentenced to two years In the
penitentiary.
Com'th vs. Abraham Burd. This deft, might be
ornltholngically classed as a "Jail bird." He was
arrested uikiii a charge of assault and battery
made by his father-in-law a Mr. KostdorfT. It
seems there Inn been bad blood for some time
between the families which about seven months
ago culminated In a Unlit at the home of the
father-In law. Kurd was found guilty and sen
tenced to sixty days In the County jail aud nay
costs, tic.
Commonwealth vs. same, was a charge of Per
jury growing out of an information made before
Justice Holland by the defendant, In which he
swore falsely Itwasalleged agaliistlheBostdorfrs
prosecution In the above case, verdict not guilty.
Commonwealth vs. same, surety of the peace
was the third case which sprung out of the above
mentioned tight. Deft was directed to pay costs
and enter Into recognizance lor good behavior In
the sum of Hue.
MISCELLANEOI'8. ,
Order of sale granted to John Hemperly com
mute of Michael Peters, a lunaticu. to sella tract
of land in Watts township, containing 63 acres.
Order of sale to Win. Wain, asiigneeof James
Baikley, to sell a tract of land iu Juniata town
shlii containing 46 acres.
1 o J. W. Kelt, assignee of JacsbL. Klstler,. to
sell a tract of laud iu Spring township, contain
ing 76 acres.
'lo Hon. Samuel Noss, assignee of Samuel
Kile and John G. Hertzier, assignee of Win.
Mugrove. to sell a property known as l'ennell's
Hall, In Duncannon.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE CONFI11MED.
John 8. Weaver, assignee of John Harrold, a
lot of ground In Marysvllle borough, sold to Geo.
Lonusilorrt, for 1865,
A lot of ground in Rye townshld, containing
1 acres to Ellas B. Leiby lor t;i.
A lot of grouiid;in Marysvllle borough to John
Bnlllnger for B00.
8. M. Hhuler, assignee of Isaac Howe, a lot of
ground known as the Lebkluker tract to Wm.
Wallace for flu.
HeiirySeclirlst was appointed supervisor of
Kye township, by reason of a tie vole at the
Spring' election between himself and Henry
Billow.
't he proceeds of sale of real estate of John
Kroh were ruled Into Court for appropriation.
A decree of Court was made authorizing Ma
tilda Wilkinson of Duncannon, a married wo
man to execute a mortgage or deed of convey
ance of her separate real estate without her hus
band Joining llierin.
Jacob Muggins was appointed constable of
Liverpool township.
A writ of habere facias possessionem was
awarded, to deliver over the possession of er
tain real estate In Duncannon to the assignees of
Samuel Rife and Win. Musgrove.
Fifa issued by Abraham Evans vs. John W.
Weibley was stayed to June 1879.
In the matter of the bridge across Mttle Juni
ata creek at Market street, crossing Duncannon,
and across Little Butlalo creek at Newport, the
viewers teported In favor of bridges to oe erect
ed by the county. The reports were concerned
In by the grand Jury and court, and directed to be
certified to the County Commissioners far their
consideration.
A. 8. Kllnepeter, J.F. Hollenbaugh and K. M.
McKeehan, were appointed viewers to view and
lay out a road from point at Nocolste Run to 4th
street In Newport. George B. Hhaetler, Nicholas
Hench and David Orris, to view and vacate road
from Irvine school house to point in public road
near dwelling house of Wm. 8. Irvine, Jr., In
Havllle township, and to view and lay out a new
road In lieu thereof.
He port of viewers granting private road on
line of lands between Elizabeth Dewees, and
Jacob's heirs to land of John Vohn In Tuscarora
township, confirmed nf tt Report of viewers
vacating part f a road from Heidel's Forge in
Marysville borough to Hart man's mill, in Rye
township, confirmed nf ti.
Report of viewers changing and laying ont In
part a new road from handy ill II to Mohlers
tannery in Madison township, confirmed abso
lutely. Report of viewers granting a public road
from residence of Samuel Bear to road on Bill
man's ridge In Baville township.
Rule granted on C. A. Rippnian. J. W. Gantt,
Philip Peters and H. H. Reciitel, to show cause
why a foreign a tlaclimeut against W. A. Zinn
should not be dissolved.
Rule granted on George F. Ensinlnger to show
cause why Judgment vs. Dr. D. Fuget should not
be set asido.
George Jacobs appointed assignee of Wm.
Hench in lieu of Isaac Wright, deceased. '
H'ritdelunatico awarded on Jacob Clouser of
Jackson township, and J. K. Junkin, Esq., ap
pointed commissioner.
Wrltde lunattvo awarded on John M. Zelgler,
of Madison township, and Charles H. Smiley,
Esq., appointed commissioner.
Subpoena iu Divorce awarded against Samuel
Browu at suit of Elizabeth lirowu.
Report of W. N. Keibert, Esq., auditor todestrl
bute proceeds of sale of real estate of Edward
Matcliett and Nathan Greist confirmed.
. Dtcree made allowing Annie Jane I.iddick to
retain t)3ou worth of property from ber assigned
estate.
An issue awarded to try the title to certain
personal property claimed by Sarah J. Light,
which was seized Uion as the property of G. 8.
Light at the suit of A. J. Clouser.
Execution staved and rule granted to show
cause why Judgment in favor of Geo. H. Martin,
assignee ol E. A. McLaughlin vs. Wm. Morrison
should not be opened.
Hep M t of visitors to the Poor House was over
looked at the proper time by the court and was
directed to be read at the August lei in.
Rule granted on plaintiff to show cause why he
should not give tecurity for costs in ease of fsaau
Mitchell vs. Frailer Reisiuger, an action of
slander.
ORPHA NS' COURT PROCEEDINGS.
OUAMHAN APPOINTMENTS.
John M. Smith Guardian of Henry M.Cooper,
minor sou of Auaiew Cooper dee d. Simon H.
Eugle Guardtauof Annie Viuger. minor daughter
of A Oram Viugerdec'd. Lewis Mitchell, (iuaiUiaa
of Prlsalla Grubb. minor daughter ol J 110. A.
(irubb, dee'd. Win. Lludsav Guardian of Alice
E.t'i lley minor daughter of J110. W.Crlleydeo'd.
THt'BTSS APTOIWTMERT.
., Andrew Lny Trustee of a fund bequeathed to
the Presbyterian church at Centre by Mollle
Laughliu dee'd.
BALES OF HFAI, KSTATB) OONPlltMRn,
Bale confirmed and deed acknowledged In open
court of the Intcrcm-. f tin. h.iin. .iiiiiiran ..f
Janon Balr dee d In a tract of land situate Iu
r 1 ,3 U'-i "l"u Josian Balr, their guardian
to David Balr for ten dollars.
A tract of land containing 100 acres, situate In
Watts twp., sold by John D, Kinnlcle Adm' of
Wm. KltinleledecdtoJos. Hammaker for one
hundred and seventy-two dollars
A tract of land situate In Kye twp . containing
lOacres so d nyfjhas. Harshlnger Xdm'r of Adam
1'owei dee'd. to Daniel Power lor three hundred
and llfly dollars.
OHDEHSOV SAM AWAHHED.
To the administration of Jos. Knsmlnger to sell
a tract of real estate in Carroll twp., containing
70 acres to Abr'm ry Kx'r of John Linn dee'd, to
nmiBirHciui Kim iu x uscarura two., coutaiiuna:
60 acres.
To John D Shearer A dm'r of George Shearer
dec d, te sell a tract of land In Carroll twp con
taining ? acres. Atsoaiot of ground In same
two., containing 14 acres.
To Frank D. Vost Adm'r of George Vost dee'd
to sell a tract of land lying In Spring and Carroll
twps., containing 64 acres.
INQUEST AWARDED. '
Inquest In partition awarded In estate ol Daniel
F.bert late of Tyrone twp., dee'd.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rule granted npon Geo. D. Robinson Adm'r of
Jas. H. Davor dee d to show cause why the real
estate of the decedent should not be sold 4or
payment of debts. Rule granted on Executors of
Daniel Rltterdeo'd to show cause why certain
money should not be paid to Catherine Mlnich
In accordance with the will of said decedent.
NOTICE TO THE LADIES I
Dress Uood, at 7 cts yard.
Dress Woods, at 8 cts a yard.
Dress Hoods, at 9 cts yard. '
Dress Goods, at 10 cts a yard.
Dress Goods, at 12J cts a yard.
Dress Goods at Various Prices.
Having Just received from m. Nnw VnrV
Auction, some Great Bargains In Dress
uooas, Fancy Goods and Hosiery, you
are requested to call and examine my
Stock. It will not cost you anything- to
look, and not much If you buy, Goods
are so CHEAP.
F. MORTIMER.
Lecture. Ilev. J. H. Dubbs, D. D.,
Autlenried Prof, of Archaeology and
History in Franklin and Marshall Col
lege, Lancaster, Ta., will deliver a lee- '
ture in the Court House on Saturday
evening the 26th of this month, for the
benefit of the Keformed Church. The
subject of tbe lecture is, "Among the
Alps and Apennines." The professor
made an extended tour through Europe
last summer, and he gives a graphic
description of the Interesting objects
which fell under his observation. His
lectures have been highly complimented
by the papers of Philadelphia, Allen
town and other localities where he
attracted large audiences.
Hour of lecture 8 o'clock P. M., Ad
mission 15 cents, children 10 cents.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice, hav
ing bad placed in bis hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure for
consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and
all throat and lnng affections, also a positive
and radical enre for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested Its.
wonderful enrative powers In thousands of
cases, has felt It bis dnty to make it known to
bis suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will
send free of charge, to all who may desire It,
this recipe, with full directions for using and
preparing, In German, French, or English..
Bent by mall by addressing with stamp, nam
ing this paper. W. W". Bberar, 149 Powers'
Block, Rochester, New York. 14d4l
Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neuralgia.
Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and lame back.
Camphor Milk will cure Cuts, Bruises and Burns.
Camphor Milk costs 25 eents pr bot., 5 bottles II.
12 ly Sold by F. MORTIMER, New Bloomfleld.
THE WORLD'S BALM.
Dr. I D. Weyburn's Alternative Syrup.
A remedy used J hirty Five Years In a private
practice, and never falling to radically cure
RHEUMATISM,
Dropsy, Erysipelas, Scrofula. Secondary Syphilis,
i ravel, Diabetes, and ail diseases In which the
blood Is Implicated. Is now offered to the public.
Hold by all Retail Druggists,, and (wholesale
only) by The Weyhura Medicine Co. F. O. Box
388, Rochester, N, Y. Feby. 3, 6m.
PIMPLES.
I will mail (Free)the receipt fora simple Veg
etable Balm that will remove Tan, Freckles,
Pimples and Blotches, leaving the skin soft, clear
and beautiful; also instructions for producing a
luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or
smooth face. Address, inclosing So stamp, Ben.
Vandelf & Co., 20 Ann St., N. Y. 6 6m
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been permanentlyenred
of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to nis fellow
sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire
It. he will send a copy of the prescription used,
(free of charge), with the directions for prepar
ing and uslnu the same, which thev will And a
8UKK CURB for CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS. .c.
Parties wishing the Prescription, will please
address. E. A. WII.SO.N, ivt Penu Street.
Williamsburgb.X. Y. 6 Km
Phccnix Pectoral will cure your Cough.
Pbrcnix Pectoral cures Hoarseness quickly.
Phoenix Pectoral tastes good and brings rest.
Phoenix Pectoral costs 25 cents pr bot.,5 bottles II.
12 ly Sold by B. M. EBY, Druggist, Kewpor
B
LACK rLASTEll.
FRESH GROUND AND FOR SALE,
At Newport Mills,
At Ten Dollars Per Too Without Bags.
This is guaranteed stronger than the White
Plaster, auu is the best and Cheapest boll Food
that is known auywhere.
4- Read the guarantees.
Send S Cent Stamp for Circular, or call at the
M ill for one.
Milton B. EshelmaD,
(Agent for Perry County.)
NEWPORT, PENN'A.
April ZX 1ST9 6t