THK TIMES, NEW BLOOMPtELD, PA., DECEMBER 2, 1870. THE TIMES. Io&il Defhi'tirieit. PENNSYLVANIA tt. E. -MIDDLE DIVISION. On tud f ter Nov. loth, 1879, Tr1u ruu follow! i WESTWARD. EASTWARD. WsylMHlllA. Pass Tr'u Tr'u Pbincipal stations. i'hiladeliihlaT .T'nniMllAtl Mm. Ex. ITr'iil El. Aoo. IS. w A. H. 8.00 I 00 .40i 1:00 P M P.M. 7.(f 9 lw 1.80 l. P.M. I. Nil t.i I Hi B.tnl Harrtsbiirsr, llockvlllo, Marysville, DllUOftUUOU, Bully's Nowport, Mlllerstown, 'f linmpsuut'u. Mexico,..,,..., Tort Royal.... MlfTltti Lewistowu J., AniirMOti'a P.M P.M, 10.66 A-. H.IH) S.46 6 86 t.ta 7.4J J.W 7.18 7 00 840 8.88 . 80 a. 12 17 .11 1.IW IS.M 7.Ki I0.M 8.M .06 .1H .Si 1. 80 1.47 S.01 I. IB I.JU I a? law 0 (.8 7.10 7.811 T.4KI 7. 62 1 12.24 6.07 . 48 1 9.82! S.1" 4.1S 1 .VI .M 11.1 P-31 (46 10.01 10.40 11.12 11.8-1, 18.1 1.6! KM 9:011 1 11(9; 1148 11 8n! 11.84 .07 13 I.Wj 4.3! 4. 6'2 5.i 6.84 7.901 H.00 11.041 1(1.811 8.(0 Mo VHj'town ,,, N. Hamilton, , UunttnKclou,., Tyrone Aitnoua D.14I S.Stl 10.11 4 (1 H.80 4.17 8.17 i.m B.01 8.61 ft.K a. su 8.16 P.M. AH. riTTSIHIIKIH. P.M P.M 7:401 1:10 HT"Plltlimv Kinross leaves HarHsburu- at 10.lt p.m. Duncaimnu 10.44 (flan); Newport 11.06 (flair) and hi. tlTa at Plttslimw at 7.0(1 A. M. twPaelttc Express Went will atop at Dnuominmi at 4.60 and at Newport at 6.14 a. ni., whim rlatTKcd. IWllotiiK V.Ht,tbo Way PnHHeiiKor Iimivoh Harrla bum Dally the other trains Dally except Huudaj . tv Gnlnjr East, the Atlnnlio Exprrss leaves Alloona Daily, the otUor trains Dally except tluuday. . Publlo Sales. Bills for the sale of tbe following described personal property, have been printed at this office : Saturday, December 20, 1870, 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-bulldlngs. Brleritems. 3. Correspondents who wish their articles published must hare them In not later than Bat. tirday. Letters received Mondaymornlng scarce ly ever Ret published. (Chilis Is Institute week. It Is expected the attendance will be large. Juniata county Teachers' Institute will be held on the loth to the If th inst. Thanksgiving day was not observed in this borough, accept by the bank., Mr. Luke Davis of Juniata Co., had and overcoat stolen on the night of the Soldiers' re-union. Mr. Winner of Pfoutz Valley recently sold 3000 bushels of potatoes In the Harrlsburg market. The streams and springs in this vicin ity were never known to be so low. Millers can do but little grinding. On Saturday a week W. II. Peterman of Miller twp., accidentally put a pistol ball through his left hand while cleaning his revolver. Mrs. H. Gantt wife of Hon. Daniel Gantt, formerly of this borough, is at present visiting her many friends in this vicinity. rA. B. Howe, Esq.. of Buffalo, recently married a couple who were in such a hurry they did not get out of the buggy for the ceremony. If you want a bargain in a farm, see the advertisement of Jacob Harnlsh. It is a chance for a bargain as he has the western fever severely. Chas. W. Spahr, of this place, had the the good fortune to " bag" a wild turkey on Thursday last, that weighed seven teen pounds. We are informed that Col. Sanford, who lectured here last Institute week, will deliver two of his Interesting and instructive lectures la the Court House this week. Preaching at Sulphur Spring Church by Elder J. Kodenbaugh, Dec. 13, at 6 p. m., and also on the 14th at 10 a. m., and 6. p. ni. On Sunday a week, George, son of Rev. G. W. Dunlap was knocked Insen sible by a kick on the head from a horse. Fortunately the injuries are not dan gerous. On the 13th ult, a dwelling house belonging to Alex. Dromgold, in New Buffalo, was destroyed by Are, with nearly all its contents. Insured for $1,100. The "Valley Sentinel" published by H. K. Peft'er, Esq., at Carlisle came to us last week in a new dress looking as fresh and pretty as a young bride. We are glad to see this evidence of brother 1'eller'B prosperity. CYVVe had a fine rain last week begin ning on Friday afternoon and contin uing till Saturday morning. It was very badly needed, some of the wells in this vicinity being entirely dry, and others very low. Mr. Crist Helsley while crossing the track at Marysville, a few days ago, had the rear end of his wagon struck by a Shifting engine. It was a pretty close. 6have ; and as It was, his wagou was considerably damaged. At Marysville on Saturday afternoon a week the horse of Mr. George Kipple, of Bye township, while crossing the railroad became frightened at a locomo tive and ran away, throwing Mr. Kipple out, the horse tramping on him and the wagon passing over his body, causing severe injuries. HAn enthusiastic temperance meeting Vaa held at Delville on Thursday eve ning the 27th ult. An organization was effected by electing the following of ficers : President, Andrew S. Loy ; Vice Presidents,John Zeigler and Moses Hess; Secretary, John Henry Young ; Treas urer, Miss Eilie Hess. Church Noticea. Presbyterian Church Preaching at 11 A. m., and til r. si. Sabbath School at 91 A. ii. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 0 o'clock. Preaching at the M. E. Church next Sunday at 10 A. M. Sunday School H A. M. Prayer meeting, Sunday and Thursday evenings. Also, preaching at Mount Gllead 2i P. M., Landisburg 6J P. M. List of unclaimed letters remaining In the post office of New Bloomfleld, Perry county, Pa., Deo. 1st 1870. Mrs. Booth Dorrenborger, Mr. James L. Jones. . Persons calling for the above letters please say they are advertised. Baml. Boatii, P. M. We Call Attention to the advertisement of J. C. Miller, on eight page. As a penman, he stands at the head of the profession. At the present time he Is teaching a class of thirty-three at the Academy In this place, and, knowing the merits of the advertiser, we take pleasure in calling special attention to his notice. White Owl was captured on Friday lust, by Mr. Darius Long near his resi dence In Centre twp. He broke Its wing and then caught It alive and will keep It if the bird will eat. These birds are very rare In this part of the country, ns they belong far North, and their appearance here is evidence of a severe whiter. Several years ago, one was nhot by Mr. Henry Souder, and that one we had stuffed and mounted. An Accident. On Saturday, as Jacob Swartz, of Centre twp., was returning from W.P.Delancy's saie.the colt he was driving to a sulky Bhied as he was pass ing over a breaker, causing Jacob to lose his balance and fall forward on the shafts. Before he could recover his seat, the animal made another spring, throw ing the driver to the ground with Buch force as to stun him, the sulky wheel passing over his head, making on ugly bruise. He was found in the road in sensible, and taken to the residence of Mr. Hollenbaugh, where he Bhortly revived, so that he was taken home. Fortunately the Injuries did not prove to be serious. The colt was soon caught, but not before he had broken the sulky to pieces. Poisoning of an Infant. Information has been received of the death of a six months' old child of My er Huber, of Ephrata, Lancaster county, under sus picious circumstances. The occurrence was on Friday a week. The baby had been in its usual health when the mother fed it cracker soup, shortly after which it sickened and died. An examination resulted In the discovery of traces of poison, and the mother, who ate the remainder of the soup, now lies In a critical condition. The Infant's stom ach has been sent to Philadelphia for analysis. The soup was prepared by a step-daughter of Mrs. Huber a young woman perhaps nineteen years and it is alleged that she recently purchased arsenic at a drug store In Ephrata. Since the above was in type the young woman has been arrested and placed in jail to await the result of the Coroner's inquest. For Tbe Bloomfleld Times. Mil, Editor As little things make up tbe sum of life, bo little items will help to fill your valuable paper. The Loysville Debating Society was well attended last night, considering the weather. The question before stated in your paper was discussed and decision given In favor of the negative. The question for Friday evening next is ; " Resolved that the love of fame Is greater than the love of money." Affir mative by R. W. Dromgold and Frank Hostetter; Negative by 'Squire New comer and 'Squire Wolf. The Loysville " News" was read by the worthy editor, P. S. Kell. The pa per was a very good one, filled with much valuable matter that gave credit to the editor and correspondents.' The editor, knowing the Importance of hav ing plenty of news, Bays to the patrons of the "News," hand in your contribu tions. Important we have a man in this part of the country who thinks he has discovered perpetual motion, and all he wants yet is a number of email wheels, and then he will astonish the world. We learned that Frank has gone and drowned himself in the Bea of matri mony. We are sorry to lose bo promis ing a young man from our ranks, but hope It is all for the better. R. W. 1). Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland papers of last week : Frank Roseboro, a Carlisle boy, re cently Bhot himself through the hand while carelessly handling a revolver. The counsel for Mrs. Catharine Zell filed tbeir reasons on Saturday a week, for a new trial. Tbe day for argument bas not yet been fixed. A little daughter of Mr. J. T. Morrison who resides on Main street, foil against a stove one day last week, amd burned her face severely. ' On Thursday last a little daughter of Mr. E. J. Gardner, residing on East Main street, fell down a flight of stairs and sustained a fracture of her collar bone. The stage line between Shlppensburg and New burg has been re-established. The Btage will leave Shlppensburg at 1:30 P. M., on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. On going to his barn on Friday morn ing a week Mr. Jacob Beck, a farmer of Dickinson township, found two fine steers he had been fattening, dead. It is supposed that death was caused by eat ing too much dry fodder. On tbe evening of Tuesday, Nov. 25th, the community In the vicinity of Brush town, Penu township, wcro considerably fartled by the news of the Bulclde of George W. Prere, a quiet, hard working man, who had lived there for some years. A chicken thief In a tussel with David Zellers, near Shlppensburg, whose hen nery was about to be entered, caused the gun lu Mr. Z's hands to be discharged, but no one was hurt. The thief and the gun went oil' about the same time. On Friday last, while at work In the shoe factory, Squire DellufT was taken with a fainting spell and fell, falling upon a knife be had In his hand and lacerating his neck. The cut was within a' quarter of an Inch of the jugular vein, we are Informed. The residence of J. B. Engle, farmer, near Churchtown, was recently entered by a man supposed to have been at one time employed as a farm hand, and $05 In money and a lot of clothing was carried off. The family was absent from home at the time. Mrs Elizabeth Trout, residing on West Main street, on Thursday last, started to go down stairs with a lighted lamp and a pair of scissors in her hand, when Bhe tripped on the top step and fell to the bottom escaping with painful but not serious Injuries. Carlisle Mirror. On last Thursday, while Assessor Eyster of Penn township was on his way home from Carlisle, something became dis arranged about the coupling of his buggy, and the horse becoming frightened ran off. Mr. Eyster was thrown out, but with the exception of having the skin peeled olf his face and receiving a few bruises, was not hurt. His new buggy was considerably demolished. Shlppensburg has a kuklux organiza tion. Recently, one morning, the fol lowing notice was posted on the front dofcr of Dr. R. C. Hays, a prominent temperance advocate. It has a drawing of a colli n, Bkull, bowle knife and revol ver, and the following words written on it: " Doo. Hays, you are a marked man. Beware I Order your coffin and shroud. No second warning. You are doomed." On the coffin was also Inscribed: "Tem perance Shrieker Hays." The doctor is not at all alarmed, Bays the "Chronicle." On Sunday last a most outrageous and brutal assault was made on the person of Katy Hickory, residing about one and a half miles south of Churchtown, on the South Mountain, by her husband, John. John is a German who earns a precarious livelihood by chopping wood, and splitting pine in tbe mountain; exposure and exercise having made him as strong as a bull, his muscles standing out from his arms like whip cords. Katy, his wife, Is of Irish descent. Both have a weaknes for a little of tbe "cra tur," and a seml-occasionally go into Churchtown and get boisterously brunk. On the occasion mentioned above, John returned from Carlisle tightand devilish, and accusing Katy of stealing five dol lars ; he dragged her from her bed and beat . her mercilessly, tramping her, breaking Beveral ribs, breaking her nose and collar bone, and bruising her from head to foot, that there 1b scarcely a square foot of her body that Is not black and blue. Information was made against him, but as yet no arrest has been made. The people of the neighbor hood are afraid to appear against him. He is a desperate character. His. wife is not expected to live. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. Mrs. John Adams, mother of Mr. A. S. Adams of Walker township, was so unfortunate a few days ago as to full and break a limb near the hip-joint. Mrs. AdamB is about 77 years of age, and the mishap has affected her health quite se riously. A four-year-old son of Mr. Paden, of Tuscarora township, was left alone in the house while the mother made a short visit to a neighbor Abram Noss's family. While the mother was absent the chilli's clothing caught fire from tbe stove. The little boy ran out of the bouse on to the road, where he was met by Mr. John Woodward, who sprang out of his wag on and wrapped his lap blanket around the child and extinguished the fire, and thereby saved the life of the unfortunate A Pennsylvania Border Tale. In the Philadelphia Weekly Press of date November 29 is commenced a thrilling Pennsylvania historical ro mance, entitled "The Brady Brothers: or, Bald Eagle's Nest." Its scenes will be located on the West Branch of the Susquehanna during that bloody and troubled period immediately following tbe massacre of Wyoming, and " the great runaway." John Brady, his brave and stalwart sons, James and Samuel ; Colonels Kelly and Plunkett, Queen Es ther, Bald Eagle and other borders cele brities of that time will figure promi nently. The theme was suggested by the late Brady centennial celebration at Muncy, and is from the pen of Charles McKnight, author of " Our Western Border?' "Simon Glrty, the White Sav age," and " Captain Jack, the Scout.' , Foa Tub Tim eh. Minutes of the Elllottaburg Temperanee As sociation. In the absence of tbe President and both Ylce-FreBldents, the meeting was called to or der by the Rev. J. M. Longedorff. The reli gious exercises consisted of singing by tbe As sociation, reading of a portion of scripture by the Pres. Pro. Tern., and prayer by Mr. D. R. Smith. Tbe minutes of previous evening were read and adopted. Letters from Rev. Weidler and Mr. Wallace expressing their acceptance of the Invitation tendered them to address the Association, were read by the Secretary. Also one from the latter gentleman assigning the cause of his absence. Tbe Constitution pre pared by the Ex. pom. was read and after a few amendments and additions was adopted. The election of officers was postponed until next meeting. A short address was then de livered by Rev. Longsdorff, giving evidence of his enthusiasm for the cause. Black Valley Railroad was the title of an article read by Miss Alice Conrad. After singing No. 48 In Gospel Hymns No. 1, the Association adjourn ed to meet three weeks hence, (Dec. 13th,) In the Ref. Church, when Dr. Clsna ol Ickesburg, will deliver a lecture on "The Effects of Alco hol on tbe Human System." All are cordially Invited. Elllottsburg, Nov. 29, 1870. JP You bet, when coughs and colds are flying about like gnats In a storm, "Dr. Seller's Cough Syrup" is a sure cure. Illustrated Chrlstaln Weekly. We would Invite the attention of all persons seeking a pleasing as well as profitable visitor, to the merits of this paper. Fully Illustrated as It Is, with some of the finest specimens of wood engraving ever given In this country, with Its contents varied and In terestlng' Its able editorials on current topics, selection carefully made, with Notes on the International Lessons, it stands without a rival as a model family daper, the only one of the kind in the country. Gives as It does twelve pages weekly, with about 400 cuts yearly, elegantly printed on One paper, and at the low price of $2 I'cr Year, Postpaid, wo do not think that for quality or prlco It can be excelled. Address ILLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN WEEKIT, 150 Nassau Street, New York. A QIUNDliillSTMAS GIFT. The New Domestlo Bible. The splendid Royal Quarto Edition of the Bible Is made self-explaining, being a Com plete Library of the Holy Scriptures, and con tains, in addition to the old and New Testa ments, Apocrypha, Concordance and Psalms, and nearly 2,000 Illustrations and 80 full-page Engravings and 115 additional features, th'e most Important of which are a Bible Diction ary, HiBtory of the books of the Bible, nisto ry of Religious Denomiuatlons, History of the nations, cities, rivers, lakes, birds, beasts, rep tiles, insects, trees, fruits and flowers of the Bible, 100,000 marginal references, Marriage Certificate, Family Record and a Photograph Album. Printed, with, clear, large type, on paper of first-class quality. Size of pages 10)4 xl2)i Inches. The work Ib superbly bound in morocco, massive raised panel, gilt-edge and back, and was sold two years ago at $15 per copy. The plates alone cost (11,000. We warrant this Bible to be as good as those sold for f 15 In any book store. A Special Offer I To Intro duce our Bible we agree, upon the receipt of tl, to pay the postage and other expenses, to send any reader of this paper a copy of the Holy Bible, with a superb work of art, pro duced In ten beautiful colors, and richly Illus trated, entitled The Lord's Prayer." This is a rare combination, and a bfg field for agents. This offer Is good tor 60 days only, and may not appear agalu. tVe send three copies for 13.75. Money may be sent at our risk In a plain letter. Order now,and address, N. W. HUNT, Pnlladelphla, Pa. A 6 Shot Revolver Free. The famous American Model 6 shot Bnll Dozer Revolver Is made of select metal and neatly finished. The cylinder revolves when tbe hammer is raised. Can be loaded In an In stant. Just the thing for Tramps and Burglars. Having perfected arrangements for an Immense quantity of these Revolvers, we are enabled to make the following and nnparalled offer. To Introduce the " Mammouth Guest" Into New Homes, we offer to send an elegant art premi um and one Revolver free, to any one who will send 75 cents for a six months trial subscrip tion. The " Mammouth Guest" is one of the largest papers published in the World. The family favorite and home paper for the mil lion. Its has 10 pages, 64 columns, crowded with Illustrated articles, stories, poetry, wit, sketches, humor, fun, receipts, &e.,&c, by the ablest writers. Our sole purpose In making this great offer Is to Introduce our paper, well knowing we can secure hundreds of subscri bers In almost any town. This offer is open only 00 days. Romember you get a 6 Shot Re volver free. Please remit 8 ct. postage stamp. Order at once, and address, J. A. ROARTT, Philadelphia, Pa. Silks for Trimming, In' various shades, Brocade Ribbons, Bobinet, Silk ties, Lace ties, Shelton Jackets, and many other goods for the Ladies, just opened by F. Mortimer. The Heal, &weetenl-toned and cheapest Organa&ie "Waters." For Informa tion address, Milton B. Gibson, Lan disburg, Perry Co., Pa. 3t. Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neuralgia Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and lame back Camphor Milk will cure Cuts, Brulfes and Burns. Camphor Milk costs 26 cents pr bot, 5 bottles tl 12 ly Sold by F. MORTIMER, New Bloomfleld' County Price Current. Bloomfiild, December 1, 1879. Flax-Beed 1 25 Potatoes new 40 Butter pound 150 16 Bugs Y dozen 18 " Dried Apples V pound 4 cts" Dried Peache 10 O 12 ots. SBWFOBT MAKOT8. . Nswfoht, November 28, 1879. Flour, Extra 15.00 " Super. 8-50 White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 SO Red Wheat ' 1 28 Rye 754J75 Corn, ...... 46O50 Oats ft 32 pounds, 850 35 Clover Seed per pound 608cents Timothy Seed 1 M Flax Seed 1 00 Potatoes '. 25035 Baoon 6 O 6 Lard T eenU Hams scents. Ground Alum Salt, 1 00O1 00 CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. CORHIOTBD WBBBXT. WOODWARD BOBR. Carlisle, November 2s. 117?. Family Flour 15 00 Superfine Flour , 4 01) White Wheat, new 1 40 Bed Wheat.new 1 40 Kye m Corn, (new) 40 Oats , 80 Cloverseed 4.Ma4.6) Tlmothyseed, 175 Flax Seed, f 1 as G. A. Bait .11 15 Fine do 1 to . Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia. November 28, 1879. Flour unsettled; extras (i 2.r'S BOi Pennsyl vania family, fi 00 fj liu7 Minnesota do., fr.0U(i l MM patent and Mull grades. Kye Hour. H 2S?3.5. Cnrnmeal. VZM. Wlieat. red, 1410142 amber, 148Ql(9s white, 1429914?. Orn quiet and easy 1 yellow, 67'.8c. i mixed. 63f!ito. Oats quint 1 Pennsylvania and western white, 40f?4O!f ',. : western mlxed,424H. Kye8690c. MAXiniAOEia. MoosF-flTAHBAUon. On the 27fh lilt., at the Lutheran Parsonage In Blaln, bv Rev. J. Frailer, Mr. Solomon Moose to Miss Sarah V. Stambaugli, both of Perrv Ctountv. Pa. f Bhannon Ldpfer. On the 27th ult., at the re l.lilanunl t.......a LII. ....... I. I III-! 1. . . 1 1 . 1 i, xvj v. wain niiuuinnri ill oibiii, ity nny. u.a Prazler, Mr. .lames F. Bbannon to Miss Ellen Pj V.TACK90N Hetd On the 13th ult., at the reW-l I dence of the bride's parents In New Buffalo, by I I Kev. T. M. (irllllth assisted by Rev. John Dona-1 J hue, Mr. Wm. H. Jackson to Miss Lucv A. HeycL Uioth of New Buffalo. V.DHNKKL Hmith-On the I"th nit., at the rest dence of the bride's parents, by Kev J. Kretz- mr. if. 1 umiKei 01 watts twp., to Miss Kate Smith, of Juniata twp. SiTTCH On the 30th ult., In this boroush, Katie Meek, yotiiinest daughter of Mr. L. T. Butcb, aged 2 years, 6 months and 12 days. Nickel On the 30th ult., In this borough, In fant Bon of Mr. A. P. Nickel. ESTATE NOTICE. -Notlcels hereby glv en that Letters of Administration on the estate of t'astleberry Harris late of Penn town ship, Perry County, Pa., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned residing in said township. All persons Indebted to said estate are request ed to make Immediate payment and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement to 8. II. HARRIS. Administrator, Penn twp., Duncannon, P. O. December 2, 1879. tit Kansas the Objective Point Valuable Farm Property AT PUBLIC SALE. Thursday, December 11th, 1879. HAVING determined to go West, I now de sire to sell my farm, situate In Carroll town ship, on the road from Duncannon to the Warm Springs, and about 4 miles from Bloomlield. The farm contains about 63 ACRES, all cleared and In hlgn state of cultivation. There is on tbe place a good DWELLING HOUSE, In splendid condition, containing eight rooms, and kitchen attached. Also a BAKE OVEN, WASH HOUSE, and a well of good water with a pump in It. There are also on the premises a tiOOI) BANK BARN, Hog PEN, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, &o. Each held on the place, with one exception, has water for stock. There is also on the premises a line Young Apple Orchard, and grapes, peaches, pears, &c I will also offer for sale three lots of grounds In Basklnsvllle. These lots are fenced in with the church at that place. Sale to be at l P. M., on the day before men tioned, when both properties above described will be sold without reserve, as I am determined to go West. TERMS made known on day of Rale. JACOB HAUN1BH. pUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Perry coanty, Pa., the undersigned, Ad ministrator of Daniel Khert, deceased, late of Tyrone township, will expose to Public Bcvle, on the premises, about 2 miles Southwest of Main, In Jackson township, on WEDNESDAY, .NOVEMBER 2th, 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 Oenrge Holty and John TresBler on the West; on the North by E. 1). Book: on the East by Henry Bistline, and on the South by Sam uel Outshall and Jacob Smith and others, con taining ACEES, (Vt)i having thereon erected a large TWOSTORY STONE HOUSE, A LARGE FRAME BANK BARN, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Carriage-house, Uog-pea and other Out buildings. There are about 136 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, &o ; 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 and healthy one. very Convenient to churches, schools, churches, and mill and In a good farming community. This property will be sold as a whole or In parts, to stilt 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-moneyto be paid when tbe property is stricken down; one-half of balance on 1st April, 180, when possession will be given and deed de livered, and the balance on 1st April, Inhi, to be secured by Judgment bonds, bearing interest. GEORGE A EBEKT, Loysville P. O., WILLIAM D. EBEKT, Blaln P. O., Nov. 18, 1879. (Administrators. STATE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby glT en, that Letters of Administration on the estate of Margaret Flemmlug, late of Carroll ip Perry county. Pa., deceased, nave been granted to the undersigned. All persons Indebted to aald estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims will present them duly authenticated to the under tlgued for settlement without delay. JOHN S. RICH EY, Administrator. SARAH FLEMING. Administratrix. October 31, 1879 6t AUCTIONEER. The undersigned give notice that he will cry sales at a reasonable rate. Satisfaction guaranteed. X. Address TH08. 8CTCH, Jr.. Nov. 18, 78 , Landbburg, fa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers