5
THE TIMES.
PENNSYLVANIA R. U. MIDDLE DIVISION.
On and after May lath. Trains run follow! i
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD.
WaylMatllAcc.
Paae Tr'u Tr'u
Principal
BTATIOSta.
J'naiMalliAU'.l Mill.
Ex. Tr'u Ex. aoo.
I J . 80
go
Philadelphia,
Harrlabnrd,
Kuckvillo,
Maryaville, .
Dunrannon,
Bally's
Newport,.. ....
Mtllnrntnwn,
Tbnmpaont'n.
Moxlno,.. ......
Port Royal....
8.40
8:00
8. IK)
1.30
1.4-M
r.w.
80
8.40
r.w
r.u.lr.M,
9.151 10.66
T.6H
7.R1
t.Sl ttl.tn
.80
B.12
.l
hurt
17
II
I. to
I. OK
1.9.1
1.85'
a. 47i
a. oi
8. ml
8.90
8.37
8.66
0-65
SIS
6.40
IS.SS
IS.H4
19.11
lift'.
T.U7
6.87
6.491
6.831
4.181
4.19
1.07
5.(2
S.lll)
fl.ll
91
.4H
B.lttl
10.0"!
10.40
11.13
11.81,
18.1S
1.1S
1.55
7.10
7.80
7.40!
7. sal
11. 48
11 8S
11.84
.uu
Aiinnu
Lewistown J.,
Anderson's,...
McV(!ytown ,..
N. Hamilton,.
Huntingdon...
Tyrone
AUoon
.l
8.8v
U.04
1 0 SB
10.11
4.
e.w
T.a,
6.14
4 (1
4.17
a "7
7.M
S.M
8.16
.M.
6. til
4.611 6.161
P.M. P.M. .
7:40 1:10
P.V
"toiWI llHTTSUUUlill.
WPIttalmnr F.vpross leaves Harrlshnrir at 10.16 i-.w.
Duncaimon 10.44 tW); Newport 11.06 (IIhk) ami ai
rivea at Plttxliurir at 7.00 A. u.
tTSTaoInc Express Wewt will atop at Dnnrannnn at
4.60 and at Nwport ut 5.14 a. m., whon flavKed.
6W(lolnif Wiint.thR Way PRiseler trave Harris
burg Daily the other trains Daily except Sunday.
tWQrtntr F.Bat, the Atlantic ExprpsslPRvea Altoona
Daily, tlieother train lnlly except Hnmlay.
On BurAY the Partita Express Kant will stop at New
port when fluwd, and the I nst Line Went will atop at
Duncannou and Newport If nauKed.
Publlo Sales. Bills for the sale of the
following described personal property,
have been printed at this office:
Saturday, November 22d. T. W. Tressler,
Administrator of C. 8. Toomey, will Bell in
Juniata twp., Scows, spring wagon, Bled,
windmill, grain cradles, sewing machine,
and houshold and kitchen furniture.
Saturday, Nov., 22nd B. J, Bloat will sell at
Loysvllle, Pa., six acres of land with house,
barn and other out-bulldings.
Saturday, November 29, 1879 W. P. Delancy
will sell at his residence In Centre twp., two
miles north of Ellllottsburg, 3 horses, 1 colt,
1 cow, young cattle, 3 wagons 1 sleigh and
many farming implements.
Saturday, December 20, 1879, John Wolf, will
sell a tract of land containing 43 acres, situ
ated in Carroll twp., having thereon erected
a house, barn and other out-buildings.
. Brief Items.
V. Correspondents who wish their articles
published must have them in not later than Bat'
urday. Letters received Mondaymorning scarce
ly ever get published.
J. W. H. The poetry is hardly smooth
enough for publication, though it Bhows
considerable poetical talent.
A communication from Landlsburg
came too late for insertion this week. It
will be given space in our next issue.
We would advise all our readers to go
to Dr. 8. H. Whltmer, in Newport, for
the best artificial teeth. Filling teeth a
specialty. 474t
We learn that a planing mill is to be
one of the industries of Ickesburg, and
that Kendig & Co., are to be the pro
prietors. We notice that Jacob Baily, Esq., who
formerly resided in this place has been
elected superintendent of Public Instruc
tion ia Richardson Co., Nebraska.
. On the 7th Inst., Wm. Winn, without
any assistance, husked 155 bushels of
corn from the shock on the farm of J.
B. Bitter, near Loysville.
John Bpriggle, of Wheatfleld town
ship, received a very severe stroke of
paralysis on Tuesday. His entire right
hide has been paralyzed, causing him to
lose his speech.
The "Black" property in this borough
was sold on Thursday last at public sale
for $1,410. Mr. Alex. Adams was the
purchaser, and he has rented it to Mr.
Grosh, the newly elected prothonotary.
In the vote of Carroll twp., as publish
ed, the temperance vote was omitted.
There were thirty-three votes cast in
that district for Richardson, temperance
candidate for Treasurer.
The recent remarkable advance in the
price of sugar is accounted for by reports
of a short crop. The advance is nearly
three cents per pound within two weeks.
It is fortunate that the rise did not come
during fruit and berry season.
The foundry in this place met with
the loss of a fine horse on Thursday
morning. The team had started for
Carlisle Dut within one half mile of
town it was noticed that one horse was
sick, and the driver at once came back,
but the horse died In an hour, and fears
were had that his mate would die too,
but we are glad to learn that it is im
proving. ,
A Harrlsburg boy, while playing on
the street, was attacked by a bull-dog,
and was mutilated in a shocking man
ner. It was with difficulty that he was
rescued from the brute, and then one of
his rescuers killed the animal with an
ax.
On Friday morning a week, Benja
min Wengert, was turning the wick of
a kerosene lamp which had been placed
on the window, it exploded, breaking
window panes and scattering the burn
ing oil in every direction, which, how
ever, was soon extiguished, without
much damage being done. Franklin
Repository,
On a recent visit to Newport, we call
ed to see Dr. Whltmer, who is classed
among the best dentists in the State.
We were pleased to see what a fine
building he had recently erected, and to
note the comforts and conveniences of
his office. There are few more pleasant
ly arranged offices and laboratories to be
found outside of the large cities, and be
is now better than ever prepared to do
first-class work.
The Duncannon "Record" says: Mr.
Lawrence "Gross met with an accident
. the other day while on the mountain
that might have proved serious. He
run a fox into a hole and was engaged
in digging it out when a large rock fell
on him in such a way that be could not
move. If It had not oeen for a compan
ion xUarry would have been among tire
missing.
Those intereiitpd in good horses will
do well to read Mr. Towle't letter pub
lished last week on Spavin, Ringbone,
etc, with Methods of Treatment. We
are Informed that Mr. Tttivle is one of
the best agricultural writers Is Vermont,
and no doubt bid investigations on this
subject will be of great benefit to horse
owners.
1 - .
The Rest, Sweetest-toned and cheapest
Organ are "Waters." For informa
tion address, Milton B. Oiiison, Lan
dlsburg, Perry Co., Pa. 8t.
Those Bones. The bones found In the
foddering-room In Mr. Stephens' burnt
barn were brought to Newport the other
day and presen ted for In spectlon to a com
petent physician of this place, who pro
nounced them not human bones. This
leaves the origin of the fire which con
sumed the barn and contents in unsolved
mystery. JVcu'.
Robbery. The store of Thos. Cluck, In
Millerstown, was broken Into by some
parties on Friday night a week, and a
quantity of goods, such as boots, shoes,
and various articles of dry goods were
carried off. Suspicion was had as to the
guilty parties, and a search warrant was
issued, but with what success we have
not yet learned.
An Old Paper. In looking over a bun
dle of old papers a few days since, we
came across a copy of the Perry Stand
ard,publlshed by Morrlsson and Magee,
in 1847. In this was the Democrat
io ticket, as follows: -
Sheriff, Hugh Campbell ; Treasurer,
George Spahr; Commissioner, Jacob
Shively; Coroner, John McKinzle ; Di
rector of the Poor, Henry Snyder; Aud
itors, John Withrow, Martin Motzer.
Loysvllle Items. A Loysvllle corre
spondent sends the following :
In the way of improvement we are
not behind. B. F. Ritter, proprietor of
the Ritter House, has erected a very
good fence around his stock-yard, and
also a very pretty yard fence facing
Mala street.
The Loysvllle Debating -Society met
and organized on the evening of the 14th
lust. The following were the ofllcerB
chosen President, B. filmmaker ; Vice
President, P. G. Kell : Secretary, N. S.
Ebersole; Treasurer, 'Squire Wolf ; Ed
itor of The Loysville News, P. G. Kell.
Then followed some appropriate address
es by S. Shumaker, P. G. Kell and oth
ers, after which, the following question,
" Resolved that the position of a farmer
is a more independent position than that
of a mechanic," was chosen for the next
evening. To be discussed by 'Squire
Wolf and Wm. Kell on the affirmative
and P. G. Kell and F. P. Gensler on the
negative. On motion the Society ad
journed to meet two weeks hence, No
vember 28th. Occasional.
Narrow Escape. Mr. William C. West
of Path Valley met with what might
have been a very serious accident on
Tuesday last. He was in the barn yard
attending to some work, when a cross
bull, which they had been keeping in
the stable broke out in some way and
charged for Mr. West. The bull suc
ceeded in getting him cornered against
the barn, and was in the act of horning
him, when a neighbor who came to the
rescue managed to drive the animal
away by the use of a dung hook, as It
was Mr. West got an ugly scratch above
the eye from the horn of the animal.
Franklin Repository.
A Mill Stopped by Eels. Mr. John
Heltzel, miller at the Iron Rock Mills,
on Bermudian creek, near Kralltown,
this county, formerly owned by Mr.
AmosKidd, informs us that one day
last week the mill did not work right.
On the following morning, finding it
impossible to proceed with his work in a
satisfactory manner, he closed the water
gate and commenced to Investigate.
What was his suprise, when examining
the water-wheel a small iron wheel
he found it clogged, not with leaves, as
he had supposed, but with twenty-seven
large eels. The eels were considerably
cut up by the wheel and were unfit for
use. Mr. Heltzel is a miller of about
fifty years' experience, and states that as
the first occasion of the kind that ever
came to his notice. DiUsburg RuUctin.
The following notice speaks for itself :
" We will gladly furnish all Superin
tendents of Sunday Schools with as
many copies of " Our Picture Books" as
they can distribute among their schol
ars, and print the name of the School
on the cover.
"We will prepay expressage to desti
nation. Signed
Btrawbridge & Clothier,
Eighth and Market Sts.,
m Philadelphia."
Ballou's Magazine for December is a
splendid number. It seeuua as if the
pulishers meant to finish the year by
showing how good a Magazine they
could publish. The contents is well
selected and well assorted. Published
by Thomes & Talbot, Boston, at $1.50
per year or Bailout and The Times
will be furnished to any address, both
post paid for f 2.00.
Church Notice.
Presbyterian Church Preaching at
11 A. M., and 64 p. 3d. Sabbath School at
0t -A. M. -Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 6t o'clock. v
' Preaching at the M. E. Church next
Sunday at 10t A. M. Sunday School 9
A. M. Prayer meeting, Sunday and
Thursday evenings. Also, preaching at
Mount Gilead 2i P. M., Laadlnburg 6
P. M., by Rev. M. C. Piper.
Minutes of Etllottsburrj Temperance Meeting.
Meeting was called to order by the President,
Mr. llonhangh. The religious exercises con
sisted of singing and reading of Scripture
Isaiah XX VIII, 113, and prayer by the Pres.
Minutes of previous evening were read and
approyed. Miscellaneous business was next
In order. The Ex. Com., was Instructed to
draw up a constitution to be ready for adop
tion at next meeting. The President made a
few remarks which were followed by the read
ing of "The Drunkard's Daughter," by Miss
Alice Conrad. "Rescue the Perishing," was
then snng by the congregation, after which the
meeting was declared open for any remarks (
the following named gentlemen availed them
selves of the opportunity to speak) Messrs.
David Smith, Solomon Bornhelsel.D. K. Reed
er, and ltev. Langsriorir. Blnglng, "What
Shall the Harvest Be t" Meeting adjourned to
meet In two weeks hence, place to be designat
ed by Ex. Com. Doxology.
Elllottsburg, Pa., Nov. 7th 1879.
Teachers' Institute.
The Annual Teachers' Institute will be held at
RIonmHeld, commencing December 1st, at one
o'clock P. M. The following distinguished educa
tor and lecturers will be present 111 addition to
our home talent.
Prof. E. V. DeGrnIT, Albany, N. Y.i Col, J. P.
San (oi ill Hon. J. P. Wlckersham, 8.8. 1)., Bupt.,
of Public Instruction.
Wednesday will be "Directors' Day," Dr. Wick
erslmni will lecture on Tuesday evening and talk
to directors and teacher)!! Wednesday forenoon.
Directors should be present if possible. As teach
ers receive pay for their tlnio while attending
Institute it Is earnestly hoped that all will be
present. Teachers are requested to bring sam
ples of pupils' work.
Boarding for full time. (2 50 to (3 00.
8. 11. FAHNKSTOCK,
Nov. 11, 1379-2t County Bnp't
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juninta county papers of
last week.
The Fitzgerald frm, in Spruce Hill
twp., owned by Mr. James Fitzgerald,
was sold one day last week to Mr. John
Leonard, of Lack twp., for the sum of
$8,000.
On Saturday afternoon of last week
Mr. James Coyle and . his sister Miss
Grace, accompanied by Miss Annie
Wharton, went pleasure riding in a
buggy drawn by a gentle horse, but, as
the sequel proves, the pleasure of the
ride didn't pan out worth a cent. Grace
was driving and all went well until
turning the corner at Prof. Wilson's
orchard, opposite the Tuscarora creek at
a pretty lively rate of speed, James and
his sister were thrown out, the latter
receiving a severe cut on the forehead
and was otherwise injured, and the for
mer sustained a few scratches and
bruises. The horse proceeded on his
way at a brisk gait with Annie Wharton
as sole occupant of the buggy, but be
coming terribly frightened, Annie at
tempted to get out of the buggy. In
doing so her waterproof got fastened
around the hub of the wheel and at
every revolution it became tighter, but
fortunately a gentleman who was aiong
the road saw her perilous situation and
succeeded in stopping the horse, thus
preventing any serious injuries befalling
Annie. Port Royal Time.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week !
On Friday last, Wm. Gephart, an
employee in Gardner & Go's, foundry,
while handling pig iron, had his foot
smashed by one of the pigs falling
upon it.
A valuable horse belonging to Mr.
Anthony Melliucer, of Jacksonville.
I for which, if we are correctly informed,
W Via Ttnlfl KOilt waa tVtnrifl iloail In tha
stable a few mornings ago.
On Tuesday evening Janitor Claudy
locked up the Court House, unaware that
Judge Herman was in the building.
The latter found some difficulty In get
ting out, but finally found egress
through a window on the ground floor.
Miss Sally Britton, an aged lady, who
resides in the township north of this
borough, on Saturday morning of last
week, while Bitting on a chair, and in
the act of reaching for her shoes, acci
dentally fell to the floor, and broke her
thigh bone. Drs, Stewart and Marshall
reduced the fracture, and the aged suf
ferer is resting quite comfortable. Miss
Britton is about ninety years of age, and
her ultimate recovery can hardly be
expected. Shlppensburg Newt.
The Mt. Holly "Echo" says: Last
week a man representing himself to be a
cow drover "took In" one of our land
lords one evening. About 6 o'clock he
called at the hotel and engaged accom
modations for a lot of fresh milk cows.
After treating several persons and get
ting a pint of whisky he started in
pursuit of the German who was driving
the cows. The drover failing to return,
the landlord, of course, soon realized
that the whole thing was a swindle and
he had been cheated out of the whiskey.
Landlords, beware of him.
Dr. James B. Marshall, on Thursday
night of last week, while riding in the
vicinity of Cleversburg, his horse stum
bled, and not only t tiro wed him violent
ly to the ground, but rolled on him,
injuring the Doctor quite severely. He
was in company with John Carey, who
took him to his house, where he remain
ed until morning. The Doctor was
bruised considerably, not only about the
head and face, but ou other parts of his
person. Dr. Marshall can account for
the accident in no other way than that
the horse stepped on a rolling stone, and,
going at a lively gait, his escape from
fatal injuries was quite fortunate. Ship,
pensburg News.
A farmer living a few miles South of
Newville has become,rather unexpected
ly, as well as unintentionally, tha sole
owner and possessor or of no less than a
score of wind-mills by signing what he
thought a contract to serve in the capac
ity of agent for the firm with which he
was negotiating, and which was repre
sented by an oily-tongued general agent,
but this contract now proves to be a
promissory note, by which our farmer
friend Is made responsible for the pay
ment of nearly two hundred and fifty
dollars. When will our friends lu the
rural districts learn to refrain from this
signing of any such contracts as these,
knowing, as they surely do know, that
nine-tenths of them are made by men
whose sole object is to extort woney
from unsuspecting, honest and hard
working farmers.
Greatly Improved. J. Coble of New
port, is now taking remarkable fine
pictures, having greatly improved In the
photograph lo art. Give him a call and
try him. 81
For the prettiest assortment of Ruches
In the county go to F. Mortimer.
Prices are low, too.
Men's Overcoats as low as $.1.00. Men's
Heavy Suits as low as $3.75. Youths'
and Boys' clothing in proportion.
Largest stock, best styles, and lowest
prices at I. Schwartz, Newport.
A Full Line of Hair Switches and Slip
per Patterns at I. Schwartz, Newport.
Ladles' cloths, Momle cloths, and
other Dress Goods, in a variety of
tyles, can be bought of F. Mortimer.
Phoenix Pectoral will cure your Cough.
Phoenix Pectoral cures Hoarseness quickly.
Phoenix Peotoral tastes good and brings rest.
Phosnlx Pectoral costs 26 cents pr bot.,5 bottles It.
2Iy Bold by B. M. EBY, Druggist, Newport
AVtr-chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navv Tobacco
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 cents pr hot., 6 bottles tl
12 ly Bold by F. MORTIMER, New Bloomneld
Watch 'Em. Do you want a good Amer
ican Watch at low price Y If so, call and
see Borne sent us to be sold, Cheap, with
the Quality Guaranteed.
F. Mortimer.
County Price Current.
Bloomfibld, .November 17, 1879.
Flax-Heed 1 25
Potatoes new 40
Butter V pound 149 15
Eggs f) dozen 16 " ,
Dried Apples ft pound, 4 cts"
Dried Peaches 10 9 12ots.
.NEWPORT MAKKUTS. '
Nbwpoht, November 15, 1879.
Flour, Kxtra, 15.00
" Super 3.50
White Wheat V bush. (old)........ 1 30
Red Wheat ' 1 28
Rye 75075
Corn 4550
Oats ft 82 pounds 3543 35
Clover Beed per pound, GSSceuts
Timothy Beed 1 50
Flaxseed 100
Potatoes, 2535
Bacon, 6 0 8
Lard 7 cents
Hams 8 cents.
Ground Alum Bait I 00 1 00
Llmeburner's Coal 81 10 2 00
Btove Coal 4 25 Q 4 25
Pea Coal 2(0
Buckwheat Coal $2 25
Gordon's Food per Back ...12 00
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Philadelphia. November 15, 1879.
Flour unsettled! extras 15 255 60 s Pennsyl
vania family. J6.00 ft Minnesota do., I5.0UQ
15.50; patent and hitth grades, fd.507.0O
Rye Hour. H 253.26.
Cornineal, 2.50.
Wheat, red, 13301301 amber, 148 HSl; white,
lfB140.
Com quiet and easy; yellow, G263c.i mixed.
63tilc.
Oats qulett Pennsylvania and western white,
8M!(40c. : western inixed,4246.
Uye8590c.
RAFPKNsnBRGKB BMKion On the 19th ult., by
O. W. Zinn, Esq.. Wm. Haflensberger to Carrie
E. Bmelgh, all of Newport.
Matlack Donlap On the 9th Inst., by Rev. 8.
Biehain. Mr. Thomas B. Matlack. of Duncannou,
to Miss Busan Leveue Donlap, of Dauphin Co., Pa.
XTI ft.TIIB.
RniUFFEit On the 7th Inst., In Greenwood twp,,
George Edward, son of Israel K. and Maria A.
Bliealfer, aged 10 years, 3 months and 23 days.
Keck On the 12th Inst., in Kennedy's Valley,
Rachel Diexler, wife of Levi Keck, aged 30 years.
AUCTIONEER. The undersigned gives
notice that he will cry sales at a reasonable
rate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
13. Address
THOS. SUTOH, Jr..
Nov. 18, '79 Landlsburg, Pa. ,
NOTICE. The Farmers' and Mechanics'
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of 8a
villa, Tyrone, Spring, Centre and Carroll town
ships, hereby gives notice to Its policy holders
that an assessment of VA mills has been laid on
all Policies in force on the 17th of October, 1878;
and on all Policies Issued since that date up to
the 30th day of October, 1879. and an assessment
of H mill, to pay the losses to the Company of the
burning of the houses of John H. Jones and John
8. Kerr on the above dates respectively, amount
ing to the sum of )1,('5U.63. This assessment will
be due and collectable on and after the 2uth day
of December, 1879. By order of the Board.
W. W. McCLURK, Seo'y.
Elllottsburg, Nov. 8. 1879.
IN THIS age of Commerce and in these go-ahead
times, the pressing demand is for thor
oughly trained men for business. Our Institution
oilers unsurpassed facilities to young and middle
aged men for obtaining a Practlcle Education. A
short time only Is required to complete the course
of study. Expense light. Individual Instructions.
Htudents can enter at any time. No vacations.
For circulars address ( P. DUFF SONS, Pitts
burgh. Pa.
4W Duff's Bookkeeping, published by Harper
& Bros, i printed In color ; 4u0 pp. The largest
work ou the aclence published. A work for bank
ers, railroads, business men and practical ac
countants. Price, 83.00, postage 20 cents. 44
'THE ST. ELMO HOTEL,
817 & 819 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
has reduced the rates to
X'l-ilt 1A.Y.
The high reputation of the house will be main
tained In all respects, and the traveling publlo
will still liud the same liberal provision for their
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
and of places of amusement, and accessible to all
Railroad depots and other parts of the City by
Streetcars constantly passing its doors, It offers
special Inducements to those visitlug the City ou
business or pkasure.
JOS. M. FEWER, Proprleter-
pUBLIC SALE
OF VALCABLH
REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Common
Pleas of Perry cosnty.Fa., the undersigned, Ad
ministrator of Daniel Kbert, deceased, late of
Tyrone township, will expose to Publlo Hale, on
the premises, about 2 miles Southwest of Blain,
In Jackson township, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2ttlh, 1879,
at 1 o'clock P. M.. the following described Real
Estate, to wit: ,
A TRACT OF LAND,
situate In Jackson township. Perry county, Pa.,
adjoining land of George Holly and John Tressler
on the West ; on the North by E. D. Hook i on the
East by Henry Bistllne, and on the South by 8am-'
net Uutshali and Jacob Smith and others, containing
o-co
ACEES,
having thereon erected a large
TWO STORY
STONE HOUSE,
A'LARGE FRAME BANK BARN,
Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Carriage-house, Hog-pen
and other Out buildings.
There are about 135 ACRES CLEARED and In a
state of good cultivation, under good fences, and
having thereon an abundance of fruit of all
kinds, such as Apples, Pears, Peaches, Cherries,
&c. ; also, a well of water near the door.
The balance of said tract Is well set with the
usual varieties of timber suitable for lumber,
rails, wood and bark. The location Is a good ami
healthy one. very convenient to churches,
schools, churches, and mill and in a good farming
community. This property will be sold asa whole
or In parts, to suit purchasers, and will be dis
posed of In which everway It will bring the most
money. Persons desiring to purchase a home will
do well to examine this property before purchas
ing elsewhere.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent, of the piir
chase:money"to be paid when the property Is
stricken down; one-half of balance On 1st April,
1R80, when possession will be given and deed de
livered, and the balance on 1st April, 1881, to be.
secured by Judgment bonds, bearing Interest.
GEORGE A EBERT,
. Loysvllle P. O.,
WILLIAM 1. EBERT,
" Blain P. O.,
Nov. 18, 1879. t Administrators.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OP VALUABLE!
REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of a second piurles order of sale Is
sued by the Court of Common Pleas of Perry Co.,
Pa., to William Lodge. Assignee of M. Biting &
Sou, the undersigned will exiwse to publlo sale,
OS SATURDAY, NOT. 29, 1879,
nt 10 o'clock A. M., the following described Real
Estate, to wit: . .
A TRACT OF LAND,
situate at Montgomery's Ferry, Perry county,
Pa., containing
SIX AND ONE-HALF ACRES
of Improved river bottom land, having thereon
erected
A LARGE TWO-STORY
BRICK JIOTEL
AND
STORE STAND, LARGE STABLE,
Slaughter Shop, and other Improvements. This
eroperty Is beautifully situated on the Penn'a
anal at Montgomery's Lock, is the1 principal de
pot for the produce of the surrounding country,
and Is the best business stand in Perry county.
Business men will do well to examine this prop
erty, as It will positively be sold.
TERMS: Ten per eent. of purchase-money on
day of Sale; on confirmation of Sale i H of re
mainder on 1st April, l&so, and the balance on
1st November, l&iO, to be secured by Judgment
Bond.
WM. LODGE,
Assignee.
J. C. M'Aixistbr, Atty.
Nov. 4, 1879.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE !
THE subscriber will offer for sale on the prem
lues, on
SATURDA lr, November 22, 1879
The following descrlbedfteal Estate, to wit :
A TRACT OF LAND
situate In Lovsvllle. Pmtv Countv. Pa., contain
ing SIX ACRES more or less, having thereon
erected a gooa i wo Htory
I'laBterea iiouse. !
" JUl
WITH GOOD JilTCUEW ATTACH KU,
The house contains six rooms. There Is also a
small FRAME BARN and other out-buildings,
and a well of never-falling water with a sump
near the door. The land is In a high state of culti
vation and has on It a variety of choice fruit
trees. . ,
Possession given April 1st. 1880. The house I
Insured for 11,1(0 the Policy will be transferred
to the purchaser, and Is good until 18B4.
4r Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., said.
day. Terms made to suit the times.
H. J. BLOAT.
October 21, 1879.
pENSIONSt
ALL CLAIMS for InvaihTpenslons filed ly dis
abled Soldiers, on or
BEFORE THE 1st OF JULY, 1580,
will be paid from date of discharge of Soldier.
All claims Died by heirs of Soldiers on or before
that date, will be paid from date of death of bol-
d claims filed after July 1st, 1880, will be paid
from date of application. Mothers and fathers
who lost sons in the service, upon whom they
were dependent for their support-, widows and
minor children of Soldiers who died or were
killed In the service, or of disease contracted in
the service, are entitled to Pensions. Also, Bol
sters who were disabled in the service, or by dis
ease contracted In the service, are entitled.
I have obtained the following Peuslous re
cently: Catharine Freet, of Juniata county, Mother's
Pension drew Ml in first payment.
Amanda Morton.Perry county, Widows' Pen
sion drew (2,859, In first payment.
Geo. W. Anderson, Perry couuty, Increase of
Invalid Pension.
Jerome K. Jones, Perry county. Increase of In
valid Pension.
Call on or address,
LEWIS POTTER,
Nov. IS, 79.4t) (New Bloom held.
ESTATE NOTICE Notice Is hereby giv
en. that Letters of Administration ou the
estate of Margaret Fleinmtng, late of Carroll ,p..
Perry couuty. Pa., deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned.
All persona Indebted to "aid estate are requested
to make payment, aud those baviug claims will
preiwmt them duly authenticated to the under
ngned for settlement without delay.
JOHN 8. KICHEY, Administrator.
SAKAH FLEMING, AduituUlrutrlx.
October 21, 17U tit