THE TIMES, NEW BLOOM FIELD, PA., DECEMBER 0, 1879. 5 THE TIMES. v PENNSYLVANIA B. B.-IIIDDLB DIVISION. On Mil after Nor. 101b, IW, Trains rim u follows : WESTWARD. KAHTWAiyi. Wy Mnll Ace. taws Tr'u Tr'u 19.80 100 A. W. P. H. P.W. 8.1HI 1.80 .00 1.13 141 t.4 8.18 l.KI 81 8.S8 .lf B.6K .iw i.ai sun .wt s.as i u .ll S.47 7.111 mi a.ui .a I. lit 7.41 ..M 3.911 7.H2 Ul.O" 8.97, .iw 10.40 8.6! 11.12 4.31 u.m 4. S3 19.1s 8.81' 1.1S 6.84 1.6 7.SII r.M. p.m. S:0i U:l& Principal Htatioms. J'naMnllAtr. MM. Ex. lr'u Ex. Anil. Philadelphia, ITarrlRburiri RiH-kvllln, Msrysvtll. Iiuurtmuou, Bully's, Ntiwport Mlllerstnwii, ThnnHiBout'n. Meilco Port ltoyal.... Mifflin Mil 9:00 P.M, 10.05 P.M. P.M. 8. 16 7.6" 9 M M H.IKI 8 46 8.88 8.13 7.47 7.:i3 7.18 7 IKI 8.40 8.8.1 1 . mi 1.17 l.n UNI 7inslilU.au 7. 117 1 3. '.'4 13.11 11-6H a r. t.M 0 : 4.131 n.ov .43i II .H 11 BK 11.84 11.04 Lowistowii J.,j 8.6 1 annprson s,... McVHytnwrn ... N. Hamilton, . UnntiiiKilou,.. TyroiiB, MtnoUll lO.PBl (.14 8.96 1.M 10.11 4 61 B.IKM 4.17 8.61 8.07 8.61 8.16, .6li, 8.16 .M. P.M'P.M IflTTBniilMlll. 7 :40 1:10, IWPlttRbttrsr RinrM leave IToi fl-ljitrf l 10 16 ,-.x. Duncannon 10.41 (IW): Newport II, TO (Hair) .mil nr. rives at Plttslmiy at7.dll a. H. tST'Paf lllc Express Xtt will atop nt Onnftsiinoii at I.N) and at Newport at. fl.M a. in., whmi dnvKi'il. lf(lniiiK West, the Way Passenger hitvp? Hum bura; Bally the other trains Dally exocpt Sunday. tWGolnir ERt, the Atlantic Expvrss leaves Altnrnia Dally t the other trains Dally except Hnndiiy . rclne Express east runs dally except Monday, and will stop nt Dnncnnimn at 11:19 a.m., when Ilin-Treil. -On HnndavB It will make the followfnir extra stops when flniru-ed : Bell'a Tl lll'a 8 (Kl, Spruce Ci k 8 ;37, rttereburir 8 ills1 Mt. Union MO, MuVeytuwu 9;.T5. Public Sales. Bills for the sale of the following described personal property, have been printed at this office : Thursday, December 11. Jacob ITarnleh will iell a valuable farm located In Carroll twp., also three lots located In BaeklnsvUlo. 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 aad other out-bulldiugs. UrleflteniH. 8ee Prof. Miller's advertertiseuient on 8th page. Dont send any money to N. V. Hunt, Philadelphia. A rat bit a Harrisburg baby quite se verely a few nights since. CRev. Chenney will lecture on temper ance In the Court House on Saturday next. Navigation hns closed for the season on the canal. The water was let out on .Sunday. The Gap Tannery, at Shade Gap, be longing to the Lupfer estate, was de' stroyed by the fire last Tuesday. A Protracted meeting will commence at Ickesburg, In the M. E. Church, on Sunday next. Five-cent counters are the rage now. The five-cent counter that gets the most patronage In the city is, we believe, the counter in the beer saloon. CJos. It. Campbell of Tuscarora twp., had one pumpkin vine that yielded this season four pumpkins weighing 230 pounds. OThe fish-baskets in the Susquehanna between Liverpool and Girty's Notch were torn out by the" Huh Warden. He Is going for others this week. (''The property belonging to Mrs. Miller in this borough, was sold at public sale on Thursday last, to Abram Orwan for $605. ElMr. Solomon F. Bower, one of the ex orumissloners of this county, living near Blaln, lost a valuable horse by lung fever, on Sunday, November 30th. A man named Chas. Rivers employed by the P. It. R. Co., at Marysvllle, died recently from lock-jaw brought on by a rusty spike entering his foot. We learn that Doane Mlchener who resides at Duncannon, but is engaged by the P. R. R., had both legs cut oft' by a train on Saturday. We have not learned the particulars. A Hallady Wind Mill has been put up by Mr. R. Neilson on his farm in Cen tre twp., for the purpose of pumping water for stock. So far he is much pleased with its operations. . A shanty at Logan la used as a resi dence during the week by some of the employees bf the coal wharf was burned down last week, Monday, with all its contents. The Duncannon nail factory has had a serious time with their boilers. Two accidents have happened within a short time and now new boilers will be put in. A few nights apto a three year old child of Joseph Ziegler, residing near Hurst's mill, Lebanon county, was burned to death by its clothes catching fire at the stove during the temporary absence of its mother. fcx Sheriff Campbell of this place had a narrow escape from death by a railroad train near Newport. He was crossing the stone bridge below town and was obliged to throw himself down by the side of the track while the train passed. Abram McNaughton, residing near Thompsontown Station, Juniata coun ty, claims to have been shot at by a man named Powell, of this county. As he was not hit, it is evident that Powell is a poor marksman. Teacher' Institute was largely attended and was very successfully managed. A good abstract of the proceedings will be found In another part of the paper, for which we are indebted to the secretaries. Almost an Accident. A few days ago while threshing, D. T. Morrow became entangled In thegearing of the threshing machine, and when released was miuus pantaloons and one boot. Mr. M. was somewhat bruised, but not sufficient to keep him from returning to his work. Broken Bones. On Monday of last week as Mr. John Rtnlth, of Spring twp., was driving home from John Leppard's, the check rein broke, and one of the mules pulled away, taking the wagon over a rock, partly upsetting the wagon, throwing Mr. 8. down, an embankment, cutting his head, and breaking two bones In his left hand. . Mrs. Smith, who was In with him was not thrown out and was unhurt. Shot. A few days ago the wife of Wil liam McCoy, resltirng in Tenn township, was accidentally shot by her son. He was putting a cap on the nipple of his gup, and In pushing It down the hammer slipped and the gun was discharged. Thirty-two shot entered his mother, all striking around her hip. For several days she was considered In a critical Condition, but Is now improving. Weather Report for November. B. M'ln tlre, Esq., hands us the following report for the month of November. 1879. Aver age of Thermometer at 8 o'clock A.M., I ;i712', and of Barometer 30 Inches min us five tenths. Average of greatest heat 484', and of cold, 30c30'. Monday the 10th was the warmest day, the Ther mometer registering CH and Sunday the 23rd was the coldest, the mercury sink ing to 10. There fell 2 Inches of snow ; nnd 1 and nine-tenths inches of rain. Robberies On Tuesday night of last .week some person Btole an axe from the wood pile of Mr. Greek In Penn twp., and then broke Into the house belonging to Mr. Geesey and stole a quantity of provisions. On the same night the lower Cove school-house was broken Into and some chromos and some other arti cles were taken. The premises of L. C. Zimmerman were then visited, and a lot of chickens and other articles were taken therefrom. Suspicion is had as to the guilty party, but as yet no arrest has been made. Queer Place to Sleep. On "Tuesday night when the Harrisburg Accommo dation reached Collins Station, it was warned by a red Blgnal to stop and very promptly came to a halt. On Inquiring the conductor was shown a telegram from Philadelphia to the effect that two men were stealing a ride on top of the baggage car. The two men had been observed frqm one of the signal towers, word had been sent to Philadelphia of the fact, and from the latter point to Collins Station. The conductor and en gineer mounted the car and there lay the two men fast asleep, In a perilous posi tion, clinging to the stove pipe top to warm themselves. They were uncere moniously bounced, aud Baggage Mas ter Roberts, who is the most pious man on the train, waB shocked to hear the tramps swear a string of Dutch cuss words that burnt a hole in the night. Ocarroll Township Improvements. Dur ing the last season the following im provements have been made In Carroll township : David Billman, David Hair, Samuel Smith, John Shearer, Joseph Black, and Emanuel Felster have each erected good bank barns. John Jones has erected a good brick house ; Bryan Gibony, a good frame house, wagon shed, &c. ."Michrcl Glbony has put an addi tion to his house ,Avm. Stoufler has built a large dwelling and wagon shed; Jas. McNeil has erected a small house ; Jos. Bender has built a large addition to his former dwelling and completely re paired the old part ; Alex. Smith has built a new house; Thos. Dewalt, a new house ; T. M. Dromgold has made a large addition to his barn and three blacksmith shops have been erected. A large number of other dwellings have been repaired and Improved, bo that they look like new, and, to complete the list, we will note improvements made by Judge Junkln on the old Donly proper ty. These Improvements consist of a general overhauling of the buildings, the enlargement of the barn,the erection of several sheds, and such general Im provements as to make an entirely new place. Shot a Wild Cat. One day last week James Agler, a lad aged about 14 years, a resident of Walker township, was In Loudenslager's wood In Walker twp. His dog barked up a tree. He could not tell what kind of game sat on a branch of the tree up which the dog barked. A couple of men working near by were called ; they pronounced the game to be a wild cat. The boy, having more faith In their quality as marksmen, offered the gun to them In turn, with the request that they shoot the animal ; but they declined the honor. " Well," said the boy, " I am not afraid," and suiting the action to the word he raised the gun and fired ; but the animal did not move. The firing of the gun did not even dis turb its composure. The young hunts man speedily reloaded his gun, rolling Into It a few buckBbot, and when all was ready, he "fired'.' the second time. Down came the game. It was a wild cat. It was shot in the head. It measured four feet in length from tip to tip, eighteen Inches in height, and weighed eighteen and three-fourth pounds. Loudenslager's woods Is about a mile and a half southeast of Van Wert. Juniata Sentinel.. - - "a-- Illegal Jurymen. The whole bottom was suddenly knock ed out of the Westmoreland county court recently, so far as the November term Is concerned. The Farrell combination gang of free and easy actors, from Pitts burg, who were stuck in Westmoreland county and robbed the residence of old Daniel Walters to raise money, was called up for trial, when J. Moorchead, their counsel, made a motion to quash the whole array of Jurors. He argued that Sheriff Borlin was not present when the Jurors were drawn and that neither the Sheriff nor Jury Commissioners had made affidavit to the Prothonotary that this duty was properly performed, both of which features are required by law. The Prothonotary's testimony showed this to be true. The motion was granted and both the grand and traverse jurors were discharged. The question was then raised by Mr. Laird that a new venire could be issued, but Judge Klrkpatrick, of Pittsburg, who had come hither to try a case In which Judge Logan was Inter ested, decided that this was not a case similar to summoning talesmen when a jury was exhausted, and would be an evasion of the law specifying how juries shall be drawn. Judge Hunter coincided and court was therefore adjourned until the regular February term. Previous juries have been drawn here In the same manner. The discharged Jurymen were paid for the three days they served. All the true bills found by the grand Jury are illegal and all cases will again go be fore the next grand jury. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland papers of last week : On Monday while Mr. Sheriff, tenant on Uie Zimmerman farm, in Monroe twp., formerly owned by John Plank, was threshing, the cylinder of the threshing machine burst and suddenly ended the threshing for that day, at least. No person was seriously injured which may be considered a fortunate escape. Mr. George Cremer, living near the Red Barn Station, a short distance from the Oakvllle Camp-Meeting Ground, had 30 tons of hay, which was in Btaoks, Bet fire to on Thursday night of last week Bnd totally destroyed. The mis creant first broke Into his carriage-house and cut the curtains off his carriage and mutilated the harness. On last Wednesday Mrs. fSarah Lou don went on a visit to Hoguestown. In the evening she was not feeling well, so she concluded to remain over night, but before 3 o'clock that night death summoned her to her long home. In the morning her body was taken to Middlesex to the Missei Bell with whom she had her home. On Friday morning, while James Glvens, a young man resldlnging a few miles north of Hogestown, was shooting mark with a breech-londlng rifle, the cylinder of the rille failing to revolve properly the gun exploded, nearly knocking out one ;of Mr. Glven's eyes, and cutting his face and hands In a dreadful manner. Dr. Bowman attend ed to his injuries, and the young man is getting along as well as could be ex pected. AtShippensburg between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock on Sunday night an alarm of fire was sounded, and on arriv ing at the place it was discovered- that the bakery and residence which is a large three-story brick dwelling house situated on East Main street, near Penn street belonging to Mr. Henry Rudolph, to be on fire, destroying the entire back buildingand portion of the front building. The fire was supposed to have caught from a stove In the dining room. Mr. R. had, it appears, started a fire in the stove, and retired to bed, and neglected to give the proper attention to It. For tunately the night was a calm one, or, owing to the scarcity of water, there would have been a terrible conflagration to chronicle. Mr. R.'s loss Is about $4,000, the house being insured iu the Lycoming insurance company, of Muncy, Pa., for $3,600, and the furni ture, etc., In the Centennial Mutual company, of Cumberland and Franklin counties, for $1,200. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. Mr. Ed. Notestlne, of Fermanagh twp., in handling sheep, hurt himself so as to be confined to his room. The chandelier In the Patterson Evan gelical Church fell down and was smash ed to atoms on Sabbath evening last. The accident occurred while the sexton was engaged in lighting the lumps. On Wednesday of last week, Tommy a two year old son of Mr. Hall Knlsley, residing at the handle factory in Milford township, while engaged in playing with his little sister, rolled off the lounge .nreaKing doid Dones or nisieit lore-arm. Dr. Shelley was called In aud adjusted the broken bones. The floor in the Matamoras school house, In Spruce Hill township, took fire from the stove on Sabbath evening of last week. After burning a hole iu the floor, about six feet square, the fire was discovered and extinguished. The aooatn scnooi neiu a session In the af ternoon and the fire was left burning in tue BLIiVO, Colored Blankets, 1.5o per pair; white, $2.25 per pair. Also, a full line of buf falo robes, lap robes and horse blankets at l. tSCIIWAUTZ . t'hurch Notices. Prpnchlnn In the Reformed Church next Sunday at 2t o'clock P. M. Presbyterian Church Preachlnir at 11 A. M. Sunday School at 0i A. M. A Social Club. If such a society were to canvass its members, and they In turn carry on the work of Introducing the Home Cook Book, we would feel mat coonery was soon to be all that Vino If t. n. U J:mi,U V.Mt 14 .VJPniUIJ Tfinil, U 1,110 IPjllU crave. Right here we will say that the publisher, Jir. J. Fred. Waggoner, Chi cago, is desirous of securing a worthy and Intelligent agent In this Vicinity, to whom liberal pay is promised; and his pamphlet, " Practical Hints on Can vassing," specially adapted to this book, is mailed to all applicants. The life and Words of Christ" by Gelkie, heretofore published at $0.00, is Just brought out in a handy volume, good type and handsomely bound for the price of 60 cents, by the American Book Exchange, New York. A fine edition, wide margins, half Russia binding gilt top, Is sold for $1, "Nip your cough In the bud," said Horace Greeley, by taking "Dr. Sellers' Cough Syrup." Lose no time in getting a bottle. Overcoats as low as $3.00. A splendid line of clothing for men, youths and boys at I. Schwartz's. Ladles' Coats as low as $2.50 ; also, full Hue of furs, nubias, shawls and Bkirts at I. Schwartz's. Extra Attractions for the Holidays. See advertisement. I. Sciiavatitz, Newport, Pa. Sabbath School Convention. By direction of the Presbytery of Carlisle this Convention will assemble In the Presbyterian church at Newport, on Tuesday, Dec. Oth at 8 P. M., closing Wednesday evening. Pastors and two delegates frorrfeach Presbyterian 8. 8. and from the Presbyterians in Union Schools are to send their names promptly this week to Thos. II. Mllllgan, Newport, for entertainment and lodging during sessions. Delegates are expected from all the six lower counties con Btltutlng the Presbytery and It is hoped many friends will also accompany them, especially from this county. Below are some of the themes with names of those who open. Tuesday 8.40 P. M. "Why are we here" Rev, R. F. M 'Clean i 6.80 P. M. Bermon by Rev. J, Vance of Carlisle) 7.80 P. M. "Abuses of the Babbath Bchool" Rev. W. A. M'Carrell. . Wednesday 9.30 A. M. "Babbath Bchool con trolled by Church" Rev. W. W. Downey j 10.10 A. M. "Pastor in the Bchool" Rev. J. J. Ham ilton 10.45 A. M. "MUslons and Babbath Bchool" Rev. 8. C. George i 3 P. M. "The Library" Rev. J. Edgar i 2.40 P. M. "Week day work for boys," Jas. M'Conanghy 8.20 P. M. "The Scholar," Rev. W. A. West i 7 P. M. "Increase of Teachers' Power," Elder C, B. Niesley of Mechanicsburg t 7.40 P. M, "Greater Interest of Congregation In 8. 8.," Rev. J. R. McAllister) 8.20 P. M. closing address by Rev. G. 8. Chambers of Harrisburg. The attendance of all denominations' and of all earnest 8. 8. workers are cordially Invited Bring your questions with you for the question box and let all delegates join In discussion of topics aoove namca. County Trice Current. BLOOxriKLD, December 8, 1879. Klax-Hoed 1 25 Potatoes, new 40 Butter V pound, 2CQ20 Kggs V dozen 2n " Dried Apples V pound 4 cts" Dried Punches 10 Q 12cts.W N KWI'OHT MARKKTS. Mkwpoiit, December 6, 1879. Flour, Kxtra 15.00 " Super 8.50 White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 30 Red Wheat 1 28 ltye 75075 Oorn 4 550 Oats ft 32 pounds 850 35 Clover Heed per pound GflScents Timothy Seed 1 60 Flax Seed 1 00 Potatoes . . 2533.1 Bacon 966 Lard 7 cents Hams 8 cents. Ground Alum Bait 1 00(81 00 Llmeburner's Coal, fl f 0 2 00 Btove Coal u 4 25 O 4 25 Pea Coal 2 .'0 Buckwheat Coal 12 25 Gordon's Food per Back fi 00 CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. OOKRBOTBD WEEKLY. WOODWARD BOBB. Caklisle, December 5, 1870. Family Flour (5 00 ' Bupertlne Flour r. . 4 00 White Wheat, new 40 Red Wheat.new 1 40 Rye 65 Corn, (new) , g Oats 30 Cloverseed 4.50a4.50 Timothyseed. 175 Flax Seed, $i 25 G. A. Salt fi is Flue do ; i 70 Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia. December 6, 1879. Flour unsettled: extras 15 sftas n Ponnevi vanla family. 6.(8JOIt)H7 Minnesota do., Jfl.oua Vj.SU; patent and hlph grades, fti.5037.0O Cormneal. 12, Ml. Wheat, red, 1499150! amber, 150 O 151: white 142iS14. Corn quiet and easy; yellow, 6738c.; mixed. t.riQ"i80. Oats quiet: Pennsylvania and western white, iiiruw',1'. : wesieru mixed, ta-io. MAnniAGrEB. Hess Barclay On the 19th tilt, bv T. Klstlur Ksii., Mr, U. Hess, of Madison twp., to Miss Sarah i. uaiumy, oi oavilio lowusuip. Maktin Crosier On the SOth itlL.'at the V.vnn eellcal Darsnnaue. In New Kingston. Cumberland county, by Kvv. K. SweiiRle, David M. Martin, ot Ainiuiesrx. to miss l.lzzie B. crozler, of Lunula- uurg, rerry county. HHEtm.BY Baker On the 25th ult. In Lsndls- burn, bv Hev. W. II. Ilrhm-t .liima, (' Kh,l.lv ot hprlug township, to Miss Harriet N. Baker, of Ayrime townsiiip. ZsioLER HOHENSHILT On til 27tll lilt, at the Reformed parsonage, in Blaiu, by Rev. F. 8. T.lndamsn, Amn 7,elt1er to Mist Annie Holien slillt, both ef Madison township, Bntn SntinKR On the 21id ult. at the r dnnre t duo, W. Htiuder. bv the Hev. Geo. Joseph Mr. Hanger Bear, of Falling Hprlngs, to Miss Catharine A. Bonder, of rliernianedale. XJIDV.TIIIS. Tonsil In Penn twn.. on the 22nd ult. Mr. John Toland. aged about 83 years. KrmisnonouoH In Carroll township, on the 22nd nlt Mrs. A. H. KlnKshornngli, wile of Sam uel Kingsuoiotign, ageu 17 years, 7 months ana 27 days. BtJRnts On the 24th nit.. In rfmitz's Valley, Mrs. Mallnda Burrls, aged 35 years and 1 days. Born On the 25th nit... In Jackson twn.. Lottie May, Infant daughter of Mr. David Hoyd, aged 1 year, 1 month and 13 days. Hoontrrool.ER On the 3rd Inst. In Greenwood twp., Mrs. John Uogentogler, aged 78 years. Lotto On the 2Rth ult.. at Rlilrleysburu. Hunt ingdon county, l'a.. Mrs. Mary Long, widow ot Hon. John Long, and sister ot Judge Leas, aged 82 years, 8 months and 19 dajs. Hackrtt In RlllnttshurB. on Monday the Sth Inst., Mrs. Hannah Hacked, relict of the late Knss iiacKnti, BKea si years., sue nao survived her husband over 60 years. ySSIGNEE AND TRUSTEE ACCOUNTS. NOTICE Is tinrphv clven that the fnllnwlne accounts have been filed In the Prothonotary's Olllco of Perry county, and will he presented to the Court for confirmation on Wednesday, the 7th day of January next: 1. The Account of Michael Derrick. Assignee ot Mathias Kurd, under deed of voluntary assign ment lor the beuelltof creditors. 2. The Account of John Hemnerlv. Committee ot Michael Peters, a Lunatic. i). mickey, Froth'y. Prothnrttry Offlce, Bloomtleld, December th, 1879. ( ESTATE NOTICK.-Notlcels hereby giv en that Letters of Administration on the estate of Castleberry Harris late of Penn town ship, Perry County, l'a., 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. H. HARRIS. Administrator. Penn twp., Duncannon, P. O. December 2, 1879. lit 1880. Harjwr's Magazine ILLUSTRATED. " Stndylng the subject objectively and from the educational point of view seeking to provide that which, taken altogether, will be of the most service to the largest number I long ago con cluded that. If 1 could have but one work for a publio library, I would select a complete set of Jfrtrpcr's Monthly." Cuakies Francis A damns, Jh Its contents are contributed by the most emi nent authors and artists of Europe aud America, while the long experience of Its publishers has made them thoroughly conversant with the desires of the public, which they will spare uo ellort to gratilly. The volumes of the Magazine begins with the" Numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin witn the cur lent Number. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPER' S MAGAZINE, One year (4 00 HARPER S WEEKLY, " " 4 00 HARPER'S Ba ZAR, " " 4 00 The THREE above-named publications. One Year 10 0o Any TWO above named. One Year. 7 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year 1 0 Postage free to all subscribers In the V. 8. or Canadas. A Complete Set of Harper's MagBzlne. compris. Ing 50 Volumes. In neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, on receipt of 12 25 per volume. Cloth cases, for bind ing. 38 centr, by mall, postpaid. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Mon ey Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not tocopy this advertisement without the express order of Harper Si Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. Kansas the Objective Point. Valuable Farm Property AT PUBLIC SALE. Thnrsdnv, December 11th, 1879. HAVING determined to go West, I now de sire to sell my (arm, situate in Carroll town ship, on the road from Duncannon to the Warm Sprthgs. and about 4 miles from Bloomtleld. The farm contains about 63 ACRES, all cleared and In hlgn state of cultivation. There Is on the place a good M 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 GOOD BANK BARN, Hog PEN, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, &c. Kacli Held on the place, with one exception, has waler for stock. There is also on the premises a tine Young Apple Orchard, aud grapes, peaches, pears, ic I will also offer for sale three loft of grounds In Rasklnsvtlle. rheselots are fenced hi with the church at that place. Sale to bo atl P. M., on the day before men tioned, when both properties above described w ill be sold without reserve. a I am determined to go West. TERMS made known on day of Sale. JACOB HAKMsH. November 29, 1879. JHE ST. ELMO HOTEL, 817 & 819 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, has reduced the rates to IElt DAV. The high reputation of the house will be main tained In all respects, and the traveling public will still nud the same liberal provision (or 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 of places of amusement, aud accessible to all Railroad depots and other parts of the City bv Streetcars constantly passing its doers. It offer' special inducements to those visiting the City on business or pleasure. JOS. M. FEWER, Proprietor- NOTICF. The Farmers' and Mechanics' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, o( 8a ville, Tyrone. Spring. Centre and Carroll ton ships, hereby givsa notice to its policy holders that an assessment of IU mills has been laid on all Policies iu force on the 17th of October. 1H78; aud ou all Policies Issued since that dale up to the 30th dy ot Ootober. 1H79. an assessment ot H mill, to pay the losses to the Company of the burning of the houses ol John H. Jones and John H. Kerr on the above dates respectively, amount lug to the sum of f 1,1 59.53. Tins assessment will be due and collectable on and after the 2uthday of December, 17J. By order of the Board. W. W. McC'LUUK, Sec'y. Elltottsburg, Nov. 8, 1879.
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