THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMPIELD, VA.. JVhY 13, 1880.
THE TIMES.
PENNSYLVANIA it. s.-midulb division.
On and after Nov. loth, 1879. Trains run ai follow i
WESTWARD.
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p.nu Impu YT.ii.v1Mitair At 10.16 P.M.
. Dtincaiinon 10.14 (flaK): Numpott 11.08 (Han) "1 ar
rives at PlttitlmniatJ.OOA. M.
rtrraclfli- Exprcas Weft will stop at Pniirannon .1
4.6oan.t Nuviin.rtnt 6.14 a. m., wlinn flawed.
Vtn!ni Wimt.tli Way PaMMiwr leaver Kama
bora-Dally-tlieother trains Dally except Sunday.
tW-a.MnirKat,thp Atlantic Eipreaa loavea AHunna
Dally , the ntliur trulni IJaily except Hmidav.
raetflc Eiv.rt'i past nin dully except Monday, and
will atop at Duncannnn at 11 :1H a. m., when flamml.
On Rtindara It will make the followliiK "tra ahipawlipn
flaiwed : U'cll'n Mtll'n s on. Spruce creek 8 J7, l'etereburif
8:3D, Mt. Union8;IO, McVeytowu ;36.
.Correspondents who wish their articles
published must have them In not later than Sat
urday. Letters received Mondaymornlng scarce
lyjjver get published.
Uriel' Item.
A heavy rain passed over the Sher
man's Creek Valley on Thursday even
ing. At this place we had no rain.
Mr. James Work of the Steelton Item
was visiting friends hi this vicinity,
last week. Jim looks well.
Newport celebrated the fourth by a
basket picnic, a walking match and
some fire works.
This town celebrated the fourth by
every man (excepting one) attending to
his usual avocation.
A few days ago a son of John Albrlgh t
while playing in Buffalo Twp., hit his
sister a severe blow with a brick cut
ting quite a gash in her head.
Several fishing parties went out from
this place last week. They are home
! again, but didn't bring the fish with
(hem.
We are sorry to learn that Capt. F.
M. M'Keehan, of Centre twp., is dan
gerously ill, the result of a fall from
a load of hay on Friday last.
J. B. Hartzell has sold out his stock
of stationery to Win, Gantt, but he got
rid of his sorrel nag in another way; the
animal died.
Mr. John Dickey, a former resident of
this place, but now residing in Pitts
burgh, spent a part of his summer vaca
tion in this place last week.
A lad named Toland, residing in Oli
ver twp., was badly injured in the hand
by the explosion of a pistol he was
playing with on Monday last.
Mr. Jos. Stephy residing near Waynes
boro, while engaged in hauling in hay
was struck by the wagon pole and so
badly injured that he died the same day.
Charles CriBt, aged about fifteen years,
residing in Newport, was considerably
burned on the 5th inet., by a fire ball
hitting him in the back and setting fire
to his clothing.
A serious frelubt wreck occurred on
the evening of July 1st at Marysville.
Several cars went over the bank, but no
person was hurt. The cause of the acci
dent seems to be not known.
Whilst the storm was raging on Satur
day the corpse of a man named Day, who
died at Boiling Springs, burst, aud the
friends were obliged to inter the remains
at ten o'clock on Saturday night.
We are pleased to learn that Dr. O. P.
Bollinger, whose advertisement will be
found in another column, is gaining a
fair practice, and purposes moving his
family to this borough in a short time.
Mr. Chas. Mollerton an employee of
the P. R. R. had one of his legs so bad
ly broken and mashed while removing
the Marysville freight wreck on Friday
a week, that the limb had to be ampu
tated. The barn belonging to Mr. Joseph
Aker, in Wheatfleld twp., was struck
by lightning on Saturday a week. Six
. sheep were killed by the shock and the
weather-boarding splintered, but no
, other damage was done.
Last week Mr. Ed. Lupfer, one of the
graduates of this office, was on a visit to
' this place. Ed. and his father are now
residing in Springfield, Ohio, engaged
in the grocery business. Ed. reports
business good and says Springfield is a
live town. It has railroads.
Mr. Wm. Banks, probably the most
extensive farmer In Juniata county,
recently marketed 8,000 bushels of wheat
at $1.10 per bushel. Mr. Banks, like
many others refused $1.40 for his wheat,
with the expectation of getting $1.50
for it.
Spring township has a population of
1552; n umber of dwellings, 205; families,
276 ; farms, 198 ; industrial establish
ments, 12. The number of births in the
census year was 30 ; deaths, 17; oldest
inhabitant, 91 years.
On Wednesday afternoon a fire occur
red in Myers' carpenter shop in Carlisle,
and for a time it seemed as though it
would spread, but fortunately the fire
was got under control before much
damage was done to other property.
On Wednesday Frederick Mason, a
railroad confidence man, Richard Brady
and Frank Carroll, the latter notorious
Philadelphia thieves, attempted to break
jail at Harrisburg. They had dug a
large stone out of the cell wall, wuen
the keeper discovered them.
The danger of taking shelter under
wheat shocks during thunder storms is
forcibly Illust rated by the fact that in the
vicinity of Ilagerstown, no fewer than
a half dor.eti of wheat shocks, at as
many dlfi'erent places, were struck by
lightning and entirely consumed during
a thunder storm a few days ago..
A horse belonging to Mr. Geo. Ens
nilnger, harnessed to a sulky, was hitch
ed at his farm on Monday of last week,
but by some means became unhitched
and started for town on special time. A
person who saw her coming down the
hill by Rice's, says that the wheels did
not touch ground sometimes for ten feet,
so great was the speed at which the an
imal was coming. The animal and
sulky reached home all safe, however,
the damage being the loss of one spoke.
The census developes curious facts.
One Is that unmarried women never
grow old, that is not rapidly some
even are the same age as when the last
census was taken. Another Is that some
women are mothers at a very early age.
In Spring township, for Instance, one
woman gives her Age as 80. and the next
name on the list is that of her daughter,
whose age is 4. In another township,
one woman, (who is a widow) gives her
ago as 35, while her son is recorded as 83.
John, a son of Mr. Henry Sheaffer of
i this place, was considerably hurt on
Thursday a weeK. wnue naming in
grain from a side hill, John had placed
a rail under the hounds of the wagon
aud was hanging on the end of It to
keep the wagon from upsetting. It
however did upset,.and John held on
till he was raised so high that the fall
hurt him pretty badly. He is however
around again and getting along all
right.
We were glad to see that The Times
is so well appreciated. Although due
notice was given that no prfper would be
issued, more than a score of ' persons
who are accustomed to get their paper
at this office came in for it as usual,
going out with the remark, " Oh yeB, I
saw the notice but had forgotten it."
We presume the postmasters were also
obliged to explain pretty often. We
will not miss again until fifty-three
Tuesdays come again In the year, unless
some accident Bhould compel us to.
Sudden Death. An old gentleman nam
ed F. Hartnian, residing with Isaac IIol
lenbaugh In Centre township, died very
suddenly on Saturday evening. At six
o'clock he ate his supper, apparently
well, and at seven o'clock he was dead.
He was aged about 72 years.
,o -
June Weather Report. The record of B.
M'lntlre, Esq., shows the weather for
June as follows : Average of heat, 7358',
and of cold, C022 Average of Ther
mometer at 8 o'clock A. M., 65, of
Barometer, 30 inches, minus 0-tenths.
There fell 7 and 9-tenths inches of rain.
The warmest day was Saturday the 12th,
when the Thermometer rose to 88 ; the
coldest was Thursday the 3d, Thermom
eter sinking to 42. The greatest fall
of rain in June for four years, and the
least In May for more than ten years.
Alarrow Escape. On Thursday morn
ing, July 1st, Isaac Lutz, undertaker in
the borough of Liverpool, while remov
ing his hearse from the stable to attend
a funeral on that day, discovered there
was something wrong. On examining
he found on the inside of the hearse an
old paint can, in which ' were cotton,
pieces of old small-figured calico, and a
wick still burning. The contents of the
can had evidently been saturated with
turpentine, as the top and sides of
the hearse were thickly covered with
soot. Mr. Lutz narrowly escaped the
destruction of all his buildings.
Portable Engines for threshing, sawing,
&c, are coming into use in this eounty.
On Saturday, Mr. Andrew Coller, of
Saville twp., hauled one through this
place, and some thought it was an en
gine for the Bloomfleld R. R. Mr. Col
ler's engine is a 10 or 12 horse power
made by the Harrlsburg Manufacturing
Co., and is a nice looking piece of ma
chinery. This we believe is the fourth
one in the upper part of the county.
After a while the people of the upper
end will ' get so accustomed to steam
power that they will think it safe to
make a railroad. When f who can
tell V
New Germantown Items. Our New
Germantown correspondent sends us
the following :
Wm. Beastou's barn was destroyed by
fire on the night of the 28th ult., with
all its contents. A wagon on which
was a load of hay, was also consumed,
also, a calf. The fire is supposed to be
the work of an incendiary. No insur
ance. " How great a matter a little fire
kindleth," salth the Scriptures, and
this saying was verified by the recent
fires in this and adjoining counties. It
is said that a certain Lawrence Hocken
berry of Burns' Valley, eet fire to a
brush pile, and the fire breaking out,
Bpreuu over me mountains or tne au-
inlng counties.
I'AllAlTIlfl Inn Vim a At.Jnntt I 11
hape of a cherry tree, bearinur both red
and black cherries, on two separate
limbs, yet growing from the same
stump.
jrJohn Swartz's heirs, llvinar in Junk.
Lon and Toboyne townships, cut 63 acres
or wneRi wun two craaies in five days.
No use for them to have a Reaper, but
who can beat it
The farmeraXif the Upper End com
plain of pooru heat crops. Not more
than haiLjfrVrop is expected.
Anon.
For Tim Times.
On Sabbath evening, the 27tli ult.,
Centennial services Were held atKlllntts
hurg by the Evangelical Sunday School
of that place in honor of Robert Ralkcs,
the fonnder of Sabbath School. AH the
scholars, teachers and officers of the
school wore badges on the occasion with
theportraitof Robert Ralkes upon them.
Exercises opened with music, with Dr.
Conrad as leader, Prayer w.as then of
fered. Music. Rev. flrader then gave
a brief sketch of the life and work of
Robert Ralkes. The Secretary then
spoke of the Sunday School work of a
century. Muslo. Dr. Conrad then de
llvered an address on the privileges and
duties of the young. Muslo. Mr. D. K.
Reeder then entertained the audience
with an addecss on the benefits ' and fu
ture prospects of the Sunday School.
Muslo. Rev. Minster, of Ickesburg,
being present, was requested to speak,
but as considerable time had been con
sumed by speech-making, he declined.
Mr. D. J. Kell, the Superintendent of
the school then distributed handsome
presents to all the small scholars of the
school. Exercises closed with muslo
and benediction. All who were present
appeared to be well pleased with the ex
ercises. G. W. Geiiii, Seo'y.
Elllottsburg, June 27, 1880.
Indians In Perry. About eighty of the
one hundred and fifty Indian youths of
the Carlisle school encamped at. noon
last Thursday on the hill adjoining the
Warm Springs Hotel, in tills county.
Eighteen or twenty, nine by nine tents
accommodate tho party. Capt. Pratt and
his son with Mr. Strait, the carpenter of
the school, and Mr. Conly, one of the
superintendents of the boys, being the
only whites present. The boys with
young Mason Pratt marched over on
foot, leaving Carlisle at 7 A. M., and
kept together to the top of Sterretts'
Gap. After that the smarter walkers
went ahead, young Pratt and a large
number reaching the Warm Springs at
noon, the last squad being two hours
later, while the ambulance wagon with
the tents, etc., picked up Borne of the
younger stragglers, but one youth of ten
or eleven years was with the first squad.
The girls and the rest of the boys will
come some weeks later. Sixteen tribes
are represented in the school, but the
Sioux are in the majority. Some speak
English, having learned at the Agency
schools before coming East. When not
understanding each other's languages
they speak among themselves by the
sign language common to all Indians.
Many are members of churches, and all
dress in civilized fashion, and behave
themselves well. Provisions come from
Carlisle each day. At meal times one
of the boys sounds the reveille and all
come forth from the tents armed with
cup and platter and march to the cook's
tent to receive their regular share. The
regular cook remains with the school at
Carlisle, but Daniel Tucker, one of the
Indian youths, takes his place at the
cauldrons, and with Messrs. Strait and
Conly attend to the hungry appetites.
Fishing is the chief amusement of the
boys, and visitors kindly presenting
them with hooks, lines, poles, etc., are
well thought of, though no request Is
either made or hinted at by any youth.
On next Sunday morning Capt. Pratt
with some of the boys will visit the
Bloomfleld churches by invitation, and
at 2:30 P. M. a Union meeting for a
christian hearing of the question of
Indian Education will be held in the
Presbyterian church. How many Indian
youths will be present depends on the
citizens themselves. Several have
already decided to send down carriages
early oh Sabbath morning, bring up
two or three of the boys, entertain them
through the day and return them in the
cool of the evening. All so doing must
report to Dr. H. J. Hunt by Wednesday
so that Capt. Pratt may know what
arrangements to make.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week :
Nellie, a little daughter of W. E. Au--man,
of Mifilin, was gored by a cow, on
Weduesday. Had it not been for some
parties who opportunely saw the affair
and drove oft' the cow, she would have
been killed, as it was she is severely
hurt.
A few days ago something got wrong
with an organ belonging to Mr. J. Mc
Laughlin, of Spruce Hill township. He
sent for the agent, Mr. Alkens, of this
town, who, on examining the instru
ment, found inside of it four mice and a
good sized house snake. The mice had
cut the bellows but his snakeship had
done no harm. What a place for a snake!
Think of the power of that organ when
it could entice such strange guests.
On Thursday last E mery Berkey, son
of Mr. Isaiah Berkey, of Turbett twp.,
while assisting Mr. John Kohler, who
resides on the North farm, in harvest
ing had bis left arm broken two inches
above the wrist, by being thrown off a
load of wheat, caused by the wagon up
setting. Dr. Shelley Bet the broken arm
and Emery is getting along as well as
could ba expected.
Last Saturday Mr. Robert Meminger,
of Spruce Hill, was handling a revolver
and the thing not working to his pleas
ing he attempted to fix it, but in doing
so the pistol went off, inflicting an ugly
flesh wound in the palm of his left hand
Robert fainted at the shocking sight his
hand presented, but he was soon restor
ed to consciousness,' and the wound is
healing rapidly. I'ort Iloycd Times.
A report came into Patterson on Sat
urday last that a man was lying on the
Johnstown road with a broken leg. It
was too true. Mr. Wm. Wise, who
lives near Patterson, had been out at hia
brother-in-law, Mr. McFadden's helping
to harvest, and got one of the horses to
take himself and little boy home, in
tending to return on Monday morning.
When within a mile of home, the horse
fell and threw Mr. W., breaking bis leg
just below the knee. The son was
thrown some distance, spraining his leg.
Mr. Wise Is one of the good, industrious
citizens of Milford township, and this
accident will be a great loss of time to
him.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
On last Friday morning Mrs. Klnert,
Z fe ,of Klnert, of the Third
Ward, died very suddenly. It is said
the lady had been subject to a dropsical
aflectlou.
The army worm marched through the
best part of one of Mr. Sherman's grass
fields, shortly before it was cut, and
destroyed everything for a width of ten
or fifteen yards.
On Wednesday afternoon last, Josey
Shone, a little boy of six years old, and a
nephew of Mrs. William Kitzmiller,
with whom he lives, while climbing
over a fence, fell and broke one of his
arms. Dr., James Marshall was sent for,
and promptly set the fractured member,
and the patient is on the mend.
On Thursday of last week, Henry
Houser purchased at his mill, a short
distance north of town, on the Middle
Springs road, four hundred bushels of
wheat, raised on Mr. S. S. Shyrocks'
farm by Mr. J. L. Handshew, for which
he paid one dollar per bushel. This is
the first large sale and delivery of new
wheat this season. UMppeneburg News.
Mr. Joseph Galbralth of Dickinson
township, one of the most scientific
farmers in tho county, has sold his crop
of Washington Glass Wheat to S. Y.
Haynes & Co., of Philadelphia, at $2.60
per bushel to be delivered on the 1st of
August. He has also sold his crop of
Canada and Shanon oats to the same
parties at $1.00 per bushel. These are
good prices and should be sufficient
inducement for more of our farmers to
engage nt raising choice varieties of
gralu. Volunteer,.
Mr. Jacob Baker, of South Middleton
twp., furnishes the first threshing ma
chine accident. On Tuesday tie was
threshing his grain when the belt slip
ped off and he attempted t6 replace it
while the machine was in motion. As
he did so he was caught in some way,
hurled a considerable distance and pick,
ed himself up to find his arm broken.
He made a narrow escape from serious
If not fatal Injury.
On Wednesday morning of last week,
Mr. David Waggoner, of North Middle
ton twp., stepped upon something in his
feeding entry while attending some
stock, which made a cracking noise like
the explosion of a parlor match. He
paid little attention to the matter and
started for the house, but had only gone
a short distance when fire was discover
ed issuing from the entry. Owing to its
early discovery it was easily extinguish
ed. A tramp had been allowed to sleep
on the bay the night before, and it is
supposed he dropped the match. It was
a lucky escape. Sentinel.
List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Post Office, at New Bloomfleld,
Perry Co., Pa., July 12th, 1880.
John W. Bowen ; Mary S. Engroff;
Miss Jane Lllley ; Geo. Low ; Andrew
Loyed ; Mr. Abro or Mrs. Sally Skin
ner, or Rual, Hellen or Mary Skinner ;
Canton Schwartz ; Miss Addle Weav
er 3.
Persons calling for the above letters,
please say they are advertised.
Samuel Roatu, Y. M.
For Tub Timest
Landibbuhq, Fa., July 3, 1880.
Mb. Editor : I wish to inform the readers
of your valuable paper that a slight mistake
was made in Ths Times regarding the party
In Spring township, the mistake of coarse was
on the part of your informant, who may have
been a little excited. Ue says the bees did not
like the girls, but any person knowing the
nature of bees knows that they are disposed to
follow sweetness, so they would naturally like
the girls. But do not think the sweetness was
among the girli entirely, as the gentleman also
received a very warm welcome, especially the
"Secretary," who took the notes. In regard
to "Blago," they seemed to enjoy the game,
as they joined in very heartily, while they took
no interest whatever in Croquet. He says the
girls made a noise, well, did he expect them to
JiM-qulet. And yet they hardly made as much
noise as somo folks who were not In the party.
There was no one seriously Injured except the
" Farmer's dorg," who howled fearfully.
How doth the little busy bee
Improve each shining hour t
It playeth Bingo with its might,
And stingeth with a power.
For TnB Times.
Fbaikib Centre, Buffalo co., Neb., .
July 6th, 1880.
Mr. Editor With your permission I will
tell my acquaintances la Perry something
about this section. ' This country will beat
Kansas Judging by a letter from there in yonr
paper. The first of the season It was very dry
and things looked bad, but vow we have had
plenty of rain and crops are looking well.
The land here is very rich, the soil being a
loam from four to six feet deep. Anything
that is planted will grow. The country is set
tled by all classes of people. Most of ns live
In sod honses, and we have sod school houses.
The land here Is of three classes, level, rolling
and the bldffs which are rough. I have a
house, stable, chicken coop, etc., and 100 acres
of land broke and under cultivation. The
first 18 months I was here I kept bachelor's
hall, but now my sister Barah Is keeping house
for me, and It beats bachelorlng all to pieces.
Harvest Is not begun here yet and will not be
till the last of the month. On my land are no
stones orjstum ps to bother, but I put In the
plow and go ahead.
Tours truly.
II. Q. W. Fleming.
Good Company, Number Ten has been
received, and is as usual, filled with
choice reading matter. Send for speci
men Copy. Terms $3 per year. Ad
dress " Good Company," Springfield,
Mass.
A Physician can purchase a fine prac
tice and home of a retiring pbybician, in
a first-rate location in Perry county, on
easy terms, by calling on
John C. Wallis,
28 New Bloomfleld, Pa.
Prepare for Examination I Scholars and
Teachers will And just what they need
at the Shermansdale Select School.
Term opens July 12th. Write at once
for Circular giving full Information.
John L. McCaskky, Principal.
2ttt Shermansdale, Perry co., Pa.
Church notices.
Preaching In the M. E. Church next
Sunday nt 8 P. M. Sunday school at Hi
A. M. Prayer meeting on Thursday eve
ning. Also preaching at Lnndisburg at
M A. M., aud Mt. Gilead at 2 P. M.
Western Union Telegraph connecting
with all parts of the world. . Office at
New Bloomfield In Mortimer's build
ing. . tf
Still Alive 1 I am still alive and ready
to cut and fit suits in good style. If
wanting any work in my line, give me
a call. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Samuel Bentzel,
TAILOR,
April 0, '80,tf New Bloomfleld, Pa.
Phoanlx Fectoral will cure your Cough. .
rhoenlx Fectoral cures Hoarseness quickly.
1'hcenlx Pectoral tastes good and brings rest..
Pha-nlx Pectoral costs 25 cents prbot.,5 bottles ft.
12y Bold by B. M. EBY, Druggist, Newport
LTT Customer " Why are 'Malt Bitters, so
popular 1"
Druggist" Because, as a Food Medicine,
they eurlch the blood, harden the muscles, qnl
ct the nerves and perfect digestion." 28d4t
To all who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &c, 1 will send
a recipe that will cure you, fresi or cfiaroe.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in Bouth America. Bend a self-addressed
envelope to the Kev. Joseph T. In man,
Station D, New Tork City. 3 b ly.
County Price Current.
Bloomfield, July 12, i80.
Flax-Heed 1 25
Potatoes, 40 . '
Butter ft pound, SO 10
Eggs V dozen, 10 "
Dried Apples V pound, S cts"
Dried Peaches 10 12 on. V
S K WPOKT MARKETS.
Newpokt, July 10, 18SC
Flour, Kxtra S5.50
" 8tiper S.25
White Wheat V bush 1 05
Bed Wheat 1 05
Bye . 70370
Corn 42015
Oats 82 pounds SlQSt
Clover Beed per pound 65cents
Timothy Seed 2 00
Flax Seed 1 00
Potatoes,... 2039
Bacon,... 707"
Lard VA cents
Hams 9 cents.-
Ground Alum Salt,. 1 00 1 00
Limeburner's Coal, f 1 00 0 1 25
Stove Coal 4 25 0 4 SO
Pea Coal : 2 21
Buckwheat Coal $2 00
Gordon's Food per Sack $2 00
Philadelphia Prodnee Market.
Philadelphia, July 10, 1880.
Flour unsettled: extras 13 003 60s Pennsyl.
rania family, J4.50Q 84.75 Minnesota do., $4,803'
15.12 'patent and hlli grades, f6.50O7.00
Hye flour 13 253.SJ5.
Cormneal, 12.20.
Wheat, red, 1100115; amber, 1142115: white,
llfiU7.
Corn yellow, fil52o. t mixed. t051c.
Oats quiet t Pennsylvania and western white.
4B41o. t western mix6d,3G37.
Kye8iS5o.
aai.rirti-a.&Es.
BsnKSTBESSER Ham aker. On the 27th of May,
at the residence of Abraham Kell, by Kev. J. B.
Voting, Chas. H. lierkstresaer to Jennie . llama
ker, ail ot Duncannon, Pa.
DEATHS.
SMiTn On the 5th Inst., In Juniata twp., Oliver
P. Smith aged 63 years and S mouths.
Rur-p On the 6th ult., Orion Lee Bupp, in the
4th month of his age.
Long On the 6th Inst., near Eslicol, Mrs. Daniel
Long, aged about 70 years.
Weht On the 25th ult., near Landlsburg, Vir
ginia V. Wert, formerly of Harrlsburg, aged Zi
years, 10 mouths and 26 days.
Brothers On the 24th ult., Jos. Brothers, of
Lockport, Mlftlln county. Pa., aged 79 years, 3
months and 5 days. The deceased was born near
Newport.
LEAS-On the 1st Inst., In Greenwood twp,, Jacob
Leas, aged about 80 years.
Silks On the 25th ult. In Buffalo twp., Jane
Silks, aged 20 years and 1 month.
Junk On the 13th lt.. In Andersonburg, Mr.
Crelghton Junk, In the 76th year of his age.
Foi.tz On the 2!fh ult., in Landlsburg, of scar
let fever, Maggie Foltz, daughter ot Geo. Foitz,
aged 9 years, II months and 28 days.
Boubman On the Sd Inst., in Laadlsburg, of
scarlet fever, Charles, son of William and Annie
Bousman, aged 2 years, 0 months and 11 days.
TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are for
bidden to allow their cattle to trespass on
my premises Id Centre twp., and cattle Ion ml
trespassing will be held until damages are paid.
AMOS HOFFMAN.
July 13, 188&
ESTATE NOTICE Notice Is hereby giv
en, that Letters of Administration on the
estate of Jacob Kell, late of Saville twp., Ferry
county. Pa., deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned. residing lntke same plase.
All persons Indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment, and those having claims will
present thein duly authenticated to the under
signed lor settlement without delay.
HEN BY KELL.
July 13, 188a Administrator.
JyJOTICE TO C0NTB
0TICE TO CONTRACTORS.
PENN TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD will re
ceive Sealed Proposals for the building of a
BKJCK SCHOOL HOUSE, near Cove Station,
along the Pen u'a Kail Koad, until SATUKDAV,
July 24th, 18M0. Specifications can be examined
at the olllce ol the Dunrannon Iron Co., Duncan
non, Pa. Letting will be at the lower Duncan
non School House, on Saturday, July 24th, lHtu, at
five o'clock P. M. Board reserves the right to
I eject any, or all bids.
At the same time and place, the old school,
house known as Lower Cove, will be ottered tor
sale. Address
, WILLIAM A. HOLLAND, Sec'y.
Duncannun, perry Co., Pa.
Duncannon, June 29, lbw 4t
To Lovers of Temperance Literature.
TIIE BUGLE CALL."
A Vflde Awake, Newsy. Temperance Monthly.
8 pages, 32 columns. With departments for Good
Templar. Koyal Templars. Sous ol Temperance, .
N. C. T. U., c One Dollar per year.
u. ni. HAainrt. Jacksonville, ill
9
Kditor and FublMier.