5
THE TIMES.
Io&il Deiit'tiicit.
PENNSYLVANIA It. R, MIDDLE DIVISION.
On and after Nov. luth, IhvP, Trains run is f Mom
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD,
WaylMritllAcc.
Pasa Tr'utTr'n
l'HIMIlIPAl
STATIONS.
rhlhuiolilila7
Harrlsuura,
Kockvllle,
Marysvlllft,
llilucauuuli,
llally'
Nnvvpurt
MiMttrotowti.
'i'lioinimuul'li,
Mexico,.. ......
Port Uoyal....
Mifflin
LpwiiO.nwn J.,
.T'liaiMnlliAtl'.l Mffl.
Ex. Tr'ii Ex. Aco.
IS HO
t'UO
8:l)
a.m
P.M
P.M. P.M.
A.M.
P.II0
116
8.116
8.13
7.47
7,aa
7.18
7.00
840
8.IIU
0.36
8.W
P.M
P.W.I
A. Oil
t.4li
s ;u
t.r,
8.115,
B .64
7.111
T.s
7.4H!
7.63'
.1X1 1
1.8(1.
1.4.1
1.1WI
B.12
fUKi
1M
) . lf, 10.S6
I. Ml
t.m
1.11 7.W
1.17
7. Ml
18. Mi 7.8SI0.(
2.8.1 7.117
8. 85
UI.SMi 8.67 8.B81
a. 4;
8.01
11.11! B.4
ii w 8.m
ll.;i 8. in
II. as! o.l-j
0.4(1
S.lll
8.2(1
8.17
8.5t
4.51
4. IK
5. (
6. :n
7.211,
Ml
1(1.0"
10.40
II. 84 8.071 8.15
II. 04, 6.4'J, 8.hJ
1(1. W' 8.141 8.E5I
III. II 4 51
..'1H! 4.I7 T.W
8. SI 8.27 8. Ml
8.16, 3.60 8.15
.M..M.,P.M-
I 7:40, 1:1 J,
11.19
11.3-t
13.11
1.16.
1.66
P.M.
9:06
Amld'son's,...
II Mcl'eytown,.,
;, N. Hamilton, ,
I Huntlntrdnu,.,
Ii Tyritup,
Aitomni
I viTTynritoii.
P.M.
13:Sfi
IWPlttMnirir Exnresa leaves HnvrlsbnrM'at 10.16 i- M.
Dunrauitmi 10..14 (tW: Newport tl.lia (Hair) it in! nr.
rives at Plttsburif at 7.00 A. m.
nr-Paclflc xtnn Vpl will tii at linnciiunon at
4.60 and at Newport at 6.14 a. in., when liaised.
Irtln!ntf Wel.thi. Wiiv l'nrtiH'inrer leave IlAl'rls
bunf Ually the other traiiia bally except Hnndaj .
IWOnlni Kast, the Atlnntln Express leaves Altoona
Dally, the other trains Dully exoopt Hominy.
Paclllo Express east runs dally pxor.pt Monday, and
will atop at. Ilnni'anuon at 11:ld a. m., when (Iku-k-ciI.
On Hnndnva It will ntatte the foHowtnir extra "tups when
flairircd : Hell's Mill's K :llll. Hpruee Creek 8;27, l'ttel-aburif
:' Mt. Union 8;l(l, MuVi'tivn9,:.
Publlo Sales. Bills fur the sale of the
following described personal property,
have been printed at this office :
Saturday, November 29, 1879 W. P. Delancy
will eell at his resilience In Centre twp., two
miles north of EllllottBburp, 3 horses, 1 colt,
1 cow, young cattle, 8 wagous 1 sleigh and
many farming Implements.
Saturday, December 20, 1879, John Wolf, will
sell a tract of land containing 42 acres, situ
ated In Carroll twp., having thereon erected
a houee, barn and other out-bulldlugs.
lh-lcritoiiiH.
ft. Correspondents who wish their articles
published must have them lu not later than Sat
urday. Letters received Monday morning scarce
ly ever get published.
A cow belonging to James Grahnm
was killed by the cars last week near
the old warehouse at Newport.
Many of the mills in Franklin county
have been compelled to suspend opera
tions for lack ot water.
Judge Herman recently sentenced
seven tramps to nine months solitary
confinement at hard labor. They had
been convicted under the " tramp law."
Don't be in a hurry about inviting
friends to Thanksgiving. Keep quiet,
and you'll get an invitation to go some
where yourself.
On Sunday a week Mr, Geo. Fleisher
of Newport, while getting out of his
buggy got an ugly fall by catching hjs
feet iu the reins.
A young man named Curt. Martin
while chopping wood near Millerstown,
cut his foot badly a few days ago nearly
severing two toes.
On Sunday morning the thermome
ter iu this place was only 14 degrees
above zero. One week previously it whs
7t degrees above, making a change of 02
degrees.
Some of the goods stolen from Cluck's
store in Millerstown .were found last
week hid In Barrett's stone quarry,
where the thieves had also left some of
their old clothes.
An election for the -division of Tus
carora township, JuirUta county, was
held on the 18th inst. There was a live
ly contest. " Division" was defeated by
about oighty majority. .
E?r. M. B. Strickler sf this borough,
has erected a wind mill in the yard back
of tils house. The pump is to be used to
force water to diilerent parts of his
house.
John Lightner threshed 8 dozen and
nine sheaves of wheat that yielded 8i
bushels by measure, weighing 65 pounds
to tho bushels. The wheat was raised on
the rfttrm of J. Foulk, Esq., in Kye
township.
The residence belonging to Mr. Sam
uel fcjsotts in this town has been sold to
Mrs. Mary Lightner. f Landisburg.
A part of the house will be for rent, and
perhaps she will rent the whole and not
mo veto this borough.
Mariphy meetings have been held in
No. 8 chool house, in Rye township,
that (have met with great success, a
number having signed the pledge. The
meetings are held every other Saturday
evening.
Two young chaps In Bprtng twp., saw
a strange black and white cat run into
the ohlcken yard last week. They got
it out. Their clothes will be dug up
next spring when they hope to be able
to bear the wnell.
Mr. Lute Arnold, reoerrtfly clerk of the
Thudlum House in Carlisle, has gone to
take a similar position ia the St. James
Hotel, 310 Kace Street, Philadelphia,
of which Mr. J. B. Leidig is now pro
prietor. One day last week Mrs. Isaac Pellow
accidentally tramped on the hand of her
infant son, who was crawling about the
floor. She tramped the nail off one of
the little fellow's fingers. This is the
same child that Ml out the eeond-story
window a few weeks ago. Newport
Ledger,
Church Koticea.
Presbyterian Church Preaching next
Sabbath at 11 A. M. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 6J o'clock. Sun.
day School at 6 A. M.
Preaching in the Reformed Church
next Sunday at 10J o'c ock A. M.
Union Service In the M. E. Church
at 6i P. M.
A Surprise, Last week we noticed the
sudden death of Mrs. Nancy Elliott, of
Miller township. The A'cir snys : A
days afterwards, relatives of the deceased
found $1,200 lying In a bureau drawer,
which the old lady had placed there per
haps only a short time before her death,
having but recently received aback pen
sion from the U. B. Government.
Postmaster who don't know their
duties and responsibilities under the
postal laws are altogether too numerous.
They have no business to return a
paper because it is not lifted. The law
provides them blanks and stamps to
notify the publishers, and failing to send
such notice and allowing a paper to
continue renders them liable for the
subscription price.. In some caBesP.M.'a
return a paper without even putting
their ofllce stamp on it leaving the pub
lisher to guess where it comes from.
This not only Is a positive violation
of law but is very apt to make the prin
ter feel lenient towards a man who Is
profane, when provocation is great.
Daring Theft In Broad Daylight. On
Saturday afternoon a young man arrived
in this'clty on his way down the Leb
anon Valley. His trtnk was carried to
the Beading depot, and placed on the
baggage platform, where he was told by
a porter that it would be perfectly safe.
While waiting to have his haggage
checked, he strolled away for a short
time and when he returned the trunk
was gone. Inquiry revealed the fact
that none of the railroad employees had
taken it to check, and the inference was
that it had been stolen. Officer Carlln
was informed of the circumstance, and
got a clue that two men, one white, the
other colored, had been seen carrying
away a trunk, but though he traced
them to Broad street he had to give up
the hunt, as the trail was lost at that
point. This was a most daringdaylight
theft. llarritsbwg Telegraph.
Temperanoo Convention. We are re
quested to give notice of the Cumberland
County Temperance Convention to be
held In Franklin Hall, Mechariicsburg,
Dec. 4th and 6th, beglnlug at 3 P. M.
Thursday Dec. 4th. Eminent speakers
will ,be present, Itev. Jos. Cheaney of
New Jersey, Pres. McCauley of Dickin
son College and many others. Delegates
from adjoining counties are Invited with
same privileges as Cumberland men,
and free entertainment. The only ex
ception to this will be the voting on
purely County matters. The object as
stated by the call is to devise "methods
of relief from the liquor system," and
the call is signed by Itev. Wm. McCar
rell of Shlppensburg, and others as an
executive committee with W. D. Black
burn of Mechauicsburg, as chairman.
All delegates are to proceed to Franklin
Hall,lmmediately on arrival in Mechan
icsburg. How Dean Got a Ride.- -On Wednesday
last Dr. Dean, residing on the top of the
mountain, was in town and gave the
District Attorney soiuo information he
was glad to get. The information was
to the effect that Dr. Itodgers, who is
wanted here to answer a serious charge
in connection' with the death of Miss
Peck, could be had if offloers were sent
to his father's residence, as he was now
there. The Sheriff was notified and the
deputy with a posse at once left to arreBt
the prisoner, taking Dean along with
them. When at the top of the mountain,
Dean pretended to be drunk and was
very pugnacions,making it necessary for
the Sheriff to give him a good shaking.
This it will be readily imagined he could
do with a good grace, when it proved
that the whole story told about Bodgers
was only told by Dean for the purpose of
getting some one to take him over to the
Gap. Some, however, think that Dean
came over in good faith on purpose to
give the information, and that his heart
failed him as he neared the locality
where Itodgers was supposed to be. At
any rate they could not get Dean to go
and show them the place and identify
the man and the party did not arrest
Bodgers.
The Cumberland Murder. After a six
days' trial of Mrs. Zell, for the poison
ing of Mrs Kiehl In May last, the case
was given to the Jury at 2:S3 Monday
afternoon, and they returned a verdict
of guilty of murder in the first degree.
The prisoner, a rather prepossessing
woman received the verdict with much
composure. The verdict was a surprise
to everybody, as it was generally suppos
ed she would be acquitted. An applica
tion wae at once made for a new trial.
'Squire Wynkoop, her paramour, who is
now in Jail, will be tried in January.
It will be remembered that suspicion
was aroused after Mrs. Klehl's burial,
and her body was disinterred, and In the
stomach and other portions of the body
were revealed enough of the poison to
have killed several persons. On the
strength of these discoveries Mrs. Zell
'was arrested, and as Justice of the Peace
Wynkoop (no relative) was bequeathed
all the property of the deceased, he, too,
was taken into custody on suspicion of
having employed the woman to poison
Mrs. Klehl. He was admitted to $5,000
ball and Mrs. Zell was committed for
trial. Last week true bills were found
against both, but only she wan tiled.
Mrs. Zell Is married to her second hus
band. The first Is now serving out a
long term in the penitentiary for burn
lug the feet of an old couple in the
county for the purpose of compelling
them to tell where they had money
secreted,
Fon Tmh Tihrb.
Quite an Item.
t
Editor ok Tub Times: We read of
murders, suicides, high life, bank rob
beries, Indian outrages, big corn and
largo pumpkins, and have thought it
would not be amiss to give the following
on the use of tobacco and strong drink
in the borough of Bloomiield.and if any
one can Improve on it we will be glad to
henr from them.
Out of 117 persons who are not females,
employees or minors, there are 48 who
chew, smoke, and drink ; 12 who chew
and smoke; 4 chew and drink; 13 only
chew; 21 smoke and drink; 13 only
smoke; 4 only drink. Now suppose
there Is an average expenditure by eaoh
one of 15 cents per day, and allowing
300 days to the year, you have the nice
sum of $0318. Am I too high t Look at
it! You will see by the above that tobac
co and strong drink are very intimate
friends. Octo.
Juniata County. We copy the follow,
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
The Post Office Department discon
tinued the post ofllce at Farmdale, this
county, last week. Keason No candi
date for the position of postmaster.
Judge Tyson sold his farm In Walker
township to David Rickenbaugh for
$0,000. The farm has been known as
the Dr. Hamlin farm.
The rreBbyterian church In this place,
that was so seriously damnged by the
great Btorm of July 11, 1870, has been
completely repaired. Mifflintown Sen
tinel. A child about three yenrs old, son of
Henry Arbogost, Jr., of Turbett town
ship, fell into a well about thirty feet
deep, last Friday. There being no one
present but the child's mother, she had
to go a quarter of a mile for assistance.
Strange to say, the child was taken out
nllve, although there was about seven
feet of water in the well.
A young man named Pry, residing
with Mr. Lehman Boyer, in Turbett
township, was kicked by a colt in the
abdomeu on Friday last, and injured se
verely. At the time the accident occur
red, he was leading the colt from water,
a hog in front or the colt, the animal
turned suddenly around and attempted
to kick the hog, planting Ills foot in the
young man's stomach. His injuries are
not likely to prove fatal.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
A little girl of Geo. W. Ensmlnger, of
Mifllln township, fell off a load of corn
one day last week, the wheel passing
over her leg and breaking It close to the
thigh. Dr. 8. H. Brehm attended the
wants of the little sufferer.
The " Echo" says : Mr. John Doner
has been ottered sixteen thousand dol
lars for bis farm at Doner's station on
the line of the 11. & P. railroad. There
are 112 acres in the farm.
On Thursday Inst, a son and a daugh
ter of Mrs. Swanger, of Dickiuson twp.,
aged respectively ten and six years, died
of diphtheria and were buried in the
same grave.
Harper's Young People. Harper &
Bros., New York, have begun the pub
lication of a Youth's weekly with the
above title, and it gives promise of suc
cess. It contains numerous illustrations
and is full of interesting short and serial
stories for the young people. A puzzle
page will also be found first-rate. It is
an eight-page paper about one-half as
large as the pages of Harper's Weekly,
and is gotten up in a manner calculated
to please the children. Subscription
$1.60 per year.
For Tub Times.
Mb. Editor. The cause of Temperance has
received an impetus in this borough during the
past three weeks, which bids fair to carry it
forward to higher achievments lu the immedi
ate future.
First there came the County Temperance
Convention in the Presbyterian church with Its
ninety-three delegates present, who by their
attendance as well as by their unusually
earnest and interesting addresses delivered on
that occasion helped us In this movement ia
our commuulty. This was followed by two
clear and eloquent speeches on the two eve
nings succeeding the convention by Mr. J. M.
Emerson, of Belinsgrove. These were listened
to by a good sized audience in the Bethel
church, and resulted in thirty-nve signatures to
the Murphy Pledge. This was followed by a
practical feature of Temperance work on the
lirst Tuesday of this month, when eighteen
votes were cast for the Prohibition candidate
for State Treasurer in the borough and four in
the township, making Landisburg and vicinity
the third on the list of Temperance votlug
communities in the county, Carroll twp., and
Newport being the two leading ones on this
roll of honor.
Tbe Monday succeeding the election, Mr.
Jacob Billow, Sr., of Carroll twp., the old
war horse" and "tar bucket" of Temperance
In this county addressed a large meeting of our
citizens in the Methodist church here, and
made an Impression that will not be easily
eUaced on this subject. His "three-legged
stool" which he used to Introduce his subject
with, and the points made In connection with
It in his address were very telling. At times
tbe audience was roaring with laughter as he
related facts and incidents lu connection with
the Temperance work. Tbe seat or level
surface of the stool he represented as the gen
eral drinking and dram selling community.
The logs wnro respectively, moderate drlnkors,
church members, and the government, any one
of which had tho power to upset the whole
whisky business, and all three together could
bring It down with a whack, lie also spoke
very pointedly to the ladles and told of their
Influence and how It could bo used In this
reform, the point of which was on a banner
borne on one occasion by the ladles of llarrls
burg with this Inscription
" Intemperance Is our fon
Temperance or no boau."
We expect to have other Interesting moetlngs
In connection with the Temperance organiza
tion hero, "The Landishnrg Christian Tem
perance Alliance," and will keep your renders
Informed concerning thorn.
Very Sincerely Tours,
Landisburg, Nov. 15, 1871). S. A.D.
Greatly Improved. J. Coble of New
port, Is now taking remarkable fine
pictures, having greatly Improved In the
photographic art. Give him a call and
tryhlin. . 3t
Now Is the Time to have your Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry Repaired, while J.
Ken. Mathews, the Boss Watchmakers,
is at the Perry House.
Tho J!c8t, bweeteHt-toncd and chcapcHt
OrgamBite "Watehs." For lnforma
tlon address, Milton B. Giiison, Lan
disburg, Perry Co., Pa. St.
For the prettiest assortment of Ruches
in the county go to F. MoirmiKii.
Prices are low, too.
Men's Overcoats as low as $3.00. Men's
Heavy Suits as low as $3.75. Youths'
and Boys' clothing In proportion.
Largest stock, best styles, and lowest
prices at I. ScinvAinz, Newport.
A Full Line of Hair Switches and Slip,
per Patterns at I. Sc hwaktz, Newport.
Ladles' cloths, Momle cloths, and
other Dress Goods, in a variety of
styles, can be bought of F. Mortimer.
Phoenix Pectoral will cure your Cough.
Phccnlx Pectoral cures Hoarseness quickly,
l'lifciilx Pectoral tastes good and brings rest.
Phoenix Pectoral costs 25 cents pi bot.,6 bottles St.
21y Sold by B. M-. ICBY, Druggist, Newport
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neuralgia.
Camphor Milk cures Kheumatisin and lame back
Camphor Milk will cure Cuts, Bruges and Burns.
Camphor Milk costs 25 cents pr bot., 5 bottles SI
12 ly Sold by F. MORTIMER, New Bloomfleld'
Watch 'Em. Do you want a good Amer
ican Watch at low price V If so, call and
see some sent us to he sold, Cheap, with
the Quality Guaiianteed.
F. Mortimer.
Colored Blankets as low as $1.35 per
pair. . White Blankets as low as $2.00
per pair. Silver Grey Blankets 275 pairs
at I. Schwartz, Newport.
Largest and Cheapest line of Buffalo
l lout's, ljop Koues and Horse .Blankets
at I. Schwartz, Newport.
County Price Current.
BLOOMFlULD,.Noveinber 24, 1K79.
Klax-Heed 1 25
fi'otatoes, new 40
j-Biittor fl pound 15Q 16
,E.ggs yi aozen is
Dried Apples V pound 4 cts"
Dried Peaches 10 012ots.
-NEWl'OKT MAHKETS.
Nbwpokt, November 22, 1879.
Flour, Kxtra
" Super
Whlto Wheat V bush. (old)....
Red Wheat
Rye
15.00
8.50
1 30
1 28
73Q75
4550
L-Corn
(Vats fi Si pounds aoiai no
Clover Seed per pound, GSScents
Timothy Heed 1 50
Flax Seed 1 00
Potatoes 2535
Bacon 6 O 6
Lard 7 cents
Hams 8 cents.
Ground Alum Salt 1 00 1 00
Llmeburner's Coal SI f 0 2 CO
( Stove Coal 4 55 O 4 25
r-Pea Coal 2 fO
Buckwheat Coal 92 25
Gordon's Food per Sack 12 00
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORItECTID WEEKLY.
WOODWARD ft BOBB.
Carlisle, November 21, 1879.
Family Flour t5 00
SuperUne Flour 4 00
White Wheat, new 1 40
Red Wneat.new 1 40
Rye 65
Corn, (new) 44
Oats 30
Cloverseed 4.50a4.50
Timothy seed 1 75
Flax Seed, SI 25
G. A. Salt SI 15
Fine do 1 70
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Philadelphia, November 22, 1879.
Flour unsettled; extras S5 255 60 1 Pennsyl
vania family, SiVOO fiia7 Minnesota do., S5.0UO
lo.nui paiem ana miin graaes, ss.wwi.uu
Rye flour, t 2593.25.
( cirnineai. iz oo.
Wheat, red, 141 142; amber, 143 0119; white,
14214?.
Com quiet and easy; yellow, 5758e. i mixed.
630610.
Oats quiet; Pennsylvania and, western white,
4f SiHoH1'-: western mixed ,42&-io.
Uye&aWo.
IWT TLUT AOBS.
MoTXABAi'OH Dobs On Nor. 13th at the Lu
theran parsonage In Duncannon, Mr, Thomas J.
MutzabaiiKh. of Duiicauuon to Miss Louisa A.
Jjoi n of bhermansdaie.
Wox Edwards On the 23rd ult. at the resl.
dence of Mrs. U. Kdwards, Dayton. Ohio, by Rev.
L. Davis, D. I. Rev. Augustus Wox formerly of
this county, to RUIa Bell, daughter of Bishop Ed
wards deceased.
DEATHS.
Hunter On the 19thlnst.,in Duncannon, Amos
Huuler. aged 88 jeais, 4 mouths, and 16 days.
RoniKsoii On the 13th Inst., at Marysvllle,
Amos Milton, child of J. W. and J. ltoblusou,
aged 2 j ears, 6 mouths, and 4 days.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
It Is sure to cure Spavins, Splints,
Curb, fte. It removes all unnatural
enlargements. Does not blister. Has
no equal lor any lameness on beast or
man. It bus cured hip lolnt. lame
nnss In a person who had suffered 15
PAr. Alsnnuied rheiiinntlsin .corns.
frost bites, nr any bruises, cut or lameness. It
has no equal for blemish on horses. Fend for Il
lustrated circular kIvIiir positive proof. Price
one dollar. All Dniiiists lave It or can net for
you. Dr. B. .). Kendall Hi Co., Pros., Enosburgh,
Falls, Vermont.
iiAiuut) Si Ewirnit, scorns.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
AOENT8 WANTFD-S7B to IISO Per Month.
The COMPLETE HOME
Full mt 1'H I l I. I N K'll H A I ION.
lie ounf iinnw-iipfiwf . hi i ir;.
The fcxpertcnerd lluue-lttpe.,. FRTK?f ft.
"Abook of more practical utllltj will seldom, If ever,
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kirrnrn 'r RV i"'h " pw.
IttLUtU Innnr'.xinlrilmmr, DI Ynuvg (inrf Old.
Fln! Ppr, Clcnf Trne. Ilftitutlflil HlnHt)K,Br't'in''i'l Innu
trition!. JVraWw Oil) rw. ;''". A,WrriK'".
Addr.M 4. V. Mo4Jl UU CO., l'lilludt-lphle, l a.
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32 ps pes, a Colored Pla'e In every number and
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Tick's Ilhislrnted Floral (liildr,
A beautiful work of 100 Panes, One Colored
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tions of the best Flowers and Veetables. with
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German. JAMES V1CK, Rochester, N. Y. 48A4t
CURED PROMPTLY and PER
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iree to an sutierers wno senn me
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ASKXTS WAXTIII)
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City. 48A4t
CATAlllUi
can be cured by the continued use of OSMUN'S
COD LIVER OIL and LACTO PHOSPHATE OF'
LIME, a cure for Consumption, Cough Colds
Asthma, Bronchitis, and all (Scrofulous diseases.
Ask your druggist for OSMUN'rt and take no Oliv
er. If he has not got It, I will send six bottles
anywhere on recelptof 85. Rend for Circular.
CHAS. A. OHMUN, 4w6m
13 Seventh Avenue, N. Y.
pUBLIC SALE
OP VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Common
Pleas of Perry county. Pa., the undersigned. Ad
ministrator of Daniel Ebert, deceased, lata of
Tyrone township, will expose to Public Sale, on
the premises, about 2 miles Southwest of Blain,
In Jackson townMilp. on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2lh, 1879,
at 1 o'clock P. M the following described Real
Estate, to wit:
A TRACT OF LAND,
situate In Jackson "township, Perry county. Pi.,
adjoining land of George Holty and John Tressler
on the West; on the North by E. D. Book; on tho
East by Henry Blstline. and on the South by Bani
uelaUutshall and Jacob Smith and others, con
taining Oreo
ACEES,
having thereon erected a large
TWO STORY
STONE HOUSE,
A LARGE FRAME BANK BARK,
Wagon Shed. Corn Crib. Carriage-bouse, 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,
tic ; 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 aud bark. The location Is a good and
healthy one. very convenient to churches,
schools, churches, and mill and in a good farming
community. Tills property will be sold asa whole
or In parts, to suit purchasers, and will be dis
posed of in which ever way 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 pur-chase-money'to
be paid when the property is
stricken down ; one-half ot balance on 1st April,
180, 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 D. EBERT,, '
Blaln P, O-
Nov. 18. 1879.1 lAdminrstraforsr
PENSIONS!
ALL CLAIMS for Invalid Pensions filed by dis
abled Soldiers, on or
BEFORE THE 1st OF JULY, 1380,
will be paid from date of discharge of Soldi!1.
All claims Hied by heirs ot Soldiers on or before
that date, will be paid from date of death of Sol
dier. Claims filed after July 1st, 1880, will be paid
from date of application. Mothers and fathers
who lost sons lu 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, SoV
dlers who were disabled In the service, or by dis
ease contracted in the service. areeotHfedi
I have obtained the following PeBsWnr reu
cently:
Catharine Freet of Juniata county, Mother's
Pension drew Sl.542 in first payment.
Amanda Morton, rerry county. Widows'! Pen
sion drew t2,V., in first payment.
Geo. W. Anderson, Perry county, increase of
Invalid Pension. ,
Jerome K. Jones, Perry county, increase ot In-
Call on or address,
LEWIS POTTER,
New Bloomueld.
Nov. 18, '79.4t
riTmn
n i i a
I'llU
ESTATE NOTICK.-Notlc Is hereby glT
en. that Letters of Administration on Ike
estate of Margaret Fiemiiilng, late of Carroll to.
Perry eounty. Pa., deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned.
All persons Indebted to ald estate are requested
to make payment, and those having claitus will
present them duly authenticated t Uie under,
sigued for settlement without delay.
iV"J?u8VR,CHKY! Administrator.
Ctober21?,FLKMiNmltr,ktr's-