THE TIMES, NEW BLOOM FIE LI), PA., JANUARY 20, 1880.
5
THE TIMES.
Ihl l)cu'tincrt.
PENNSYLVANIA n. B.-MIDDLE DIVISION.
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tUTItldbmy Riprr-sa Ic&vm TTarrlxborfr l 10.16 p.m.
Duiirannnii 10.44 (Aiur): Newport 11.05 (ttair) anil ar
rives at llttlHirK at ".no a. m.
r fParltlc Express West trill stop at llnnraiiinoii It
4.60 anil at Newport at 6.11 a. m., when II avifil.
81V(li)iiiK West, the V;iy Piwsemrer leaves Uarrls
burg Dally tlir other tratua Dally uxoept Sunday.
Mr-GnlnirKat, thn Alltintle Express leaves Altnoua
Dally, the other tratua Dally except Kuudai '.
Public Sales. Bills for the pale of the
following described property, have been
printed at this office :
On Saturday, February 7th, 1880, the proper
ty of Margaret Fleming, dee'd., situated lu
Carroll twp., will be ollered for sale.
February 12th. John Loy at his residence on
the Selbort farm in Center twp., will sell,
horses, cattle, farming implements, and
household furniture.
February 19th. Jacob naruiah at his farm in
Carroll twp., will sell horses, cattle, bops,
farming Implement?, and household furni
ture. Urlef Iteiiiw.
t, Correspondents who wish their articles
published must have them In not later than Sat
urday. Letters received Mondaymornlng scarce
ly ever get published.
Teaaisters say they never saw the
roads in worse condition then they were
last week.
Mr. Geo. Palmer residing at Sher
mansdale, has lost three children since
the 20th of December by Diphtheria. -
.Chicken theives made a visit to the
.chicken coop of Musser and Allen last
week and six fine fowls were taken.
' James II. Furguson has put out his
law sign In llenovo Clinton county this
State. '
The Duncannon Iron Co. paid out
over $6,0(0 last month to the Pennsyl
vania Kallroad for freight on coal.
For grave Btones made of the best
marble go to G. V. Gehr's Marble
AVorkB at EUiottsburg.
Singing at the Windy Hill school
house on Saturday evening of this week,
by.W. F. Swartz.
A vein of iron ore hnB been struck in
Spring twp., 18 feet in width. The ore
is of a superior quality.
The temperance movement seems to
have taken new life. From all parts of
the State, the temperance men seem to
be as active as they are in this county.
The Dunkard preaching in the Stone
church in Little Germany is on Sunday
the 25th, at 10 A. M. instead of Saturday
as stated in last week's Times.
The Duncannon Record says : " Mr.
Doan Michener, just before his death
in the Harrisburg hospital, bequeathed
$2,000 to the Lutheran church of this
place."
A valuable mare belonging to Phineas
Palmer, Esq., of York, recently died
from lock-jaw. She tramped on a nail
which penetrated the foot inside the
frog.
A valuable mare, the property of J.
Ryder of near Dry Run, died recently.
On examination it was found she had
in attempting to rise, bursted a blood
vessel.
Owning to the limited amount of bus
iness before the January Term of the
MiffUn county courts it was found unne
cessary to empanel the petit jury, a cir
cumstance never before occurring in the
memory of the oldest inhabitant.
Mr. Solomon Bistline is the luckiest
man in the upper end. On court week
he gained his Rail Road suit' at Bloom
Meld, and when he came home, he found
that his wife had a new pair of twin
boys ready to show him.
A donation party composed of the
friends of Rev. J. W. Cleaver, paid the
reverend gentleman a visit on Saturday
evening a week. Also, the friends of
Rev. A. W. Spangler, Lutheran minis
ter, visited the latter gentleman's resi
dence on Thursday evening last.
Last week a young man living at
Marysville, caught a large bald eagle
that was floating down the Susquehan
na on a log. It had a wing broken by
a shot and could not get away. It
measured nearly seven feet from tip to
tip of wings, and was over three feet
long.
A subscriber from Fort Recovery,
Ohio, in renewing his subscription, notes
a few items regarding business, etc., in
that vicinity. Railroads and Pikes are
building, and other improvements are
being made ; business generally is good.
Market prices are, wheat, 1.30; corn, 40:
oats, 35 ; potatoes, 60 ; butter, 18, and
apples, 50 cents, per bushel.
Local Institute. A Local Institute
will be held at Landlsburg, commenc
ing Friday evening, Jan. H3d and con
tinuing till Saturday evening. All
teachers in adjoining districts are ex
pected to be present.
Directors, patrons and all friends, of
education, are cordially invited to bo
present and to participate in the discus
sion. 8. B. Fakestock, Co. Supt.
Another Murder trial is now in progress
in Carlisle. This time It is the trial of
'Squire Wynkoop, the accomplice of
Mrs. Zell who was convicted at last
term. The trial excites great interest.
Killed. On Saturday afternoon the day
express east, when near Clemson's cross,
lng above Newport struck a Mrs. Jane
K. Smith, aged about 70 years, residing
at that place, killing her instantly. She
had been warned just before the accident
to leave the track as the Express was
due, but failed to take the warning,
with the above result. The deceased
M as the widow of Dr. Smith formerly of
Adams county. A number of years ago
she resided In this borough with Mr. J.
Marshall her brother-in-law. '
Forcible Mall Delivery. On Tuesday
morning V. D. Robinson, section boss
on the Petina. railroad at this place,
made a very narrow escape from having
both legs broken, if not killed outright.
He was engaged in shoveling snow from
the plank walk in front of the station,
when the Pacific Express east came
thundering along. This train catches
and delivers mail as it runs, and as the
train passed Newport station, the mes
senger threw out the mall pouch,
which struck Mr. Robinson on the legs,
knocking him down on the platform.
He saw the pouch coming and jumped
to escRpe It, which Is what saved him
more serious injury. As It was he sus
tained some painful bruises about his
person. It is very dangerous to stand
about the railroad when these pouches
are thrown off. We have teen them
roll with fearful velocity for sixty feet
or more. Newport Ledger.
Court Proceedings. The following pro
ceedings were omitted in last week's
issue :
NOLLE rnOS. ENTERED.
The following nolle pros, were entered
by leave of the Court, on motion of Dist.
Atty. Wallis :
Com. vs. Wm. Woods. Charge forni
cation and bastardy, on oath of Eine
line Shearer.
Com. vs. John Topley. Charge, for
nication and bastardy, on oath of Cor
delia E. VVormley.
Com. vs. Ellen Lineawever, Charge,
fornication, upon return of constable of
Oliver twp.
Com. vs. Charles Keely. Charge, for
nication and bastardy, on oath of Emma
E. Bordner.
ROAD PROCEEDINGS.
Nothing was done with the reports 4t
viewers, &c, in Howe twp. roads, and
the one to Newport in Oliver twp.
Geo. Wentz, Jr., John W. Shuman,
David Moreland, Geo. W. Garber. Dan
iel Gutshall and James Crownover were
appointed to view a bridge site over the
head of Waggoner's mill dam, where
the public road crosses said dam, on the
road leading from Loysville to Sandy
Hill, in MadiBon township.
B. F. Miller, I. D. Dunkle and J. W.
8. Kough were appointed viewers to
view and lay out a publio road begin
ning at a point in the valley road, near
Plnegrove church, to a point in the same
road, east of James Willis' barn, in' Mil
ler twp.
The same persons were appointed to
view and lay out a. public road from a
point in the publio road leading from
the Baily road to Mahanoy Valley, near
Bailey's barn, thence to a point near a
bridge in the same road in the twp. of
Centre.
The reports of A. M. Egolf, John
Rynard and J. L. Diven, appointed to
view, vacate,, lay out and change the
road from or at a point near Frederick
Bogar's to and at a point near the old
store-house at the Oak Grove Furnace,
in Spring township, giving such road,
which was filed 27th of Oct. 1879, and
confirmed nisi on 1st Nov. 1879, was
confirmed absolutely.
The following constables were selected
to attend upon court : 2d Week, to be
present Monday, 19th Jan. 1880 E. D.
Welles, New Buffalo ; J. Boyer, Green
wood, Philip Kell, Saville.
Court adjourned about midnight of
Saturday to meet on Monday, 19th Jan.
1880.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
On Tuesday morning the largest pork
er we have seen this season was weigh
ed at the market house. It belonged to
Geo. Lyne, and was purchased by J. O.
Rupp, Esq., of Silver Spring. It weigh
ed 825 pounds.
Mrs. Charles R. Woodward of Carlisle
met with a severe accident on Thursday
last. She had been out riding, and in
attempting to alight from the carriage
at her residence, slipped and fell, her
face striking the curbstone. Her face
was cut and bruised considerably.
The business centre of Carlisle, made
a narrow escape from being destroyed
by Are on Friday evening last. Mr. J.
Legget, a clerk in D. A. Sawyer's dry
good store, struck a parlor match for the
purpose of lighting a lamp, the head fly
ing off lodging on the shelves among
some cotton batting, setting it on fire,
and the place was threatened with de
struction. Mr. Legget seized the burn
ing cotton and threw it Into the street,
thereby saved the building.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
On Saturday the Mifflintown and Con
gregation of Cedar Spring met in their
church in this place and united with the
Lost Creek congregregatlon in a call to
Rev. J H. Mathers to become their Pas
tor. On Tuesday of last week Mrs. Jacob
Mahlon accidentally fell down the cel
lar stairs at her residence, In Port Roy.
al. She was rendered unconscious for
a short time by the fall. Dr. Woods
Sterrett rendered the necessary medical
aid.
It Is an uncommon thing to find a
drove of cattle traveling in the winter,
and yet such was the case last week. A
cattle dealer from the western part of
the State came to town with a lot of cat
tle last week, end sold them all to people
living in the vicinity of this place. Sher
iff Kelly bought a number. MiJJlinlown
Hentincl.
On Friday last as a number of ladles
and gentlemen in buggies were proceed
ing to the home of Mr. John Brackbill,
in Spruce Hill township, where an in
fare was to be enjoyed, quite a catastro
phe occurred. As six buggies reached
the cross roads at Matamoras school
house, Mr. J. C. Conn was coming down
the mountain road, and apparently
about to lead in the bridal party, but Mr.
Brackbill urged his horse to pass before
Mr. Conn could make the turn, but as
both the horses were very spirited, and
as Mr. Conn was turning the corner
his horse seemed to quicken his speed
and turned bo rapidly that a complete
upset was the result. At this eight Mr.
Itrackbill's horse, which was a little in
the rear, turned to one side of the road,
ran into a fence and a second upset was
the result. Mr. Conn had with him his
wife and baby, and although in the up
set the top, dash and shafts were badly
smashed, yet no one received the slight
est Injury. The same was true as to Mr.
Brackbill and Miss Annie Hoffman,
who was with him. Port Royal Times.
For Tub Times.
Mn. EmTon i To all friends of home Indus
try and of financial prosperity, it is a pleasure
to see energetic and deserving men, In what
ever pursuit, widening and enlarging their
respective spheres of usefulness. Such men
are public benefactors, and In many Important
ways, benefit the communities in which they
live.
With such a feeling of pleasure we chronicle
some decided marks of prosperity we noticed
in visiting the Centre Woolen factory conduct
ed by Mr. J. M. Blxler. Most of the farmers
and workingmen of the county well know of
what we are speaking, for the entire wardrobes
of many of them consist of fabrics made at
this factory.
A few years ago Mr. Jacob Blxler, the genial
owner of the entire establishment, procured
three of the celebrated Turbine water wheels
to run his flouring and woolen mills. These
were the first wheels of the kind in the connty,
nnd notwithstanding the ungraclons reception
they received at the hands of many of the old
mill owners In the community, they have been
doing good work, and they have fully Justified
Mr. Blxler In making the change. The Intro
duction of this wheel into the woolen factory
makes an epoch In Its history. From that
time a ceaseless hum of spindles and a clatter
of shuttles has betokened the steady growth of
the textile industry under the prudent manage
ment of the proprietor. Aud to-day, to meet
the demands of his many customers, an engine
has been procured, thus largely Increasing the
capacity of the establishment. Such steady
progress, in the midst of the financial depres
sion of the last seven years, of a branch of
Industry of which we hear so little, Is certainly
worthy of notice.
We are under the Impression that these are the
largest mills of the kind In the county, and are
sure that they do the best business. A business
tbat not only covers Perry, but extends through
out Cumberland and Juniata counties. Let us
hear more of the industries of Perry, of Its
social, moral, and Intellectual progress.
Junius.
For Tub Times.
Ma. Editor j " Major," from little Ger
many, who In an article published In laBt
week's "Democrat," attempts to correct
"Omega" In an article published in the same
paper a few weeks ago, very much exposes his
ignorance to the public, lie appears to think
that Omega is mistaken in regard to the dis
tance between the correspondent's residences
of Little Germany. Would Major, without
measuring the distance be willing to swear
positively that it Is more or less than half a
mile ? I trow not. Perhaps he wonld be like
a certain person who was requested to s (rear
before a justice of the peace concerning a little
business affalr.he wouldn't go.and be wouldn't
Bwear. Major has been too shallow brained to
learn that the eye with years of practice can
not be cultivated to ascertain distances accur
ately by sight.
If Major would like to have the announcement
made who wrote the account of the Band pic
nic held In Blambaugh's woods last summer,
Omega would earnestly request the Editors of
the Perry county papers to publtBh the name of
the writer. If the name be not published It
can be taken for granted that Omega did not
write it, but that either Major or some one else
did, and tbat Major is throwing out insinua
tions which he can not substantiate.
Major censures Omega for an act of which
he is guilty himself, lie presumes that when
Omega writes for the press he should not
mind other peoples' business. Perhaps, Mr.
Editor von are aware that Major never wrote
an article without minding other peoples'
business, and even In bis last article If he had
not minded Billy's and Omega's business he
would have had nothing to write about. A
person who docs not nse belter logic than this,
has, no doubt become very familiar with the
leathern goggles, of which Major speaks,
when he attended school and was considered
a dunce
The subscription paper will show that
Omega contributed to the repairing of the Ger
many church according to bis ability,
but perhaps his ability Is very much like
Major's not very strong. Without con
suming more space In your valuable paper In
further showing Major's ignorance, I will just
say that Major and Omega have resided In
this vicinity for twenty years, and the people
here ann judge for themselves which of the
twain is the more reliable.
EUiottsburg, Jan. 14, 1880. Omega.
Church Notice.
Presbyterian Church Preaching next
Sabbath at 11 A. M. Sabbath School at
9:80 A. M. Wednesday prayer meeting
at o:su r.M.
Union Service Next Sabbath at 6:30
P. M. in the Presbyterian church.
Preaching in the Reformed Church
next Sunday at 10 o'clock P. M.
Preaching in the Lutheran church
next Sunday, at 2i P. M.
Regardless of the advance in all goods
in our line we will continue to sell at
old nrlces. Give us a call when you
want bargains in Clothing, etc. Marx
Dukes, successor to I. Schwartz. Eby's
.Building, jNewport, t'a.
Shotes. Persons wanting some (rood
shotes, will find a lot to select from at
the Dew ware house in Newport.
Wm. Stamdavgh.
Llpplnoott's Magazine for February.
The opening article In Mpplncott's Magsnlne
for February! "A Dav with the Ottawa Clian-
tlnr-Men,"by Frederic G. Mather, gives a
liray-sveiTount or the lumbermen and much
Information about the resources and nrosDects
of the great Canadian forest lands, with many
gooa illustrated papers, by Edward King,
describing In his usual flowing and graphic
style the most picturesque and Interesting of
French provincial towns. The eighth chapter
of Dr. Oswald's " Bummerland Sketches," also
Illustrated, carries the reader to the Delta of
the Sumaslnta River.
"A Future Capital of the United States" is
a sbort, well-written paper, discussing the
claims for Kansas City to occupy this position
at some future time. "The Bonapartes In
Exile," by Arthnr Venner,ls a very entertain
ing paper supplementing and correcting an
article on the Bonaparte family in a recent
number of Jfarner'i Magatint.
"Adam and Eve," the new serial, by the
author of Dorothy Fox, Introduces in the pres
ent number scenes and characters which will
be new. to American readers. There are also
two very agreeable short stories by Margaret
Bertha Wright and the author of " The Clifton
Picture," a poem by Elaine Goodale, and the
usual variety of reading In the "Monthly
Gossip" and "Literature of the Day."
Bali.oo's MoNTBxr Maoahihh for FEnnr
ART. The February number of this charming
magazine the best and the most popular of
all the serials In the country Is Issued, and
can be called a model number. Thore Is not a
dull article in it. There are romances, stories,
adventures, travels, poetry, wit and hnmor,
excellent Illustrations, nice engravtugs, and a
fine view of Nassau, N. P., and a very reada
ble article about the same place by the author
of "Running the Blockade." With Its im
proved appearanco, enlarged form, new type,
and so forlfl, Ballou's Magazine Is gaining
thousands of new subscribers, and we are glad
of It, for It Is worthy of support.
Published by Thomes fc Talbot, 23 Hawley
Street, Boston, Mass., at (1.50 per annum,
postpaid, and for sale at all the news depots
in the country.
On the 10th and 30th of March, the executors
of Daniel Foose, dee'd, will Bell, at the late
residence of said dee'd, In Spring twp., 4
horses, 4 cows, bull, young cattle, wagons, and
a general variety of farming Implements and
household fnrnitue.
Five Years experience with the sur
rounding trade has taught us the wants
of the people. As heretofore we will
continue to hold the lead, and give our
customers the benefit of any extra bar
gains which can be picked up by Mr.
Schwartz or other experienced buyers in
the City. We invite you all to give us a
call. MAnx Dukes, successor to I.
Schwarts. Eby's Building, Newport,
Pa.
Apples. Mr. Wm. STAMnAraii, at
the new ware house in Newport, has a
lot of Western apples of superior quali
ty for sale.
Show Cases Cheap. I have three show
cases which I will Bell cheap. F. Mor
timer, New Bloomfleld, Pa.
Ladles' Coats, Shawls, Furs, Nubias,
Corsets, Hosiery, largest assortment in
these goods to be found In the county.
Marx Dukes, successor to I. Schwartz.
Eby's Building, Newport, Pa.
Buffalo and Lap Robes, IIrse and Bed
Blankets, large assortment and low
prices at Marx Dukes, successor to I.
Schwartz. Eby's Building, Newport,
Pa.
A Splendid lineof Trunks,Vallses,Hats
and Caps, Cheaper than the cheapest, at
Marx Dukes, successor to I. Schwartz.
Eby's Building, Newport, Pa.
Men's, Women's, and Chlldrens' Un
derwear, best assortment in the county,
at Marx Dukes, successor to Isldor
Schwartz. Eby's Building, Newport,
Pa.
Phoenix Pectoral will cure your Cough.
Phoenix Pectoral cures Hoarseness quickly.
Phoenix Pectoral tastes good and brings rest.
Phcenlx Pectoral costs 25 cents pr bot.,5 bottles tl.
21y Bold by B. M. EBY, Druggist, Newport
yChew 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 bot., 5 bottles tl
12 ly Sold by F. MORTIMER. New Bloomfleld.
County Frlce Current.
Bloommld, January 19, U80
Flax Seed 1 26
Potatoes, 40
Butter V pound 15 10
Kggs V dozen, 15 "
Dried Apples V pound 4 cts"
Dried Peaches, 10 O 12 cts. V i
SKWPOBT MAKKKTS.
Ncwpokt, January 17, 18sfl.
Flour, Kxtra 15.00
" Super 8.25
White Wheat bush 1 85
Bed Wheat, 130
Rye 750T5
Corn 46O50
Oats ft 82 pounds, 40Q 40
Clover Seed per pound, 607!4nta
Timothy Seed 1 50
Flax Seed 1 00
Potatoes 25Q3.
Bacon 6 O 6
Lard 7 cents
Hams 8 cents.
Ground Alum Bait, 1 00 Ol 00
Llmeburner's Coal II 25 Q 1 75
Stove Coal, (ISO 4 25
Pea Coal 2 25
Buckwheat Coal W t
Gordon's Food per Sack 12 00
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Philadilphia. January 17, 188a
Flour unsettled; extras IS 2i5 60 1 Pennsyl
vania family, tu.uu O Ka7 Minnesota do., 5.UuJ
16.50; patent and high grades. lb.6UOv7.0U
Rye Hour, l 2m.ii.
Cornineal. 12.50.
Wheat, red, 1420143; amber, 112 O 143 ; white.
1470 147.
Cum quiet and easy; yellow, 6Rf'9c. ; mixed.
(805110.
Oats quiet: Pennsylvania aud westarn white.
48rt "HW. western ujlxed,4748.
Kyetsaftwc
rowsa fUmm. On the intli tnst. ntNew Bloom
field, I'a. by Jti-v. J. Hrtifar, Wm. H. Power, of
Centre twp., to Miss Edith Bands ol this place.
Yoim-I.owfi On the Ifith Inst., at the residence
of the bride's parents In Havllle twp.. by Kv. A.
ji. npangier, Air. a. u. lonn wj ra num n.
Long. ,
flWEAOEii NATim-On the 15th Inst., at Bandy
Hill, by 1). KNlli-r, J, P., Aaron W. Hweager to
MIhs Annie M. Maylor of Juniata county.
Brnnits FotTz On the 1st Inst., at the residence
of the bride's mother, In Liverpool twp., by Rev.
A. K. Veagcr. Jacob Beers, of Howe twp., to
Martha J. Foltz.
Botu M'Mi'rrat On the 1st Inst., at l!ie
Lutheran parsonHge, Duncannon. by Itev. Geo.
W. (Jrlst, I'll Hid Irwin lloyd to Miss Margaret J.
M'Murray.botnof Duncan non.
Jackson Baih On the 15th Inst., by Hev. J. T.
Talllii-lni, Rentzell Jackson, of New Buffalo, to
Carrie Balr of Bulfalo twp.
Rankin Rrpi.T On the 1st Inst, In Monmouth
111., by Rev. R. O. Matthews, Mr. W. H. ltiinkln
to Mrs. Mary Kirkpatrlck It I ply, formerly of this
place.
Ui.mcn Kirkpatrick On the 25th ult., at the
residence of the bride's parents. In Fulton. OBllo
way county, Mn., by Rev. W. W. Robertson, Ed
ward Ulrlch to Miss Bicle Kirkpatrick, formerly
of this place.
Wbiulrt Dunn On the IRth lilt., at Ihe resi
dence ol Mr. E. L Matchin. In Watsontown, Pa.,
by Rev. Z. A. Yearlck, Daniel A. Welliley, of
Wain, this county, to Miss L. Agnes Dunn, Of
Tuibutvllle, Northumberland eounty.
Wn.LiAMSON Maoeb On the 1st Inst., by Rev.
O. Myers, John B. Williamson, of Junlatacounty,
to Miss Agnes J. Magce, of this county.
Pakbonb Rira At the Metlinrtlst Parsons. ire at
Concord, on the 13th Inst., by Rev. A. W. Dei ker.
Mr. Beverly W. Parsons, of Huntingdon Co., to
Miss Mary N. Rice, of Waterloo, Juniata Co.
I3EA.TII8.
Pai.meh. Died of Dlnhtherla. on Dec. 20th 1679
Badle 1.. Palmer, aged 6 yrs. 4 mo. and 6 days.
Oti Deo. 2!ith 1879, Willie J. Palmer, aged 4 yrs.
and 10 months.
On Jan. 7th Inst., Ramie B. Palmer, aged 8 yrs, 1
1 mo. and 18 days; all children of U. W. and Liz
zie Palmer.
TntmitjM. At Oak Grove this county on the
15th Inst. Mr. Thudlum, aged 79 jears and 8
months.
Hiooms On the 28th ult.. In Mlllerstown, Bessie
C. daughter of Sidney C, Hlgglns, aged 1U years
and 19 days.
Sntder On the llth Inst.", In Mlllerstown. Mag
gie Klma, daughter of D. A. Bnyder, aged 17
mouths and 45 days.
ESTATE NOTIC K. Notice Is herebyglven
that letters of administration on the estate -of
Mary Rotish, of Madison twp.. Perry county
Pa,, dee'd, have been granted to the undersigned,
residing In same township.
All persons indebted to said estate arerennestee
to make Immediate payment and those having
clalms;to presenttbeniduly authenticated for set
tlement. SAMUEL SHOWERS, Admr.
Jan. 6, 1880.1
JJOTEL LICENSE.
WHEREAS, it Is the custom In many Counties
of this Commonwealth, to publish the applica
tions for license, with the names of those persons
endorsing them, and the bondsmen and the own
ers of the property. And whereas, the last Con
vention of the Perry County Christian Temper
ance Association passed a resolution, ordering
the Executive ComirfltWe to publish the same,
this Is to Inform all persons Interested, that the
said names will be published beJoreor ftbgut the
nrst week In April of each year.
By order of the Executive Commlfte.
. . JOHN SWEATS'.
Janl33m Chairman.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.!
By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court ef
Perry County, the undersigned Administrators.
&c, of the estate of Margaret Fleming, late of
Carroll township. Perry County, Pa., dee'd., will
sell by outcry on the premises on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1880,
The following described Real Estate, to wit i
A LOT OF GROUND,
situate In Carroll township, about 2 miles south
east of Bloomfleld, on the road leading from
BloomUeld to Duncannon, containing about
SO ACRES
more or less, having thereon erected a Two
Story Pebble-dashed
Dwelling House,
AND A
mid other outbuildings. The property has an
ORCHARD of choice fruit with the trees In good
liearing condition, a well of good water near the
door, and other conveniences. Its location, with
school house, shops, c. In the neighborhood
make It a property worthy the attention of pur-
TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent of the pur
chase money to be paid when the property is
stricken down, one-half of the balance on the 1st
of April, 1K80, when possession will be given and
the deed delivered, and the remainder on the 1st
of April, 1881, to be secured by judgment bond,
bearing Interest from 1st of April, 1880.
4V Sale to commence at one o'clock P.M., of
said day.
HA RAH FLEMING,
January 13, 1830.
Administrators.
0
RPHANS' COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
, In pursuance of a decree of the Orphans' Cotirr
of Perry County, the undersigned. Administra
tor of John Fou.k, late of Carroll township, de
ceased, win e inose to sale D public outcry, on
me premises, i miles north-east ol Sherman
uaie, on
Friday, February 13th, 1880,
at 10 o'clock A. M-,the following described Real
Estate to wit:
A TRACT OF LAND,
being the MANSION FARM, bounded by lands
of Levi Adams. William Bheaffer. Dauiel bwfirrr.
and otliera, containing
16 ACRES AND 78 PERCHES,
and having thereon erected a L02 Frame
Weatherboarded House,
AND BANK BARN.
AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. There Is a
young APPLE ORCHARD and other fruit on t:
larni. There is a pump and also a good snrlce
near the house, and water In some of ilie nelUa
The laud is of the best quality and all cleared
and in a good stale of cultivation.
This farm Is situate In a good neighborhood
and convenient to churches, schools and miUs.atl
Is well worthy the attention of purchasers.
Persons deslriug to see the property or wlshlne
iniorrnaiiou snouiu call on John W. Wallace, ur J
the uuderslgned at Bloomtteld. ' " W
aim, at tne same time and place,
14 ACRES OF nOODLAXD,
situatelnear the said faim, and being well w
with chestnut and other timlwr. '
Terms easy aud w lU be made known on day of
WrLNU-rKER Att y. AMOS FOULK
January li. laj 1. u,u r-
i