4 THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD. PAFfclUtUAIiY iO. 1880. THE TIMES. JVew Ji loom field, Feb, 10, 1880. NOTICK TO ADVEHTISKKS. No Gut orSturentype Willi inserted lutbts iMr Unlets light fao and nu ruUI hue. "Twnntjr per oent.. in excess of rrmilar rates, will CKonarirpainraitveruftftueiiui set id lioiibleuolnmli. NOTICE TO tlllrM III BF.lt W. I.nnk t tlm Aimre nu the label of jour psper, ThiMKitxiiriwtPlI von tlm dnte to niilrh yanrniili ftrl'lvtlnn I nnlil. Within S week. .tfci-r motiev In tent, im, If tbo (lute In ohAQKtiil. No other receipt in uecmwarv. Australians are now calculating their hurvest prospects. It sounds queer to bear of farmers calculating how their crops will turn out In February. It is now about harvest time In Austra lia. The Maine Legislature. Augusta, Me., February 8, In the house an order was passed that the com mittee on the alleged bribery of mem bers e-f this house shall be instructed to proceed at once with the investigation, and report as soon as possible. It was also ordered that the judiciary commit tee inquire as to the advisability of amending the constitution of the state so that the right of suffrage shall be lim ited to those who are able to read and write the English language. The Republican State Convention which met in Harrisburg, completed its task and adjourned on Wednesday. A resolution Instructing the delegates to the National Convention to vote for Grant, and to vote as a unit, was passed by a vote of 133 to 113. John A. Lemon, of Blair county, was nominated for Aud itor General, and Henry Green for Jus tice of the Supreme Court. The effect of the resolution on the presidential question, ia looked at, ac cording to the prejudice of the person. The Blaln men are not much scared and the Grant men are not very jubilant, though as a general thing, all except those favoring the Grant movement, and some of them even- -think it a great error to instruct at this early day for anyone. It is evident that Grant has no chance of being a Presidential candi date by a unanimous choice, and he has several times stated he would not accept a nomination except it was so offered. A Peculiar Court Scene. In Washington last week a scene which has never had a parallel in the world was witnessed In the red chamber of the Supreme Court of the United States. Upon the assembling of the court, a Washington attorney arose, and made the motion for the admission of ex-Governor Joel Parker.of New Jersey, to practice before that august tribunal. This was granted. To the surprise of the Judge and the spectators, the fa mous female lawyer Mrs. Bella Lock wood made a similar motion on behalf of a keen but- mahogany-complexioned attorney frorA Alabama. This also was granted, and then the old war Governor of the Jerseys, the war boss of the De mocracy, and a probable Presidential candidate, stood side by side with the "man and brother" and took the solemn oath. It was a scene worthy of an ar tist's pencil a combination of woman's rights, the Fifteenth Amendment and iron-clad Democracy. Ex-Governor Parker was immensely tickled with the incident, and speaks of it as embodying the liberality of the age,whtch it unequiv ocally does. The colored lawyer was the first one ever admitted to practice before the Supreme Court. A Strange Story. Pottsville, Feb. 2. About two weeks ago a little boy in one of the public schools at this place horrified the teacher by remarking that be knew of a new way to kill babies. Being asked what the new method was, he replied : "Pitch it around and catch it like a ball," add- . ing that he had seen two women doing this on Guinea Hill, a disreputable quar ter of the town. The story was placed in the hands of the police, but for several days it could not be traced, and the Im pression was gaining ground that the boy bad been indulging his imagination, when a clue was struck which led to the arrest, on Saturday, of a young woman named Mary Newman on a charge of infanticide. The woman was commit ed to prison to await a bearing, and the affair was kept quiet; but the principal facts leaked out to-day. So far as can lie learned, they are as follows : Mary New man, a girl of 18, came here from Phila delphia, three or four months ago, and took lodging with a notorious couple named Seitzlnger, livingon Guinea Hill. She said she had been sent here by a wealthy Philadelphia gentleman, whose name she refused to give. Though so young she drank heavily ; teemed to have little senee of moral responsibility and frequently threatened that if her child was born alive it should not live . long. On Christmas day the child was born, and several days afterward, when the mother had regained strength enough to carry out her fiendish threats, she and another woman took the child's life as the boy describes by tossing it from one to the other until the rough handling killed it. Seltalnger then took it away and burled it. This Is the story told by the neighbors, Mary was drunk when arrested, and said she was guilty, but did not seem to know what the word meant. She, however, accused the other woman of helping her. This one has notyetbeeu arrested, and her name Is, therefore, withheld. A thorough investigation will be had as soon as possible. How to Stop a Paper. The following from one of our ex. changes so fully and clearly expresses our view upon the subject, that we copy It with comment! " You have an undoubted right to stop a newspaper whenever you are disposed, upon paying all arrearages. Do not lies itate to do so on account of any "ten derness of feeling " for the editor. Don't you suppose he would stop buying sugar of you, or meat, clothing, dry goods, etc., etc., if he thought he was not get ting his money's worth f And when you discontinue your paper, do so man fully. Don't be so pitiful as to throw it back to the postmaster with a contempt uous, "I don't want it any longer 1" and have "refused" written on the margin, and have the paper returned to the editor. No gentleman ever stopped a paper in that way, no matter if his head is covered with gray hairs that should be honorable. If you do not wish longer to receive a newspaper, write a note to the editor like a man saying so and be sure that arrearages are paid. This is the way to stop a paper." Heavy Bond Robbery. Fourteen one thousand dollar bonds wrre stolen yesterday afternoon from the Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Com pany's building, Chestnut street, below Fourth. Treasurer Brown states that be had completed the entry of the bonds and had placed them in an envelope to be put away in his safe,' when a man enter ed the office aud inquired of him what four per cant, government bonds were worth. Mr. Brown made an examina tion and found there were no quotations. He told the individual, and then the lat ter said, "Well, I guess I'll have to go to the Board of Brokers." He then left the building. A few seconds after his depar ture Mr.Browu missed the envelope con taining the bonds. He inquired of Mr. Cochran, the President, whose desk Is in au adjoining room, but commands a view of the treasurer's desk, whether he had taken the bonds. He received a neg ative response, and then It was discover ed that the bonds bad been adroitly ab stracted. The stolen bonds are six per per cent, gold mortgage coupon bonds of the Crane Iron Company, Nos. 19, 0, 21, 22, 23, 24, 638, 039, G40, 041, 042, 643 and 044, of $1,000 each, making in all $14,000. The bonds were held by the Garantee Trust and Safe Deposit Com pany ns collateral. Notice has been given that they have been stolen, and are therefore not negotiable. The North American, of the 3rd inst. A Little Girl's Sad Fate. A little girl recently lost her life in a strange manner when on her way to school. While crossing the railroad track at Whitehall Station her foot got caught between a plank and the rail, and she was unable to extricate herself Her brother, who was wijh her, tr!ed.to help her out of her perilous position, but did not succeed. To add to the horror of her position, passenger train No. 1, due at Allentown at 8 :42 A. M., came thun. dering along, and the little girl, notwith standing the frantio efforts she and the boy made to free her, was held as in a vise with a horrible death staring her In the face. As the train approached she made a last desperate struggle to disen gage herself, and the boy pulled and tugged at her, but all to no purpose. She realized the Impending danger and laid down with her head from the track and both legs across the rail. The train came along and cut off both legs, one at the knee and the other at the ankle. She died in about five minutes after suf fering great agony. The brother did all in his power to save her life, but bis he roic efforts availed nothing. Had it not been for a gentleman who hastened to the rescue of the girl and pushed the boy off the track two lives would have been lost. The engineer did all in his power to stop the train, but the speed was too great to be checked in time to avoid the accident. The Coroner held an inquest t,hls afternoon and rendered a verdict of accidental death. Crazed by a Bequest of $3,000. A vltdtor at the house of Wm. Wells, of Sheridan township, Calhoun county, Mich., a few days ago, was surprised to see a regal court set up in the humble home. In the centre of a room a throne had been placed,and there sat Wells as a king and bis wife as a queen, while the three children served as loyal subjects Wells and wife having Jointly become insane, and their Insanity having taken this form. It appears that Wells.recently became heir to a small share of a $5,000 Inherit ance, and the prospect of getting this small share of a small fortune upset his reason, his wife subsequently following him In his strange hallucination. The affliction came suddenly ,but It Is thought it will Buccumb to treatment, in the wo man's case at least. Wells Is violent and bas to be guarded. The"Herald"lrl8h Fund. The New York " Herald" prints a detailed statement of the distress in Ire land, giving In tabular form, County, town and parish and number of suffer ing in each parish. It appeals for funds to be distributed by its own committee In Ireland, promising that every dollar shall go to relieve actual want, and will print in full names and residences of all donors and give a detail statement of how the money is expended. It heads this "Herald Belief Fund" with a sub scription itself of One Hundred Thou sand Dollars 1 - The Recent Earthqnake In Cuba. Letters from Cuba say the recent earth quake' was most severe at Vuelta Abajo. Shocks occurred dally from the 22d to the 20th ult. In San Cristobal all pub lic and most of the private buildings are in ruins, and a company of engineers has been sent there to clear away the debris. No lives were lost but seven teen persons were injured. The shocks were accompanied by a rumbling sound like thunder underground. At Vuelta Abajo, sulphurous eruptions took place and clocks stopped instantly. In some localities great chasms appeared In the earth, through which were projected spouts of water, sand, fossils and frag ments of roots of trees. In a recent mooted court trial one of the disputants, closed his argument in a way that to say the least, was novel and which ran something in this wise : From what! have said, your Honor, the law, in this case appears to be about all on our Bide, and if it does not so ap pear, it is the fault, not of the law, but of a feeble interpretation." Columbia Spectator. 3" The Code brothers, now the most extensive cattlemen in Nebraska, began life twenty-two years ago in Nebraska City, supported an aged mother and themselves by selling water by the bar rel. Now their cattle range is 85 miles long and 18 miles wide, and in this im mense pasturage are 17,500 head of cat tle belonging to the brothers. Miscellaneous Kens Items. tsf'Ono bundled thousand dollars is the small sum of money named for furnishing one of the new Vanderbilt mansions iu New York. tW Edward Neil, a newsboy, while pass ing through a train of cars on Tuesday morning, near Englisliville, New Jersey, was blown from the platform and killed. 3A Young girl at Sandy Hill, N. Y., ran into the cilice of au old lawyer, kissed him aud said that she accepted his offer of mar riago, though he hadn't made any, She bad gone crazy, Newark, N. J., February 8. Charles Decker, a hardware merchant, committed suicide last night by blowing his head off with a cannon improvised from a hollow block of iron. C3J"Couut Massena, a boh of Napoleon's Field Marshal Massena, died in the poor house at Salt Lake City a few days ago. In an obituary of this man the Salt Lake Tri bune ascribes his low end to a career of meanness and rapacity such as marked his more notorious father's life. The wife of the deceased ia now a domestic- lu a Salt Lake family. 8S?Rakdoi.I'ii, N. Y., has been the scene of a romance which, iu point of faith fulness on the part of the woman, Is equal to that of Longfellow's "Evangeline." Mies' Bolsy Knight, who died a few days ago at the age of 83 years, wns in her girl hood betrothed to a young man in Ohio, and shortly before the day for the nuptials be died. Miss Knight refused to believe it, aud remained faithful to him all these years in the hope that be would return aud claim ber. Mii.waukkk, Feb. 8. The Milwaukee county hospital, located on the county farm, in the town of Wauwatosa, was destroyed by Ore at an early hour this morning. The acoouut books being burned, the exact number of inmates is not known, but it is supposed to have been over sixty. Thirty were carried out, and others made their escape. Two bodies have been recovered one that of Christian Nelson, the other not known. The walla partially fell in, and it is thought that there are several bodies yet among the ruins. The loss is about $53, 000. The origin of the fire was supposed to be a defective flue. 83TTburlow Weed says he la Jay Gould's philanthropic- adviser. "Whenever a really deserving charity ia brought to my atten tion I explain it to Mr. Gould. He always takes my word a to when and how much to contribute. I have never known him to disregard my advice in such matters. His only condition Is that there shall be no pub lic blazonry of his benefactions. He Is a oonstant and a liberal giver, but he doesn't let bis right hand know what his left hand is doing." For Instance, he recently gave $5,000 to help the dostltute Kansas farmers whose crops failed. Sleigh Bells. Some nice sleigh bells cheap, also all other kinds of hardware for sale by F. Mortimer. Buffalo and Lap Holies, Horse and Bed Blankets, large assortment and low prices at Marx Dukes, successor to I. Schwartz. Eby's Building, Newport, Pa. A Splendid line of Trunks, Va'laes, Hats and Caps, Cheaper than the cheapest, at Marx Dukes, successor to I. Schwartz. Eby's Building, Newport, Pa. Ladles' Coats, Shawls, Furs, Nubias, Corsets, Hosiery, largest assortment in these goods to be found in the county. Marx Dukes, successor to I. Schwart z Eby's Building, Newport, Pa. Phoenix Pectoral will cure your Cough. Phrenlx Pectoral cures Hoarseness quickly. Phoonlx Pectoral tastes good and brings rest. Fhcenlx Pectoral costs 28 cents prbor.,6 bottles II. 21y Sold by B. M. EBY, Druggist, Newport WCIiew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy 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 $1 12 ly Sold by F. MORTIMER, New Bloomlletd. On the 10th aDd 24th of March, the executors of Daniel Foose, dee'd, will eel), 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 uousenoia mrniiure. SSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. TnE nnderslgned.asslgnees of Samuel Smith, of Bloomtleld borough, Perry County, Pa., tinder a deed of voluntary assignment, lor the benellt of creditors, by virtue of an order of sale granted by the Court ol Common Pleas of said county will sell at puuno outcry on the premises on Wednesday the 8d day of March, 1880, at 1(1 o'clock of said day, the following described real estate, to wit: A Lot of Ground, situate In the Borough of Bloomfleld.Perry countv Pa., bounded on the North by High street of said iwrougn; on tne bouiii oy property ot unaries m. Hailing; on the West by Carlisle street, and on the East by an alley, and having thereon erected A GOOD TWO-STORY FRAME AND Weather-boarded Honso, with BASEMENT, KITCHEN and Wood, House attacnea, wun aiso a GOOD STABLE. AND OTHER NECESSARY OUTBUILDINGS. This property Is comparatively new, In the best repairs aim pieasantiy sutiarea. WILLIAM GRIER, J. W.OANTT. Assignees. TERMS of Sale: 10 per cent, of the purchase money to ue paitt wncn tne property is strioaen down, one-half the balance on the 1st of April, 1830, when deed will be delivered and possession given, and the remainder in two equal annual payments, payable 1st of April 1R81 and 182, re spectively, with Interest from 1st of April 1880, to be secured by Judgment bond. NOTICE! THE undersigned would respectfully call the attention of Hie citizens nf Perry county, that he has a large and well selected stock ol HARDWARE, G ROOK HIES, DRUGS. WINES ft LIQUORS, IRON. NAILS, HORSE and MULE SHOES, STEEL, IRON AXLES, RI'RINGd, SPOKES, nuns, FELLOES. SHAFTS. POLES BOWS, BROOM HANDLES, WIRE, TWINES, &B. AISO, Paints, Oils, Glass, Plaster, and Cement SOLE, CALF, KIP and UPPER LEATHER, FISn. SALT, SUGARS, 8YRUPS. TEAS. SPICES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, and SMITH COAL. John Lucas It Co's., MIXED PAINTS, (ready for use.) The best Is the CHEAPEST. And a largo varletv of goods not mentioned, allot which were bought at the Lowest Cash Prices, and he otters the same fo his Patrons at the Very Lowost Prices for Cash or approved trade. His motto Low prices, and Fair dealings to all. Go and see him. KeS1WCSHULER. Liverpool, Perry Co. Ya. IJIOrO IMPROVED ROOT BEER PACKAGE, ninCO TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, makes live gallons of a delicious and sparkling beverage, wholesome and temperate Bold by Drusglsts. or sent by mall on receipt of 2i Cents. Address ( HAH. E. HIRES, Manufacturer, 215 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. 6 tin EST AT K NOTICK. Notlcels hereby giv en that Letters of Administration on the estate of Castleberry Harris, late of Penn town ship, Perry County, Pa., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned residing Iu 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 settlcmentto ..... 8. H. HARRIS. Administrator. Penn twp., Duncaniiuu, P. O. December 2, 1879. tit m tlBffPVt A CABiM-ttnt bmlaatt nu Inaarl, WAN I aUU eolr Ilia U. . to aali lb. Mt;rlopa4la mt Talaua WrlB Kaawlaf by awbMriptlua. Totucb man, with fond rafaraaaaa, w fitraba ilia aallt rrav, kail aiva term, thai will laaur a worktr ovtr $lUO m aaoaib. JUliau IXTmMTIOIil. ft IU, Sox WO, SU Uau, Mo. DA (71 fir? Pictures, Scrap Book Pictures, rHlaaUn Chromo Business Cards, Motto Cards, Conversation Cards, "May I see you home" Cards. 80 assorted samples sent for 10- cents. PHILADKLI'lllA Lituoubai'ic Cakd Co , (Ml SllUltl Front St., Philadelphia, Pa. 82 ly. REGISTER'S NOTICE. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. The following named accountants have tiled their amounts In the ofltce of the Register of perry i ninny, sun tne same will no presented to the Orphans' Court, to he held In the Court House, iii mu'uiin'", "m mo vui Vi xtiarctl, 1881), for oonllrmatlon. to wit: 1. The first and InU-mled as the final account of John 8. Rlchey, Eiecutor ot the estate of Mar garet H. Donnelly, late of Wbeatfteld township, l'errjcounty Pa.. deceased, 2. The account of George Jacobs, who In his lifetime was the Administrator, with the wllf annexed, ol the estate of John Gelbae.h, Jr. late of Wheattield township, county and State afore said, deceased, presented by James 8. Jacobs, Administrator of gald George Jacobs, deceased. 3. The account of Philip Huston. Guardian ot Samuel Martin a minor son of Samuel Martin, late of Carroll township, county and State alore- 4. " The first and final account of David Rheem and Emmor Gregg, Administrators of the estatej of Jacob C. Smith, lata ot Juniata township, county and Stale aforesaid, deceased. 8. The Hist and partial account of Augnstu Souder.Adinlst ralor of the estate of Henry Bonder late of Rye township, county and State aforesaid, deceased. 6. The Mr it and final account of William link er. Administrator e. t. a. of the estate ot Mary linker, late of Juniata township, county and State aforesaid, deceased . 7. Thetlrst and final account of George W. Oehr, Administrator of the estate of Sarah Gehr, late of Carroll township, county and State afore said, deceased. 8. Tire first and final account of Adam Rice, Executor of the estate of Daniel Rice, lata ot Tuscarora township, county and State aforesaid deceased. II. The second partial account of Adam Rice. Executor of the estate of Nicholas Jacobs, lale of Tuscarora township, county and State aforesaid, deceased. Id. The supplemental account of Nicholas Jacobs, Guardian of George H. Jacobs, minor son of William A. Jacobs, late nf Jackson township, deceased, by Adam Rice .Executor of the estate o f said N icholas J aeobs, deceased. 11 Thsacconnt of Nicholas Jacobs, Guardian nf Jennie Jacobs, minor daughter of William A. Jacobs, late of Jackson tuwnxhlp, deceased, by Adam Rice.Exei utor of the estate of saldNlcholas Jacobs, deceased. ia. The account of Nicholas Jacobs, Guardian of Sallle E. Jacobs, minor daughter of William Jacobs, late of Jackson township, deceased, by Adam Rice, Executor of the estate of said Nich olas Jacobs, deceased. 13. The flr.st and Intended a the final account of Samuel P. Campbell, Administrator of the estate of Luclnda McLaughlin, late of Toboyne township, county and State aforesaid, deceased. 14. T lie account of George Jacobs, Adminis trator ot the estate of Susanna Gelbach. lale o! Wheattield township, Perry county, deceased, presented by James 8. Jacobs, Administrator of the estate of said George JSoobs, deceased. 15. The rlrst partial account of Isaac Eby. Executor of the estate of John a Swarta, late ol Jackson township, county and State aforesaid, deceased. 16. The first and flnal account of M. B. Orubb. and Isaac Troiittnan, Executors of the estate of Christian Grubb, late of Liverpool borough, ooun ty and Slate aforesaid, deceased. 17. The first aud final account of R. L. Magee, Esq., Administrator of the estate of Magdalene Messlmer, late of Carroll township, county and Stale aforesaid, deceased. 18. The first and Intended as the flnal account of Charles K. Smith, Executor of the estate of Caroline H. Gantt, late of the boroughof Newport county and State aforesaid, deceased. 19. The first and intended as the rlnal account of Jacob Kickard, Eq , Executor of the estate of George.. Sheatfer, lateof Tyrone township, coun ty aud State aforesaid, deceased. 2(1. The tlrst and Intended as the flnal account ot Jacob Rlckard, Esq., Executor of the estate of Mary Hitter, late of Tyroue township, county and State aforesaid, deceased. ' 21. The first and f.nal account of William L. Donnelly, Guardian of Clarence E. Reed, minor son of Israel Reed, late of Center townslilp.county aud Slate aforesaid, deceased. 22. The first and intended as the final account of Jonathan Wert, Guardian of Catherine Leota Grubb. a minor daughter of W. M. Grubb, late of Greenwood township, county and State aforesaid deceased. 23. The first and Intended as the flnal account of Jonathan Wert, Guardian of Lavinla Sedllia Grubb, a minor daughter of W. M. Grubb. late of Greenwood township, county and State aforesaid, deceased. 24. The first and Intended as the final account of Jonathan Wert. Guardian of Aramlnta Grubb, a minor daughter of W. M. Grubb, late of Green wood township, county aud Slate aforesaid, de ceased. 25. The first and Intended as the final account of Jonathan Wert., Guardian of Leemma Grubb, a minor daughter of W. M. Grubb, late of Green wood township, county and State aforesaid, de ceased. 26. The first and Intended as the flnal account of Jonathan Wei t, Guardian of William H. Grubb a minor son of W. M. Grubb. late of Greenwood township, county and State aforesaid, deceased. 27. The tlrst and intended as the final account nf John Grubb, Executor of the estate of Jacob Emerlek. late of Mlllerstown borough, deceased, presented by George Mitchell, Administrator of said John Grubb, deceased. 28. The account of Abner Vanfossen, Esq., guardian of Mary Foran, a minor daughter of Patrick Foran, late of Duncannou borough, coun ty and State aforesaid, deceased. 2. The account of Abner Vanfossen, Esq.; pnardlannf Maggie Foran, a minor daughter of Patrick Forau. -late of Duncannou borough, . county and State aforesaid, deceased. GEO. 8. BRINER, HegitUr. Register's utnee, Bloomfleld, Feb. 7,1880. QRPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. In pursuance of a deoree of the Orphans' Court of Perry Countv, the undersigned. Administra tor of John Foulk, lale of Carroll township, de ceased, will expose to sale b publio outcry, on the premises, i'i miles north-east of Sheruians dale, on Friday, February IStli, 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 Sheatfer, Daniel Sweger, and others, ooiitalnlug . (6 ACRES AND 78 PERCHES, and having thereon erected a Log Frame Arjk. Weatherboarded House, . SI .'MM. AND BANK BARN, AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. There Is a young APPLE ORCHARD and other fruit on the mini. There U a pump and also a good spring near the house, and water in some of the fields. The land Is of the best quality aud all cleared and In a good state of cultivation. This farm is situate in a good neighborhood and convenient to churches, schools and miils.and Is well worthy the attention of purchasers. Persons desiring to see the property or wishing Information should call on John W. Wallace, or the undersigned at Uloomtieid. Also, at the same time and place, 14 ACRES OF WOODLAND, sltuate.near the said faim, and being well set with chestnut and other timber. Terms easy and will be made known on day of "al0, AMOS FOULK. Wilsou 1.CPFEB. Att'y. Adm'r. January 13. liS8. H OTEL LICENSE. w it Fit E A a. It Is the enstom 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 pased a resolution, ordering the Executive Commitue to publish the same, this Is to inform all persons Interested, that th said names will be published before or about the Urstweek In April of each year. By order ol the Executive t'ommltt?. ' JOHN bHK ATS, JanU3in alJLman f". -O YOO WANT j. JiDAJO tT Wm UUAKKH tlTlf OALVAMIO CO. rkUuUt,A,a. 48 A lit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers