THE TIMES.
PENNSYLVANIA B. B. MIDDLE DIVISION.
On m1 after May 13th, Tralui run follows i
WE8TWAHD.
EA8TWAUB.
PniRniPAb
STATIONS.
.TTmlMnlll AH'.I Mm.
jfiz. xr'n kx. I auc,
rlillauelphia,
4.li
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8. 88
8.1
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Km-kTllln,
Marysvllle,
imueauuou,
Hally'a
Newport,
Mllleratown,
Tlinmpaont'n.
Mexico,., ......
Tort Kof ai....
MilTlln
l.ewlstown J.t
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P.V.
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111.84
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0.43
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7.47
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A.M.
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P.M.
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P.M
7:40
l:lu
IWPIttabiirir Etpresa leaves Hnrrlahnrv at 10.18 p.m.
Dnnesmmn lu.44 (flair) -. Newport 11.08 (IIak) anil ar
rlTonat PlltnlinrKat7.o0A. M.
tw-Paelf)c Firea West will atop at Dinif nnnon at
4.80 anil at Newport t 8.14 a. in., when llwril.
8ar(lolitK Went. the. Wny l'AFmeniter leaves Harris
ourtf uaiiy-uie other tralua Dally except Sunday.
t-WOolnjr Kast, the Atlantic) F.xpress leaves Altoona
Dally .the other train Dally et rent Monday.
OK Hi'N day the Pacific Hinrraa Kast nill etcipat New
port when Hawed, and the Kat Line West will atop at
Duueauuon and Newport ir HukkdJ.
Public Sales. Bills for the sale of the
following described personal property,
have been printed at this office:
Saturday, Oct., 25th John Richie, adm'r of
AtaRnret Homing, deed., will Bell Ht lier
late residence in Carroll twp., 1 cow, a bogs,
turkeys, chickens, 1 road wagon, hay, oats,
potatoes, and household and kitchen furni
ture. On Tuesday, Oct. 28th, J.J.Jones will sell
on me Jones mrm hjj miles from Millers
town, 1 mare, 9 colts, 3 cows, 8 boss, writ
on, farming Implements and household fur
niture.
On Saturday, Nov. 1st, N. Rush will sell at
ms residence lj miles north or Mansvllle,
2 cows, 1 wagon, 1 buggy, 1 sleigh, farming
implements aim uouseuoiu iurnuure.
Saturday, Nov., 22nd 8. J. Bloat will sell at
Loysvllle, Fa., six acres of land with house,
uaru anaoiuer om-ouiiaings.
IJrlef Items.
Some of the farmers who did their
seeding early, are regretting that they
uni not uo bo later.
i It is not often persons husking corn
, complain of the heat, but there has been
reason for such complaint this season.
Persons who propose to become sub
scribers to Tub Times, for next year,
can, by subscribing now, receive the
paper the balance of this year free.
Some of the Cumberland County farm
ers have Bowed their wheat over again,
the fly and drouth having used up the
first sowing.
Ed. Clouser of this borough, com
menced wild turkey season by bringing
in four nice ones. That may be called a
pretty good day's work.
. On Saturday a week, a cow belonging
to Mr, David Dunkleberger, lost her
life by jumping over a fence and rolling
down a cliff on to the Peoples' Freight
liajlway.
A widow with a small family can have
a good teuant house for her use and have
employment at house work,care of milk,
Ac, by applying to Andhew Loy, Cen
tre, Pa. 4S 3t
Don't fail to attend the auction sale
of the entire stock In Mortimer's old
Store room. The sale is positive and
the stock composes the usual variety of
a country store. Sale commences at
three o'clock next Monday afternoon.
The case of A. J. Burd vs. Penna.
Canal Co., in which a verdict was ren
dered plaintiff as damages for Injury o
his boat from settling on a log in the
bottom of the canal when, the water
was drawn off, and which was taken to
the Supreme Court on a writ of error,
and was argued at Harrlsburg in May
last, has been decided at Pittsburg, Pa.
The Supreme Court reverses the court
below, and don't give a new trial. By
this the Canal Company wins the case.
Yesterday, while a horse belonging to
Mr. Wright, a farmer from Fishing
Creek Valley, was quietly feedipg in
front of Mr. Bower's smithshop, Elder
street, near Broad, it had the lower Jaw
caught In the sharp hook of the double
tree, and in jerking its head suddenly
from the trough, tore a deep gash Into its
lower jaw, from which the blood flowed
profusely. Surgeon Watson, of Adams'
Express Company's stables, was sent for
and soon stopped the flow of blood.
liar. Patriot of the 15th imt.
John Lupfer's heirs will sell at public
sale, 1 mile north-west of Bloomfield.on
Friday, Oct. 24th, all their stock, farm
ing implements and household and
kitchen furniture. 42
Mowing Wheat. One of the farmers of
Carroll twp., had a field of wheat so
rank last spring, that about the 1st of
May, he mowed It, raked It off and fed
it to his cattle. Some of the neighbors
thought he had ruined his crop, but the
harvest showed that this was the finest
field of wheat fn this part of the State,
not only in appearance but in yield.
Low Water. We have never known
the river to be as low here as it is now,
and persons who have lived here 50 to
60 years agree that it Is lower now than
they ever saw it before. One can walk
on dry land from the shore to the first
pier of the railroad bridge, and between
the main land and Nigger Island, a large
branch of the river, not a drop of water
passes down anymore, and one can
cross from the shore to the island with
out wetting the soles of hia shoes.
Isclinsyrove Timet.
Way Mull
Paaa Tr'u
law
A.M. P.M.
8. 011 1.80
8.12 f .4H
s.ik I. mi
m i.m
B.5H 1.34
M f.as
(UK a. 47
oiii i.m
M'l i.m
IM 8.9U
la 1. 97
IU.4U 8.88
u.ia 4.94
11.81 4.8)
ia.ii 6. snl
Lis 6.841
i.m t.ai
P.M. P.M.
0:06 19:61
' A Wonderful Escape.- While engaged
in threshing on the farm of Judge
Motzer, in Madison twp., on Saturday a
week, a young man named D. Iletser,
made a most remarkable escape from a
terrible death. lie was caught by the
clothing at the waist, by the tumbling
rdiatt and when the machine was stop,
ped, he was stripped entirely naked,
except his hoots and the wristbands of
his shirt. Had his clothing not- given
away nothing could have saved hlm.
Strike and DlBchartjo. The puddlers lu
the rolling mill of this place struck on
Monday for an advance of 10 per cent,
on their wages. Mr. John Wister being
away and knowing nothing of the strike
until he came home on Monday and
saw his men sitting around the station.
After learning who the strikers were he
wrote out their discharges, fifteen In
number, and had them sent to the men.
An advance of ten per cent, was made
some time ago, which the company
considered sufficient for the present.
The strike causes all thet works to lay
idle. It is hoped that they will all come
to terms and go on as usual. Duncan
non JtccOrd.
A Hard Case. Mr. Samuel Comp, re
siding near this place, was unfortunate
enough to lose a case involving quite a
sum, In the Cumberland county court
last week. The history of the case Is
this:
In 1808 Mr. Comp went to the Carlisle
Deposit bank of which J. P. llasslerwas
cashier, and asked Ilassler if they ex
changed bonds there. Ilassler said yes,
and gave the old man four $500 and two
$100 bonds In exchange for the 7-80's.
Comp was about leaving the bank when
Ilassler called him back and asked him
what he was going to do with his
b'onds V He Bald he would take them
home and leave them at the Perry
county bank. Hassler then Induced
him to leave the bonds with him for
safe keeping, saying that he would send
him a check for his interest and the
bank would be responsible, unless the
bank was robbed or burned down. Comp
left the bonds and Ilassler sent the in
terest for six years after the bonds had
been called in and redeemed by the
government. Comp sued the bank,
after Haasler's death, for the bonds.
The bank set up the defense that Ilass
ler, the cashier, and Smith, the teller of
the bank, had conspired to rob the bank,
and had so skillfully manipulated the
books of the bank that the directors
could not have ascertained the fraud
even with the greatest care. Judge
McLean, of Gettysburg, presided In this
case, as Judge Herman was a stockhold
er In the bank. The case was submitted
to the jury on Monday evening, and
they returned with a sealed verdict on
Tuesday in favor of the bank. Judge
Graham & Son and H. Newsham and
W. A. Sponsler, Esq., of New Bloom
field, for plff. ; Hays and Todd for deft.
The loss to Mr. C. is quite a severe one,
and though it may be law, the verdict
seems to lack every element of Justice.
Soldiers' Re-Union. The fifth annual
re-union of the soldiers of Perry county,
was held at Liver nool on Thnrsdnv Inar..
The gathering was not as large as it has
been on several occasIons,buteverything
passed off in a verv nleaaant manner
The town had been handsomely decor
ated and every arrangement had been
made for the comfort of those attend I no-.
and the day passed off without any mis-
nap to mar the occasion. The bands
from Bloomfield, Duncannon and Mil.
lcrsburg, discoursed some excellent
music, uwing to the beat and dust the
parade was not as laree as It would
Otherwise! llAVO hpen Vint nt 1 V r t,
procession was formed In the following
oraer:
Chief Marshall,
Lieut. D. C. Orris
Aids,
Lieut. J. W. Williamson,
Surgeon Jos. Bwartzf
Sergeant Shu man Miller
Bloomfield Band,
VV. H. H. M'Clintock, leader 15 plecesj
Company of veterans under command of
Corporal A. L. Sumner, of
Duncannon
Duncannon Band,
Joshua Gladden, leader 16 pieces
Soldiers with no Commander)
Millerstown Drum Corps,
W.H.Jones, leader 3 pieces
Indians in Costume
Citizen Band of Mlllersbnrg,
Martin L. Frank, leader 14 pieces at
Citizens,
After the parade a business meetlns-
was held, and officers for the ensnlnir
year, and the place for holding the next
meeting were selected. The officers are
President, James Haney; Secretary,
B. F. Fllcklnger; Treasurer, Joseph
Hwartz 4'hltf lUaral,nll Ul,,.
ler.
Marysvllle was selected aa the nln tn
hold the next re-union.
Vlwrch Notices.
M. I!. CllUroil r'nmmnnlnn nf 41,
Lord's Supper at the M. E. Church next
punumy at lut a. m. Sunday School at
9 A. M. Prayer meetings Sunday and
Thursday evenings. Also preaching at
Landiaburg at 7 P. M.
We Have the following from a corres
pondent at Sliank,g Bun Pa.
Wm.'Aurand an employee of the P.
It. It. Co., while going to work on Fri
day the 10th lust., was struck and
liiHtantly killed by an engine at the west
end of Manayunk bridge. W. D. Cra
mer, Esq., train master at Mllllln, came
to the place nf the accident for the
purpose of holding an Inquest, but as
some men that were working near by,
saw the engine strike Mr. A., the hold
ing of au inquest was not deemed
necessary. Deceased leaves a wife and
three children.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
Ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
On Monday evening, Wm. II. Flak
es, a brakemau on a freight train, in at
tempting to couple cars at the east end
of Patterson yard was seriously Injured.
He fulled to push the coupling pin en.
tirely down and was walking along with
the motion of the train. In endeavor
ing to cross a cow-ditch he wa thrown
down close beside the wheel and the box
passed over him severely injuring his
chest. He wan brought to the Patterson
House where his injuries were attended
to by Drs. Crawford and Banks. His
home Is in Harrlsburg.
Cumberland County. We'copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
A man named Lelb, while assisting to
load a freight car with ice at Captain
Low's ice house at Laurel, on Thurs
day, had the misfortune to break one of
his legs.
On Thursday, Mrs. Lydla Itheem
(mother of Geo. W.), of Clearfield, had
the misfortune to trip on a board and
fall, breaking her right arm at the wrist.
A physician was at once summoned,and
the unfortunate lady, at last accounts,
was getting along comfortably. Mrs.
Ilheem Is viBlting her sister, Mrs. Ma
tilda Woods." Herald."
Miss Ella Etter, at Bamp's mill, died
early Friday morning of diphtheria, and
her sister was immersed in the creek,
which is near by, on Friday nlght,about
midnight. Mr. Jacob Bamp, a neigh
bor of Mr. Etter has three children who
are down with the diphtheria, but not
dangerously ill.
While Mr. David Fogelsonger was
threshing at Henry Stover's barn last
week, a silver half dollar accidentally
got into the machine from his pocket
and knocked out some spikes. The half
dollar came out slightly bent.
Reported ly Chat. H. Smiley, Esq.
For Tbe Dloomfield Times.
Argument Court. At the adjourned
Argument Court held on last Saturday a
week, the following business was trans
acted ortrnANs' court.
Jacob W. Hoffman appointed Gnardlan of
minor children of Joseph Wagner, dee'd. Pot
ter, attorney.
Geo. W. Smiley appointed Guardian of minor
children of Feter Petre, dee'd. Potter, attor
ney. Samnel Siglcr appointed Guardian of minor
daughter of David Dunkleberger, dee'd. Junkln
attorney.
John Mlnlch, Guardian of ITarry L. Kletler,
was authorized to pay $100 per annum for the
education of his ward. Junkln, attorney.
Deed from Oliver Rice, Trustee to sell real
estate of Margaretta Rice, dee'd, to Gustavo
fioltz, acknowledged In open Court. Junkln,
attorney. 4
Sale of real estate by John W. Smith, adm'r
of Isaac Rider, dee'd, to Rosert Campbell for
(1250, confirmed. W. H. Sponsler, attorney.
Sale by Frank D. Tost, adm'r of Geo. Tost,'
to Martha Cams, of five-sixths of a tract of
land for $322.01,coDfirmed. Sponsler .attorney.
Order of sale awarded James I. Rice, surviv
ing adm'r of Conrad Rice, late of Bavllle twp.,
to sell real estate. Markel, attorney.
Order of sale awarded John Sweger, executor
of Richard Thompson, dee'd, to sell real estate
In Carroll twp. Markel, attorney.
Plurles order of sale awarded Adam Rico,
adm'r of John Rice, dee'd, to sell real estate.
Sponsler, attorney. '
Order of sale awarded Geo. Fleisher, adm'r
of Dr. Isaac Shatto, dee'd, to sell real estate.
Sponsler, attorney.
Alia order of sale awarded Jacob D. S.hure,
adm'r of John Deitrlcl:, dee'd, to sell real
estate.' Wallis, attorney.
On potltlon of T. S. Tressler, adm'r of C. 8.
Toomoy, dee'd, J. E. Junkln was appointed
Trustee Mr Mrs. Hlbbs of a fund of 933.33.
Sponsler, attorney.
Report of C. H. Bm'lley, auditor to pass upon
exceptions filed to account of Frederick Boger,
executor, fec., of Frederick Boger, dee'd, filed.
In the matter of the Rule upon E. B. Leon
ard, adm'r of E. B. Leonard, dee'd, to show
cause why he should not file a final account, or
put in additional security, no answer having
been filed to the rule, an attachment was
awarded after 20 days' notice, unless account
ant files an account within that time. Smiley,
attorney. .
common r-LEis.
Alias order of sale awarded Levi W. Hamil
ton, Assignee of James R. Davis, to sell real
estate. Mclntlre, attorney.
Order of sale awarded Wm. H. Hemperly,
Assignee of John Hemperly, to eell real estate.
Mclntlre, attorney.
Rule granted on Hen creditors of John
Bwartz to show cause why an order of sale
should not Issue to David Kelser, Assignee of
John Swartz, to sell land discharged of liens,
&c. Sponsler, attorney.
Jacob Long, Assignee of David Fry, was
discharged on his own petition. Junkln, attor
ney. Cbas. H. Smiley' Auditor in assigned estate
of John A. and Bamael A. McBrlde, granted
leave to file his report upon notice to counsel
interested.
Newport Building Association vs. James
Hahn. Fl. Fa. stayed, lien of levy to remain
and rule granted on plalntllls to show cause
why an Issue should not be formed to determine
bow much remains unpaid on the Judgment.
Mclntlre for Hahn t Sponsler contra.
Sale of lands by Amos Zelgler, Committee of
John M. Zeigler, a lunatic, to Ellas and Jacob
Stahle for the sum of ft,000, confirmed.
Barnett, attorney.
Boud of James A. Gray, Trustee, of Mrs.
Mary MoflH, filed and approved.
Wm. T. Flckes, appointed Sequestrator of
the life estate and estate for years of Margaret
Boyer, widow of B. K. Boyer, dee'd. W. H.
Sponsler, attorney. .
Report of W. N. Belbert, Commissioner to
determine lunacy of Mrs. Ellen Miller, was
confirmed and James Miller appointed her
Committee. It was also ordered that notice
of an intended application for an order to tell
real estate be given next of kin by publication
In a county newspaper for two weeks prior to
next term of Court. Junkln, attorney.
James Flynn vs. Tate and Pierce. Rule to
show cause why Judgment should not be
opened, was discharged. Wallis, attorney.
Jacob M. Blvens vs. People's Freight R. R.
Co., and Att. and Bel. Fa. vs. Wm. Otto and
Jacob Ruhn, both filed answers admitting
money In their hands, the firs? 30 and tbe
second 140. Judgment granted according to
Rules of Court. Junkln, attorney.
James Hahn's restaurant license was trans
ferred to Augustus Rlppman. Smiley and
Ferguson, attorneys.
Suicide. We learn that Bev. A. Trip
tier of Duncannon, committed Bulclde at
Manchester, York county, on Saturday
morning last. He was at the residence
of his father-in-law on a visit and had
been for several days, during which
time it was noticed that he was melnn.
choly. He did not appear at breakfast
time, and when search was made for
him, he was found hanging from a
rafter in the garret. Mr. T. had been
married but a few weeks.
Parties out of Employment would do
well to read the following :
One of the bet ways to make money Is to se
cure an agency lut an article that Is Indispensa
ble In every lalnily, and lr which (here In a
ki eat demand. The Universal Family Platform
nvale, patented December 8rd, 1B78, Is an article
of this kind. Its beauty, accuracy and convent
ence sells it at sluht to every housekeeper; It is
made of brass hlRlily polished or nlekel plated,
lias no weights to net lost, and Is always. ready
lor u se i the sale of these Heales d u rl ng the past
year was so great that I lie proprietors wet A un
able to manufacture them fast enough to till
their orders, but they now have Increased facili
ties for turning them out, and are prepared to
nil all orders as soon as received with a greatly
improved scale. They give their agents exclu
sive territory to work In and they seldom full to
make from S100 to Jlo.00 per day which Is
likely to keep up for the coming fall and winter.
Weadvlseyou to write to the Onto Bcai.e Wohks,
125 and 127 Central Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio, for
descriptive circulars and terms to Agents, men
tioning our paper.
MAGAZINES FOR NOVEMBER.
Lippincot's Maqazinb for November Is
equal to any of Its predecessors in richnees and
variety of Interest. " Later Pompelan Days,"
the concluding paper of " Rambles of Three,"
by Margaret Bertha Wright, Is very amusing
and capitally illustrated. The fifth chapter of
Dr. Oswald's "Bummerland Sketches," de
scribes the Sierra Madre, and gives an enter
taining glimpse of convent-life in the mountain
ous region of Mexico. An article on Leadvllle,
also well Illustrated, will command attention,
after all that has been published In regard to
the " Carbonate City," by its copious Informa
tion as to the value and prospects of the mines,
Its hints to Investors, and Its graphic account
of the manners and habits of the population,
and many other Interesting articles.
Terms Tearly Suscriptlon, $4.00. Single
Number, 85 cents. Specimen Number mailed,
postage paid, to any address, on receipt of 20
cents. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., publishers,
715 and 717 Market 8t., Philadelphia.
The November number of Baiaou's monthly
magazine Is issued, and can be found at all the
newsdealers' in the country, or If sent to sub
scribers at the low price of 11.50 per annum,
postpaid. This Is cheap enough for a first
class family magazine that contain so much
Interesting reading-matter as Mallou'i, with its
excellent illustrations, nice stories, thrilling
sea-yarns, and first-class poetry. It Is a serial
for old and young, and no one can fall to find
something in It that will interest and instruct.
The December number will appear in new
type, new form, and with many improvements.
Tbe contents for November are quite varions.
Published by THOMEB & TALBOT, Boston,
Massachusetts.
One of the sweetest songs we have beard this
many a day, Is entitled
Wi Shall Mttt al ih LiUU Onet Thar.
Words and music by Will L. Thompson, of
East Liverpool, Ohio. Although all our little
ones are graciously spared in the editorial
home we must confess to a break-down In tears
wben try iiig to sing these touching words.
The song Is an Inspiration of comfort, surely
to all whose homes have been Invaded by death.
It is one of the few compositions which will
live for generations. To all lovers of music,
we say, send 40 cents to the antbor and bless the
household by a copy of this gem.Methtditt
Jit (order.
For Bargains in Fall and Winter goods,
seendvertisement of I. Schwaktz.
Ladles Double and Single Shawls, 'Knit
Shawls, as low as $1,00. Felts Skirts in
Variety at I. Schwaktz.
Camphor Milk cures Headache aud Neuralgia.
Camphor Milk eures Rheumatism and lame back.
Camphor Milk will cure Cuts, Bruises and Burns.
Camphor Milk costs 26 cents pr but, 6 bottles II
12 ly Bold by F. MORTIMER, New Bloomfiel d.
JHE ST. ELMO HOTEL,
817 & 819 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
has reduced the rates tn
XIlt I3A.Y.
The high reputation of the house will be main
tained In all respta, and the traveling publio
will still nud the same liberal provision for their
comfort.
The house been recently refitted, and Is com
plete In all Its appointments. Located In the Im
mediate vicinity of the large centres of business
aud ol places of amiiaenieut, and accessible to all
Railroad depots and other pans of Hie City by
Btreet cars constantly passing its doers. It otfeis
special Inducements to those visiting tbe City ou
business or pU-aaure.
JOS. St. FEWER, Proprietor.
To the Indrnendent Oemoerellfl Volen of
Perry Co. Having been solicited by.,
number of my personal friends to oiler
my name as an independent Democratlo
candidate for the office of Jury Commis
sioner, I have consented to o'llfcr myself
as a candidate for snld office and most
respectfully ask your support. If elect
ed, I will endeavor to perform the dutlen
of Jury Commissioner with fidelity, and
to the best of my ability. Wm. &ak jc
Spring twp., Hep. 0, 1879.
County Trice Current.
BLOOatriBLO, October 20, IS7U
Plai-Meed 1 2&
Potatoes, new 40
nutter tp pound, ..; lut 12
Egg ft dozen 14 "
Pried Apples H pound .'. 4 cts"
Dried Peaches ID it 12cts.Vt
N BWI'OllT MAUKKTS.
Nbwpout, October 11, 187!
Flour, Extra 15.00
" Super 8.50
White Wheat f bush, (old) 145
Red Wheat 1 40
Kye mam
Corn 4 5040
Oafs ft 82 pounds SQO $2
Clover Seed per pound f'OBcent
Timothy Heed 175
Flax Beed 100
Potatoes ; 2.'!ffln5
Bacon ggg
Lard 7 cents
Hams Scents.
Ground Alum Salt,..,. 1 001 00
Llmeburner's Coal fl 25 (f 1 TT,
Stove Coal, 4 no O 4 00
Pea Coal 2 25
Buckwheat Coal , fl 00 -
Gordon's Food per Sack 12 00
CARLISLE PRODUCE. MAKK EX..'
COHKEGTBD WEBKLT.
WOODWARD A BORB.
. Cakuslb, October Id, 187a
Family Flour fa oo
Superfine Flour 4 00
White Wheat, new 1 yf
Red Wheat, new 1 40
Rye 6.',
Corn, (new) 4c,
Oat bo
Cloverseed , 4.50at50
Tlmnthyseed 1 75
Flaxseed n 25
G. A. 8alt,.. l 15
Flue do 1 yy.
Philadelphia Produce Market
Fiiiladelpiiia, October 10, 187ft
Flour unsettled: extras 2r,i95 60 1 Pennyl
vanla family, s1.00 IS na7 Minnesota do., I5M&
15.50; patent and high grades, e.toe7.0U
Rye flour, fl 253.25.
Cornmeal, VIM.
Wheat. red, 1500156 s amber, 155 0 158 j white,
14()$140.
torn quiet and easy j yellow, C2303o.t mixed.
634o.
flats quiets Pennsylvania and western white.
37ffl.)Hc.: western mixed,4oai4.
Ryeaatic.
3VILA.IXXIIA.3-3E3.
RiTHFON A TLB On the 7th Inst., at the V. B.
Parsonage In Shermansriale, by Kev. O. W. Klr
acfife, Mr. Wm. Hathfon to Miss Maggie Ayle,
both of this eounty. '
Quiolet Roth At the Lutheran Parsonage
on the evening of Oct. 14th, 1879. by Rev. A. II
Spangle. Mr. David Qulgley, of New Bloomneld.
to MIssKmina Roth, of Centre township.
Babdaix EnitBLT At the Perry House, In thlr.
borough. Aug. 7th, 1879, by the same. Henry Ear
tlall, of Cumberland county, to Miss Annie J.
Lberly, of Bterrett's Gap, this eounty. y
DBAT1IB.
Wilson On the 12th Inst. In Juniata town
ship, Miss Adaline Wilson, aged 24 years and 24
days.
Stonb In Carroll twp., on the 14th Inst, Mary,
wife of John H. Btone, aged 41 years, 8 mouths
and 25 da ts.
Ic-kes On the 9th ln,'t.. at the residence of B.
F. illce, in Savllle twp., Mrs. Harah Ickes, aged.
64 years. 1 month and 21 days.
Kefjier tin the 11th Inst.. In Hunter's Valley.
Sarah, the beloved wife of John Kepner, aged it
years, 6 months and 22 days.
ESTATE NOTICE Notice Is hereby giv
en, that Letters of Administration on th4
estate of Margaret Fleminlng, late of Carroll ip..
Perry county. Pa., deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned.
All persons Indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment, and those having claims wilU
present them duly authenticated to the under
signed for settlement without delay.
JOHN 8. mCHEY, Administrator.
SARAH PLUMING, Administratrix.
October 21, 187 U t
PUBLIC SALE
OP VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE !
TITE subscriber will offer for sale on tbe prern
Ises, on
SA TXJItDA Y, Xovember 22, 187U
The following described Eeal Estate, to wft:
A TRACT OF LAND,
situate In Ijywvliie, Perry County. Pa., eontai n.
IMastereil House,
WITH GOOD KITCHEN ATTACHED,
The house contains six rooms. There Is also s
small Kit AUK BAKN and other out-bulldings.
and a well of never-fallingwater with a aumu
near tbe door. The land Is lu ahigh state ofctilti- .
vatiou aud has ou it a variety of choice fruit
trees.
Possession given April 1st. WM. The honse in .
Insured for fl, 1C0 the Policy will be transferred 1
to the purchaser, and is good until 1-H4.
- Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., satit !
day. Terms made to suit the times.
,. . v ,M 3- J- 8LOAT..
October 21, 1879.
ASSIGNEE'S ACCOUNT.
NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN, that the
following Assignees accounts have been filed
In the Prothouotary'e Office of Perry county,
and will be presented to the Court for confir
mation on WEDNESDAY, the Stxa da.f ef
October, 1879, to wit. 3
1. The final account of Henry Caopar, As
signee under deed of voluntary assignment for
tbe benefit of creditors of Peter Eaeatter and
Elizabeth Bheaffer.
8. The account of Samuel E. Buck, Assignee
of Adam Fort ney and wife, under deed of vol
untary assignment for the benefit of creditors.
, . MICKEY, Proth'y-
Prcthonotary's Oflloe, Blcoamelii,
September 2U, 1S7. . J.