THE TIMES, NEW BL00MF1ELD. TA., MAY 20, 1879. 5 THE TIMES. PENNSYLVANIA B. a.-HIDELS DIVISION. On tnd after Msy I'JIh, Trims run follow! I WEHTWA'KD. EASTWARD. WsylMnllAco. l'ABalXr'n.Tr'n rnimiiPAV. (Stations. rwiTdHiililaT Harrisburg, ll.M-kvlllc. .I'nsiMall'Atl'.l Mill. K.i. Tr'u Ei. aco. 13.10 DO P.M. (P. It. l.Olli .) 5-4il 1:00 . M. 8.OU1 P.M. P.M A.M. .oo 8.48 6. U5 8 18 7.47 7. K2 MS 7.00 8.40 S.H8 1. 811 5-lfl 10.56 S.1S tun e.sx .Ml nil I.4i B.40 I.Sl); 6.M 1.17 1.11 Mtirysvill, lHincaunou, Hny Newport, Mflli'MMwn, 'DlrinitiSOIlt'U. Mexico Port Koyal.... Miiriln . Lwwlstown J., Anderson',... McVeytown,.. N. Hninlluili, . niiTittnK1on,. Tyrone, Altnona 7.62 i.OA 6. Id 40 t.M U.W 1.83 10.10 21 1. 85 8.4? SHI 13. n m.m 7.H7 .t7 a.ftt 7.10 7. an t.4li .4l s.nai ' 0. It' ll. mi 8 07 H.13 K.Sl II so ili It mi ii. m 11.04 io.m a. 11 8.201 7. (2 ' 10.08 10.40 37 8.00 ..DO 8.42 S.fw! 8.14! 8.S6 I 11.19 11.84 ia.it 4.31 4 6 in.ii H.IW .M n.is A.M. 4 5ll . 4.17 7.f U 57 6.61 2.6U' .I6 P.M. P.M 7:401 1:10 S.8C 6.84 7.301 1.15 I.M P.". :(Ml P.M.I U:56 PITTSbTRHH. IVPIttfVmnr Express leaves Hnrrlormrg at 10.16 p.m. Dnncamion 10.44 uW): Newport 11.05 ina) auil ai rlve.at Pittxlmrir at:.00 A. M. rwpaclrtc Kxprcss West will atop at Tnnraiinoii at 4.64' ant nt Newport t 5.H a. m., w hop tlumreil. W"(o1nk Whmi tlkM Wsy tscmrer leaves Harris burr Dally the. nther trslns Daily except 8nnrtoy. tr"(loliiir Knat, On- Atlantic Kxprvan travel Allooni Dally, theother trains Dally except Kun.lay. On Hunpay the Pacific Express l-'.ust will stop nt New. Eort when rtairvc.Bml the I nst Mno West will stop at 'uncauuou and uvvpori if .flaKKt'tl. ( Uriel" Items. Lebanon county boasts of having ft rooster which lays an egg each day.. Mt. Holly has had a walking match with four contestants. One of 'era beat, and his name is Johuson. - Mr. James Witmer who always raises , a good crop of potatoes, is this year put t ting out twenty acres. lO Mra. Flulita rpalilinc near Orrstown; had an ear bitten oft' by, a horse, she. was passing in the stable. fri "lii.lot KmlfU la orontino-n. npw fpnmv around the Iteformed Parsonage, located on High street, thiB borough, which ho purchased a short time since. O Low water has Interfered with the oper ation of the Bhad fishers above Newport. . It is said the Juniata was never known to be so low at this time of the year. Q We learn that Jacob Dum, of Spring township, has leased his lands to some , parties who desire to prospect for iran ore. On Friday evening of last week Geo., a young son of l'eter Wertz, fell off the hog pen, and broke his left arm at the elbow. Newport News. Some evil minded scamp, hacked and scored a lot of young trees recently planted by Mr. P. Bosserman, In front of his residence in Newport. Macklln's store at McVeytown was burglariously entered on Thursday night. The thieves carried away a small amount of money and some merchandise. Wm. Eckert, son of George Eckert, of Centre twp., won the prize of a silver watch in a walking match at Harris- : burg recently. There were eleven couc testants. The young man who was picked up insensible above Mifflin last week, proves to be John McGarvey of Phila delphia, who had been on a visit to McVeytown. He has since died. On Sunday evening a man named John W. Furl was brought from Liver pool, and lodged in jail on the charge of breaking into a cellar in that place, and stealing some provisions. The showers on Thursday, followed by a good rain ever since, gave vegeta- Af nil tl niln a ofopf I. 1 1 1 1 , 1 ) 1 1 tVin hearts of the farmers rejoice. It was badjy needed. A freight brakeman named Coulter. . residing at Huntingdon, was knocked oft' his train, by the canal bridge near Rockville, on Thursday morning, and falling under the train was killed. The McVeytown Jonrnal says that " David Hershberger, Jr., of Iiratton township, recently lifted a set-net out of the Juniata river containing 90 catfish and 4 eels, the average weight of which was 3 pounds," O A fish peddler on Wednesday last, sold some ' fresh Juniata shad" to some of our citizens, at a high price, which proved to be stale Delaware shad. They think the moral character of that fish peddler compares well with his llsh.- 0 Mrs. Flynn, wife of James Flynn of id lull w 1 cwi 11 llllil (. ntaib nil v ... w v Centre township, fell from the mow above the flour in the stable and was badly bruised, so much so that she is confined to her bed.. . Dr. Sweeny wa.s sent for to alleviate her sufferings' On Friday morning two freight cars loaded with grain and flour, went over the high embankment near the N. C. K.' W. bridge at Marysville, break: ing the cars to pieces, and causiug the loss of much of the contents. The contract for the wall for the erec tion of a new brick school )iouse near Montgomery's Ferry, was given out to Lewis McConnel and Wm. Singer, they being the lowest bidders, at $2.30 per perch, they to find the stone and dig out the foundation. On Monday the barn on the farm of John Dysert, in Hamilton township, Franklin county, was set on fire by a little son of Mr. Sellers, the tenant on on the farm and was burned, with one colt, 17 hogs, reaper, corn and other articles. One of our correspondents Informs us, that not long ago, one of the children of Mr. J. W. Keif, of Elliottsburg, gave a dumpling, which was left from dinner, to their old house dog, and Immediately after he had (swallowed it, he choked, and in a few minutes be wb as dead ?att a door nail. 0 Isaac Orwan, of Centre township, re . ceived two flesh wounds in one of his urtns a short time since from the burst- I . . t i n ri'l. ...... l.,1 trttt.twl 111 III H nut?. uiu fcim iihu K't-c-u i"i.ijia by some un Known person, jvir. u. sup- poses that the load had not been proper- ly put down, which caused the bursting. '('lie barrel was split for a distance of eight Inches, and nothing could be found of the lock, except the spring. ' A fine lot of cattle fed by Mr. Wm, Woods, of ISlain, were driven through here on Thursday last. The drive was too much for them, and making It necessary to leave two foot sore animals at this place, and two more were left about 2 miles from here. The cattle were very fine ones, ami had been sold to Mr. Wilson Bair of White Hall. Friday evening a week, the body of a man named Theodore Felght or Faite, was found on, the premises of Tueophilus Fenn, Esq., at Marynville. The appearance of the body indicated that the man had been dead for several hours. At an inquest held at the residence of the deceaned, Drs. Eppley and Tiaver decided that death was caused from apoplexy. Mr. Hollenbatigh's apprentice at El liottsburg, was bitten by a neighbor's dog in his foot, while with the other foot he gave the animal bo severe a kick that it resulted in the dog's death. Finding the dog was dead the appren tice, gave him a few tramps and then picked him up to carry him to the woods, but finding his load rather heavy,' he took the dog by the tail to drag him, whereupon the dog Jumped up and ran away. (O By the appearance on Saturday morn ing in some or uie aueys in mis piace, we judge that a vigilance committee must have been operating on some of the dogs that have been making night hideous, 'for some time past. No less than four have had the bark taken out of them. Though of no use In the com munity it is rather rough to make this wholesale destruction of the poor ' animals. Cheap Lumber. Messrs. W. R. S. Cook & Co., have again reduced prices of lum ber, shingles, &c, and are now selling at remarkably low prices. Give them a call If wanting lumber, &c. Run Over. On Wednesday last a boy named Stiffey, residing In Duncannon, was run over by a wagon loaded with cinder, belonging to Mr. Jonathan Michener. The boy was terribly crush ed and died the following day from the injuries. He was about twelve years of age. Several boys were on the wagon at the time, and in playing the lad hurt was pushed off, and before the wagon could be stopped the wheel had passed over him. No blame can be attached to the driver. P An Unpleasantness. A young man named Albright, residing in Bucks Valley, cleared a piece of land and sowed it in wheat last fall. He how ever failed to fence it, and In consequence is badly troubled by stray cattle selecting his wheat for a pasture. This shows good judgment on the part of the cattle, but Albright gets mad about it. Last week he called on one of his neighbors, Mr. J. L. Peters, and was bo violent in his manner that Mr. P. was obliged to use his crutch to defend himself. Al bright's arm was somewhat bruised by a blow, but no other injury was done. A New Time Table. A new time table went into effect on the Pennsylvania Railroad on Monday the 12th Inst., the following points of Information In re gard to which will be of Interest to the traveling public. The day express leaves Pittsburg 8.20 A. M., city time, and arrives at Harrisburg 3.55 P. M. Pas sengers on this train for local points between Harrisburg and Philadelphia, change cars and take an accommoda tion train leaving Harrisburg at 4.30 P. M. This train makes all stops and arrives in Philadelphia at 7.30 P. M. The Johnstown express leaves Johns town as before, making the usual stops as far as Paoll, from which point to Philadelphia, it runs through without stopping. Passengers on this train for local points between Paoll and Philadel phia, change cars at Paoli and take an accommodation train leaving that point at 5.10 P. M. 10 minutes after the arrival of the express. The Sunday mail train leaves Col umbia two hours later than before, arriving at Philadelphia at 7.00 P. M. , Robbery at Marysvllle. On Thursday night the store belonging to J.B. Traver & Bro., at Marysvllle, was broken into, and robbed of a quantity of ladies shoes, gold and silver watches, cigars, knives , and notions generally. Access was had to the store by piling boxes on a porch and crawling over the transom of. the back door. The robbery was committed between nine and eleven o'clock, and the loss of the goods was discovered by one of the firm. The theives made their exit through a rear door in the base ment, going through the back lot to reach the river, where they took boiU.s ojJ'Lmadu off vitliJhsir.plundor. "A' number of roCTieries have beeu-'coui-mitted in Marysvllle recently, all of which have beeu skillfully planued, the one Thursday night showing that parties familiar with the premises had a hand in the Job. A liberal reward is oilered for the arrest of the guilty party. Water's Beautiful Organs, Bweet toned and powerful, with chimes of bells, in upright cases, at LOW PRICES, easy terms. . RiiT Send for circular. M. B. GnmoN, Laudisburg, 21 2t perry Co., Pa. Fire Near Marysvllle. The Messrs. v mv ncai mm jroi inc. x nvj lucaaiD, jBeldle, of Marysvllle, as Is well known, U n nrol.r.ptnr. th rerrv forfiB I Rre ,ne proprietors or tue i erry rorges, on the outskirts of the town. A party have been engaged at this business for some time, on the mountain adjoining the place on the south. A saw-mill firm had put up a shanty, In which the hands employed by them when they were runuing bunked for the night. Sawing operations having ceased, the Seidle Brothers gained permission to use the rough building for their men, who took their meals there, etc., in fact lived in the shanty. The saw-mill men, however, allowed a quantity of belting to remain in the house, as they did also a large saw. On Thursday evening one of the wood-choppers lit his pipe for a smoke, throwing the lighted match down without taking care that It was extinguished. From this the shanty caught on fire ,and was razed to 'the ground, consuming the belting, destroy ing the usefulness of the saw, burning up the clothing of the workmen, some wearing apparel and a watch for one of them. The Messrs. Seidle sustain the damages done in this Instance the destruction of the saw,beltinfir,&c. -News. Painful Accident. A painful accident occurred at the residence oC Henry Shank, near Plain Hilly on Friday, the 2nd inst. He is erecting a large barn and that day was set apart for the rais ing of the same. Over 100 hands were In attendance and all went well until they were in the act of raising one of the end frames. It appears the sills were not carefully Becured, and when the frame was high enough to reach with short spikes, the sill slipped from the wall and the frame shot forward over it until it struck the ground, when it fell back, fastening eight or ten men under it, seven of whom were injured severe ly. lYan klin Repository. Church Notices. Presbyterian Church Preaching each Sabbath at 11 A. M. and 74 P. M. Pray er meeting Wednesday evening 8 o'cl'k. Sunday School at 0i A. M. Preaching at the M. E. Church next Sunday at 10t A. M. Sunday School 0 A. M. Prayer meeting, Sunday and Thursday evenings. Also, preaching at Mount Gilead 2i P. M., Landlsburg 8 P. M. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week : On Friday, George, a . young son of Rev. W. L. SVallace, while playing at school accidentally ran against a tree and broke his right arm. The nature of the injury was not discovered until sever al hours after it occurred. A few days since Mr. J. W. Miller, of Upper Allen, attacked a tramp who had beeu making depredations upon his place. A dog belonging to Mr. Miller took part, but, chewed his master up considerably before help came. As Mr. Eckels, of Hoguestown, was driving across the railroad track in Mechanicsburg on Monday morning, an engine that wus standing near the cross ing gave a fierce shriek which so fright enea Mr. Eckel's horse that he was unable to manage him,and he ran away, throwing Mr, E. out and damaging the buggy considerably. On last Saturday, about 10 A. M., Major Jacob Dorshelmer dropped sud denly dead at the door of his dwelling, in Mechanicsburg. The doctors pro nounced his ailment heart disease. The deceased had been a soldier in the late war, being captain of the first company which left Mechanicsburg, which was probably the first to leave this county. The poor house matters seem to have been settled satisfactorily to those direct ly interested, if not to the people. Di rector Roth has appointed Hugh Stuart, and the two have chosen David S. Kerr, of Kerrsvllle. these three men now constituting the board of directors. The significant statement is made: "No pro ceedings will bo entered against any one." On Thursday as G. B. Miller, of West- Eennsboro township, was burning some rush he left the fire for a few minutes, a little daughter being with him In the field. Hearing screams from his daughter he found that her clothes were on fire. He ran to her and by rolling her body in the recently plowed ground succeeded in freeing her from the fire, but not until she was fatally burned, the child dying the next morning. Mr. Miller was him self badly burned in his efforts to save his child. (Star. On Tuesday, at about one o'clock, while Mr. Charles Creager,of New Cum berland, was hauling lumber with a four horse team, the horses became unmanageable as they were descending a hill and started to run. The saddle horse fell with Mr. Creager, hurling him violently against a tree and fractur ; ing his skull. He was picked up insen- !' bible and remained so until death occurred at ten minutes past one P.M., Wednesday, just twenty-four hours after the accident occurred. I On Monday morning a horse attached 'to a buggy run oft' in Chapel alley, and in the ruu of about half a square suc ceeded in badly wrecking the buggy. In ; running he passed directly over u fire plug and it was this that played such swift havoc with the vehicle. The team belonged to Mr. Martin Epley, a farmer above town, and had beeu left standing at the blacksmith shop of Mr. Simon Smith, without being tied, "but only for a minute," by a man in the employ of Mr. Epley. L'arlixle Sentinel. Thursday afternoon James Hurley, while driving a wagon load of coal through Middle Spring, had occasion to draw the rubbers, aud in the act of do. Ing so, slipped, and fell under the wag on, the hind wheel passing over both his legs. The weight of coal on the wagon was about four tons, yet, strange to say, neither of his limbs were broken. A Are of considerable magnitude has been raging in the South Mountain nearly the whole of this week. The New vllle " Enterprise" says the fire origin ated " about Big Pond Furnace,and near Btromh's saw mill, and on Tuesday eve ning a large column of smoke hung over this part of the Valley. Bits of burned leaves actually fell In our streets, a distance of seven or more miles from the fire. Uhlppensburg News. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. The leather store of Mr. Enoch Shal lenberger at Bunkertown, below Mc Alistervllle, was entered one evening this week and about fifty dollars worth of calf-sklns and leather taken. The thieves must have been well acquainted as they bored oif the two locks of the door without mistake. They left there some carriage curtains they had taken from ex-Sheriff Knouse. Heavy forest fires occurred in the western end of this county, on Sunday and Monday last. The fire in Lack twp., on Sunday was terrific : it burned over territory that has ho fire on it for twenty-five years. Much of the young timber was ruined. The lands of Jacob Noggle and Robert Patterson and others were run over, and the fences were only saved by vigorous fighting. Some of Mr. Patterson's were burned. Tribune. County Price Current. BLOOMFIBLD, Mat 20, 1879. flax-Seed 1 to Potatoes, 75 hitter ft pouud, itRKKS tt dozen, ... 10' Dried Apples V pouud 4 ctn" Dried Fenches 10 0 lRcts.VD -NKWrOHT MA11KKT8. Corrected Weekly bv Kough Broihtr. PBALBRB IN 511A.I1N Ac PRODUCE. Newport, Ma J 17, 1S79. 'lour, Kxtra 4 26 DUQIi ...................... T f ywhlte Wheat ft bush, (old) 1 05 Ked Wheat I 05 lye,! 48948 Cprn 4 545 SOats f) 82 pounds 260 24 Clover Seed per pound 4Sacent9 Timothy Seed 1 00 Flaxseed ... 100 Potatoes 75ffl 75 Dressed Fork, 4Vcts. per B bacon 6 06 Lard 7 cents Hams, Scents. Ground Alum Salt 1 00 1 00 Llmeburner's Coal, J 00 Stove Coal SrOO 4 00 Pea Coal 2 25 Buckwheat Coal .. 52 23 Gordon's Food per Sack, ...32 00 FISH, SALT, LIMB AND COAL. Of all kinds always on hand and (or sale at the Lowest AiaiKet Kates. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY. WOODWARD a BOBB. CARLISLE, May 13, 1879. Family Flour 15.00 Superfine Flour 4.25 White Wheat, new 1 OS Red Wheat.new 1 C8 Rye 47 Corn, (new) S3 Oats 28 Cloverseed 3.00 Tlmothyseed 100 G. A. Salt 1 10 Fine do 1 70 Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia. May 17. 1879. Flour unsettled; extras $4 6004 62 : Pennsyl vania family, $4.75 f 5.00; Minnesota do., 11.500 W.7&; patent ana nmn grades, no.uo. Rye flour. 2 75Q2.85. Vnrnineal, 12.50. Wheat, red, 117 118; amber, 110 117; white, 11BOH7. Corn quiet and easy; yellow, 4344e. mixed, 42R440. Oats quiet t Pennsylvania aud western white, 3840o. ; western inlxed,4U47. Rye5ti57o. MARniiLOZIB. Mumper 8(:iioij On the 9th Inst., hv T. Klstler. .1. P.. at Handy Hill. Mr. James C. Mum per to Miss Martha Hcholl, both ol Madison townsnip, tnis county. Hamilton Waomer. On she ith Inst., bv Rev. V. Henry Hellman. William G. Hamilton mid Miss noma J. Wagner, both ol Duncannon, Pa, Meddaoh 8TATNER. On the 6th Inst.. In 8a. vllle township, by J. H. Wetzel, Eftq.. Mr. Levi Meddntili to Miss Rachel Utayuer, both ot Liberty v Hiiey, mis coumy. r Vagnek Bntbkr. On the 29th ult In Liver pool, by Rev. A. H. Sprangler, Mr. Levi W. Wan ner to Miss Llllle J. Bnyder. Deckariv-Mters. On the 11th Inst., In Mver- Deckaid to Miss Lizzie O. Myers, both ot Liver pool. K Wilson Snyder. On the 24th nit., at the Wain parsonage, bv Rev. F. S. Llnduman, Mr. Kamuel Wilson to Miss Emma C. bnyder, both ol Hew Uerniantown. Hartzell Catiicart. On the 29th nit., at Philadelphia, by ltev. Thomas James Shepherd, Air. J. n. nartzeii, ot Newport, to Miss i.auia it. Catiicart, ol Mlllerstown. Fourtney Knous. On the 11th Inst., In Liverpool, by Rev. J. F. I.entz. Mr. Jacob Fourt- ney io Miss same Jvnous, uoiuol isuiuuo town ship. Diffendehfbr. On the 13th inst. In Millers town, Mrs. Polllo Dillendealer, aged S3 years. SUNDAY SCHOOLS will nnd It to their advan t:i;o if they waut Books, Rewards, or Requisites, to address 2U8l W. M. FRYKINOF.lt. S. 8. Book Depository, Harrlsburg.Pa. 3719TATK NOTICENollce Is hereby given U that letters testamentaryou the estate of )Mulel Foose, late of Spring township, Ferry co.. Fa., deceased, have been granted bv the Register ot Ferry county to the uudersigued, residing as uciow uesui lueu. All uersons rildphted tn NAM estntA nra ramifst. ed to make immediate payment and those having cbilniH will present them duly authenticated tor JACOB FOOPK. Hamburg, Pa JAMES B. FOUSK, Spring township. . May IS. 1879. Kxecutors. J. S. IIESTON, PUMP MAKER, NEWPORT, PA. :o ot. ASSIGNEE'S ACCOUNT. The following Assignees accounts bare been filed tn the Prothonotarv'i of Perrv coun ty, and will be presented to the Conrt for con firmation on TUESDAY, the 10th day of June, 1870, to wit t 1. The first and Intended as the final account tif D. P. Llghtner.Asslprnefl under deed otroluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors of John t. Feu nlnger. 2. The account of Daniel Bwegcr, Assignee ol Jacob Htoiifer under deed of voluntary assign ment for the benellt of creditors. 8. The account of Alex. Fleck, F.q Assignee of John Voliii, of Carroll twp,, under tleed of vol untary assignment for the benefltof creditors. 4. The first and Intended as the final account of John B. Richey, Assignee of Margaret R. Don nelly under deed of voluntary assignment for tlie benellt of creditors. 5. The first and Intended as the final account of Conrad Roth, Assignee of John A. and Bninuel MclJrlde under deed of voluntary assignment lor the benellt of creditors. D. MICKEY, Prothonotary. Frothonotarv's Ofllce, Mew Bloomlleld, May 13, 1879. XECUT0R'S SALE OF VALUABLE ' REAL JfcSTATE. THE undersigned, Executor of the last will and testament of James T. Toland, late of Miller twp., Ferry county, Fa., dee'd-, will otter by out cry, on the premises, v ON SATURDAY, JUKE 14, 1879. nt 10 o'clock a. m., the following described Real Estate, to wit: A TRACT OF LAND, situate In Miller township. County and State aforesaid, half a mile north-west ot Lostrs Rim, on the P. It. R.. bounded and described as fol lows, to wit: By Juniata river aud lands of 8. K. Buyer's heirs, Henry Grassman, Hon. Joseph Bally, and Dr. J. E Singer, containing 96 ACRES, MOKE OR LESS, about sixty-five acres of which are cleared, and the balance In good Chestnut and other timber,., aud having tliereou erected a Good Frame Dwelling Houses 44x22 feet: good BANK BARN, 42x68 feet. Wagon Shed and Corn Crib, Hog House, and all neces sary Out-bulldliigs; there Is a never-failing well of water, with new pump, close to the door: there i IsaOOOl) APPLE ORCHARD, with a variety of other fruit. NOTE: This Is a very desirable And convent-, ent property; the land is In excellent condition, fences good, drainage good, and would make a good home for any one wishing a small farm. - Terms liberal to suit pucliasers, and will be made known on day of sale. JOHN. M TOLAND. I Executor. May 31, 1879. 0 RPHAN'S COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Byvlrtue of an alias order of the Orphans' Court of Ferry oounty, F., the undersigned, Administrator of Joseph Knsmlnger, ot Carrol twp., deceased, will oiler at publio sale SATURDAY, MAY 81st, 1879. The following real estate : A GOOD FARM, situate in Carroll township, consisting of about 7) ACHES, allbut 5 acres being cleared and In a good state of cultivation. There Is frultof all kfiids on the premises, such as Apple, Fear, Grapes, Peaches, &c.,lu abundance. There Is also A GOOD TWO-STORY LOG HOUSE, weather-boarded, and one ONE-AND-A-HALF STORY FRAME HOUSE, with all necessary out buildings. The barn I 65x45, and Is as good a barn as can be found In. this part of the country. Running water la la every Held on the farm, at all times ot year. Churches, Schools. Mill and Store are located' within convenient distance. TERMS: Ten per cent, of the pnrcliafe money to be paid when tue property Is stricken down, one-half of the bala nee on the first day of Apri 1880, when deed will be delivered and possession gi ven, and the balance on the 1st day of April 1881, to be secured by judgment bonds, beating Interest from April 1, lSo. 3- Bale to commence at 10 A. M., of said day. CORNELIUS EN8MTNGER, ELIZABETH ENSMINGER. May 6, 1879. I Administrators. DRUGS. DRUGS. JACOB STRICKLER, (Successor to Dr. M. B. Strickler) PHARMACIST, NEW BL00MFIELD, PEXX'A. HAVING succeeded the late firm of Dr. M. B. Strickler In the Drug Business at bis Store-room, on MAIN STREET, two doors East of the Big Spring, I will endeavor to make It In every way worthy the patronage of the public. Personal and strict attention AT ALL TTMES given to the compounding and dispensing Physi cians' presclptious. no as to Insure accuracy and guard agalust accidents. IJIMIt IX MIXI that my stock has been recently selected and care taken to have everything i t the BEST QU ALI T V. The publio may rest assured that ALL med icines tnat leave mv store shall be as represented . PURE and UNADULTERATED. I HAVE COXSTAM'LY OX HAXD. HAIR OIL and POMADES HAIR, TOOTH and NAIL-BRUSHES.. Sl'ROKONS. TOILET, and CARRIAGE SPONGES. FL'FK BOXES. TOILET POWDERS: CASTILE and FANCY SOAPS." PERFUMERY OF ALL KINDS, Together with Fresh and Genuine Patent Medi cines of every description. ALSO, Segars, Tobacco, School Books, &c. ORANGES, LEMONS & BANaVaS, la season. Pure Wines and Liquors far Medicinal rurposes. Terms, Strlotly Cutsh. By strict attention to business. I hope to merit ...v vvuuuvum niiu 1UYIM Ul me pilUUU, JACOB STRICKLER, PU. G. April Jit, 1879, -Cliew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
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