Tllli TIMES,' ' NEW' BL00MF1KL1), PA..' OCTOHKll 20. 1880.
THE; TIMES.
Io&il t0cii'tineit.
fENNSYLVAKIA E. E.-KIDDLB DIVISION.
On nrt sfter Mnndny, June SI, two, Passenirer
Trams will ruu luhuwi,, i
VtESrWAltU.
RAHTWAnD,
Way;Mall,Arc..IH.
Ps rr'ii.l'r'u, Kx.
1'niNOTPAl
Stations.
Mm
At!0.
J'tniM.lll
Tr'u
11.80
7-So
(t.M
Vh.
lo.ili
10.41
10.62
I'hiladelphia,
ITsrTlsbiiTir,
Marysville,
Uiinr-Hnnmi,
Aqueduct
Daily'
5S,i
K.M.
i.w
III
A. M
r.M.
4.M
H.ilt
r
Hft!
P.M.
8. CO
8 Ml
) .Hi;
I. Ml,
i.x
SOU
.M
I). 65
7.10
din).
7.1M
8. Ill
?
?:3
8.GT
8.48
6.07
tt 4'i
8.40
mi
Oll-J
ll.fts
18.46
a.
1.89.
a. 47
.37
HI
s.a-
11.111
7.'!fc'll!iA
7. It ID. I,
1.4
Newport,.
10 IH
I (Mil
lam,
I. if.
1.M
l.ltn!
'J'1"!' Mifflin
!-':Mljpwltowu J..
1 1
I R
13.41
8. it
in4
S.W1 7.4'
t.M
fill
' J.' lUiintiimdon.
.a 4.17
8.6VI 8.37
'I 9.60
8.1(i
7 a
v;tjyron
,Uooii,.i.,
'S:i
7.IW
F.II.
A M. P.M.
A.M.
I'lTTSBl'RGII.
A.M M.M.
Duneamton It1. 44 (ilw : Newport 11.06 (ilan) au.l nr.
rives at lJittHhurKat7.u0A. m.
rwpaelitc F.mn West will stop at PunpRimon tt
t.soamlat Newport at a. 11 a. In., when rlaiiypd.
Hr-Holnn Went, the Way PuauiiK"r leaves Harris
tmrg Daily tuoother trains Daily except Sunday.
Public Sales. We call attention to
Bales of Real and Personal Property fts
follown :
Ocoher 30 B. G. Bremicman wilt tell at his
residence in Centre twp., household and
kitchen furniture, blacksmith's tools, ono
cow, one hot?, wheelbarrow, bandwagon, a
lot com, potatoes, and many other articles.
October 80 The heirs of John A. Newcomer,
dee'd., will sell valuable real estate In Loys
ville. Bee advertisement.
Saturday, Oct. SO. The heirs of Jacob and
Hannah Strine, will offer for sale a Tract of
Land eontalnlng.20 acres, situate In Rye tp.,
having thereon erected a new house, new
bank biru and other outbulllngs. Also,
good spring and choice fruit.
November 6 Andrew Adnlr. Assignee of John
A. Nesblt will sell In Madison twp., Heal
and Personal Property. Bee advertisement.
. Uriel' Item.
On Tuesday last over an inch of snow
fell at Cressou, this State.
The Altoona Tribune says that seven
years niro 18 inches of enow fell on the
19th of October.
Don't forget the M. E. Church Festi
val to he held on Monday and Tues
day Evenings of this week In the
Court House yard. All are respectfully
Invited to attend.
Harry Sheaffer has again quit black
smithing, and the shop will after this
be carried on by Thomas T. Kitner,
who will be glad to have all the old cus
tomers and as many new ones as possi
ble. An editor who always embraces his
wife just before going down to his offlce
speaks of it as the time for going to
press. Mt Gilead Register.
But if the editor has no wife when is
the proper time to " go to press V"
The property belonging to F. F. Gib
son's heirs, known as the Blue .Ball
store stand, has been sold lately to Mil
ton B. Gibson. The property of Robert
Gibson, dee'd., of Landisburg, has been,
sold to F. IS. Gibson.
f"Ir. Austin Moore formerly of this
ough, now of Tontogany, O., in
company with his wife has been visit
ing bis friends in this vicinity. Also,
Mrs. Carrie, wife of Mr. D. B. Lupfer,
of Selinsgrove, has been visiting friends
in this community.
On Monday evening, as Henry Rice
was coming down the ladder after paint
ing the roof of Mr. M'llheney's bay
window, the ladder slipped back and
dropped into the window, breaking four
large lights of glass and badly cutting
Ulce'8 wrist.
Mr. Jerry Howe, residing a bhort
distance from Waynesboro', Franklin
county, shot himself in the shoulder by
an accidental discharge of his gun while
hunting, a few days since. He laid in
the field some hours before he was dis
covered. He may possibly recover.
Last week the hunters In this vicinity
were In luck. Capt. McKeehan, Harry
Hheaffer and Ed. Clouser each captured
two fine wild turkeys in a day's hunt,
and Samuel McBride bagged two large
ones at one shot.
Some sneak thief entered the cellar to
the residence of Mr. Willis Crist, in this
place, on Saturday night, and stole the
provitdons, not leaving bread for break
fast Sunday morning. The stealing
was done while Mr. Ciist was absent at
the Shermansdale meeting.
An interesting daughter of Mr. V. H.
Baughman, of Marysville, while on a
visit with her mother at Baltimore, was
taken ill and died there. Her remains
were brought to Marysville where the fu
neral services were held on Friday last.
It was a severe blow to the parents, as it
was an only child. They have the sym
pathy of their many friends in this af
fliction. A despatch just received from Altoona
says: Daniel Smith, formerly of New
Bloomfield, fell under an engine la that
city on Saturday night and was pushed
along by the foot boaid, receiving In
juries that will prove fatal.
Church Notice.
On uccoupt of a Union Service at
Markleville next Sunday morning, there
will lie services in the Reformed Church
next Sunday at 21 o'clock,?. M., Instead
of 101 o'clock, A. M., as previously an
nounced. Prayer meeting on Wednes
day evening.
Preaching in. the Lutheran Church
next Sunday, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Sun
day School at 9 A. M. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening.
Presbyteriuu Church. Communion
next Subbath at 10i A. M. Sabbath
School ut 9:S0 A. M. Wednesday pray
er meeting at 7 P. M. Preparatory Lec
ture ou Saturday evening, at 7 odock.
Union Service in the Prehbyterian
'Church next Sunday evening at 7
o'clock.
Fir In Kje Township. Shortly after
midnight on Tuesday last, (Ire wbb dis
covered In theorist Mill of Neyhartft
Son, In Rye twp., and It not only en
tlrely destroyed the mill but spread to
house and barn, burning the whole of
his buildings. About 1000 hushela
of grain was destroyed. The loss Is
probably $10,000, on which there is only
a small insurance. It is not known how
the fire originated.
A ltnn Off. A four horse team belong.
Ing to Peter Light tier, of Tyrone twp.,
took fright at the cars In Newport on
Wednesday, and by turning short broke
off the tongue of the wagon with which
they went down town at a terrlfilo pace.
They got fast on a hitching post near
Butts' store and were secured. One
horse was badly hurt by a long sliver
which ran into his hoof, and had to be
left at Newport to be cared for.
Mierlfrs Sales. On Thursday last, the
following sales were made by Sheriff
Gray :
The property of James A. Neshit. In
Marysville, to W. A Sponsler, for $300.
The property of John M. Rowe, In
Liverpool, to J. C. M'Allster, for $10.
The property of Geo. Burd, In Juniata
two-, to W. A. Sponsler, for $10.
The Cumbler property in Newport, to
J. C. M'Allster, for $811.
The property of George Morrison, of
Tyrone twp., to W. A. Sponsler for $405.
The property of Andrew Gutshall, in
Jackson twp., to Mr. Stokes, for $5.
The property of Loutaa Preisler, terre
tenant, in Landisburg, to C. A. Barnett,
for$m .
The property of Alfred Burtnett, in
Landisburg, to Lewis Potter, for $10.
James Low's interest In a tract of land
in Watts twp., to Isaac Huggins, for $10.
Other properties advertised were not
sold, as arrangements were made to stay
proceedings.
Temperance Convention. The third an
nual meeting of the Perry county Tem
perance Society, was held in the Luth
eran Church, at Newport, on Tuesday
last.
M. B. Eshleman, President of the So
clety, presided. About forty delegates
were in attendance. The first session
convened at 10 a. m., opened by scripture
reading and prayer by Rev. N. W. Col
buru. Rev. M. Colver delivered an ad
dress of welcome, to which Rev. D. S.
Lentz, of Liverpool responded.
The church's relation to the temper
ance cause formed the theme for most of
the discussions of the day, which wit
nessed two sessions of the society, be
sides the morning meeting.
Petitions for presentation to the next
State Legislature asking that honorable
body to enact the "James Black License
Law," were circulated for the purpose
of getting signers thereto.
It was decided to ngaln publish the
names of the signers and bondsmen on
the several applications for tavern li
cense in the county at the January and
April, 1881, terms of court, and to give
notlethat stJch action would be taken,
through the newspapers.
The next annual meeting of the Soci
ety will be held at Liverpool. The old
compliment of officers were re-elected.
A Sad Accident. At noon on Saturday
a week, a man named Taylor, going up
the mountain, met four of Wm. Martin's
horses coming down without wagon or
driver. He stopped them, and after
waiting half an hour for the driver, who
did not appear, started up the mountain
after him. He had gone but a short
distance up the old slate quarry road,
when at the foot of a very steep hill, ho
found the large heavy coal wagon turn-
ed upside down, and one of the horses
dead, beneath the debris.
A little further up lay another horse
with his legs broken, and near the top
was found the driver, George Swope,
dead. It seems the driver had gotten
off to tighten his rubber blocks for the
hill, and attempting to remount his sad
dle horse caught In some way in the har
ness and dragged or slipped, and got un
der the wheels. The road being narrow
and the, bushes thick, and the horses be
ing left without a driver, started down
the hill, tearing everything to pieces and
killing the two wheel hordes. Newville
&tar.
Comical Way to Hunt A young man
In Blair county has discovered an Inge
nious and successful way to capture
squirrels, dead or alive, without either
gun or ammunition. His outfit consists
of a set of climbers, such as are used by
telegraph repairers, a sheath knife, pack
of fire-crackers, box of matches and a
dog. The dog holes the game. The
young man puts on his climbers, and
goes up to the hole in the tree, lights a
fire cracker and drops It into the hole.
When iexplodes, the frightened squir
rel rushes out into a bag held over the
hole, or If be wishes to kill it he strikes
its head off with the sheath knife; If he
misses his aim and the squirrel leaps to
to the ground the dog soon finishes it.
By this novel contrivance he often
brings In from ten to twenty squirrels a
day. Larger game Is captured in the
same "way.-J7untindon News.
Dnnonnnoii Items. The nail factory
was Idle on Wednesday afternoon ou ac
count of the boiler leaking.
One day last week, Mr. Foster had the
erids of two lingers ground off, by one
of the largo grindstones In the nail fac
tory. Mr. J. M. Hawley had a valuable cow
killed on last Saturdny evening, at the
upper crossing In Duncannon, by mail
train east. Record.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
Between two and three o'clock on
Tuesday morning the alarm of " fire"
was sounded and shortly afterwards It
was ascertained that the large frame
building on the corner of West and
Main streets was in flames. Owing to
the hour, it was with difficulty that the
citizens could be aroused, and the efforts
of the first to arrive at the scene were
directed to removing the furniture from
the residence of Mrs. Sterrett adjoining.
So fiercely did the flames burn that the
inmates were obliged to quit the build
ing In their night wraps.
The family of the Rev. David Sterrett
has occupied the latter building for up
wards of 1.0 years. We understand that
they had an insurance of $1,000 on their
furniture in the Allen and East Penns
boro'. A. Woods Walker, loses all his stoves
and tinware, together with his books.
He was not Insured. Mr. Walker has
been very unfortunate, and Is entitled
to the hearty sympathy of this commu
nity. By this unforeseen disaster he
has been rendered almost penniless.
During the Republican parade In
Newvllle.on Friday night,several stones
were fired into the procession, one of
them hitting a member of the West
pennsboro' mounted delegation named
Green, on the jugular vein. The injur
ed man was knocked insensible and in
that condition was carried Into a neigh
boring house. When the meeting had
beeu called to order a reward ot $150 was
offered for the detection of the unprin
cipled villian that threw the stone. Of
course It Is still a mystery who the guilty
party is. It is to be sincerely hoped
that he may yet be ferretted out and re
ceive the punishment which he bo rich
ly deserves.
While Mr. J. A. Coleman and family,
living on North. Hanover street were at
the circus on last Thursday evening,
some person or persons entered their
dwelling and stole money and valuables
to the amount of $100. The thieves ef
fected an entrance through the back
kitchen window, which they reached
by the aid of a chair. They took from
one of Mrs. Coleman's bureau drawers a
nocket-book containing $40. All of Miss
Millie's (Mr. C's. youngest daughter)
jewelry was taken, also a number of old
coins, a bottle of cologne, and two silk
handkerchiefs. The lower bureau draw
er containing jewelry belonging to Mrs.
Curtin was left undisturbed, the thieves
no doubt, having been frightened off be
fore they bad finished their rascally
work. Other facts that tend to prove
that they were interrupted are that a
new pair of pantaloons had been remov
ed by them from a closet into the stair
way and left hanging there, and the sec
retary, containing Mr. Coleman'B papers
and a considerable sum of money, was
undisturbed. No clue has been obtain,
ed of the perpetrators of the deed.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
Ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week :
It affords us pleasure to hear that Mr.
Adam Bitner, who was so seriously in
jured on Monday of last week, is getting
along as well as could be expected, and
that his wounds are healing rapidly.
Edith, a sixteen-year old daughter of
John Bryner, of Spruce Hill township,
and a young child of Etioch Beale, of
same township, died on Sunday of last
week of diphtheria. This disease Is
said to he prevailing to a considerable
extent in Tuscaroia Valley.
Daniel Smith, of Cooolamus, this
county, bought a patent right, recently
from a stranger and gave bis note for a
certain amount, $10, we believe. A few
days ago another party appeared with
the note which had been 'altered from
$10 to $110, so says our Informant. Mr.
Smith, it Is reported, paid the raised
note Instead of having the rascal arrest
ed. Juniata Tribune.
On Thursday of last week, Mr. W. H.
Rutherford, of this place, whila assist
ing in unloading an old Btove at the
foundry his coat caught and he was
dragged out of the wagon along with
the stove, falling on top of the stove,
cutting ugly gashes in his forehead, nose
and head, rendering him unconscious
for a time. Had the stove fallen on him
we have on doubt that he would have
been fatally Injured, and we congratu
late him on his lucky escape. Fort
Royal SVince.
On Friday afternoon last, while S. M.
Beale was on bis way from his home in
Tuscarora township to Port Royal, with
a horse and carriage containing himself
wife and children, in coming down a
hill near Groninger's In Turbett town
ship,the axle broke. Mr. Beale succeed
ed In getting out of the carriage before
the horse got unruly and caught him
firmly by the head until his lady and
children got out, thereby preventing
what otherwise might have been a seri
ous accident.
When you go to Harrlsburg, It will pay
you to call at the extensive Dry Goods
and Notion House, of Charles S. Segel
baum, No. 215, Market street, opposite
the Court House, this being the largest
Dry Goods house in Central Penn'a.,
and full of bargains in every depart
ment. Buying In large lots and strictly
for cash, be Is able to retail his goods at
wholesale prices. Read carefully, his
advertisement found in this paper, and
you will find that it will pay you to go
to Harriuburg, expressly to tuy your
dry goods, notions, eto., at this popular
establishment. His salesmen are polite
and courteous to all who favor them
with a call, whether tbey buy or not.
We rail attention to the advertisement
of M. G. Enstein proprietor of the
mammoth Dry Goods Store In Harris
burg. Mr. E. Is now prepared to show
the largest stock In the central part of
the State, and ladles going to Harrls
burg for Dry Goods should not fall to
call at 223 Market street.
1 For Tub Times.
The Pennsylvania Millers' Association.
The Pennsylvania Millers' Association held
Its third annual Convention at Wllkenrre on
October 12lb. Hon. C. A. Miner, President,
called the meeting to order, wheu a very cor
dial address of welcome was mado by the
Mayor of the City. Then ad ai;ent of the
Lehigh Valley R. R. proposed to treat the
members to an excursion over the mountains,
and through the collerles. The porlioa of
business that most Interacts the farmers, Is the
report of the Committee on wheat for milling,
as follows i , t , .
As chairman of the Committee on Wheat for
Milling, I present the following, as I cannot
be present at your meeting on account of bus
iness i The object of the Committee, I under'
stand, is to name the varieties of wheat desir
able for milling . In all eases I prefer Lancas
ter Red, Mediterranean, Buffalo and Shoemak
er. These are all long borry, which makes
the best flour and the best yield, This is my
experience iu wheat for profitable milling.
Yonrs respectfully,
E. K. HOMJNGE3.
After a full discussion by the Convention the
report was almost unanimously adopted, and
the next meeting appointed to be held at Har
rlsburg. The following is a list of the officers
for the ensuing year t
President, Charles A. Miner, Wllkesbarrei
First Vlco Pres., Jacob Walter, Easton Sec.
Vice Pres., Wm. P. Duncan, f hllllpsburg,
Centre county Secretary and Treasurer, B.
F. Isenberg, Huntingdon Ex. Committee, W.
Latimer Small, York, A Z. Bcboch, Bellns
grove, Snyder county, 8. L. Levan, Lancaster,
Nathan Sellers, Philadelphia. John Holler,
Harrlsburg.
Llpplncot's Magazine.
Llpplncot's Magazine for November opens
with an article ou the "Ruins of the Colorado
Valley," by Alfred Terry Bacou. These ruins
of a mj'Bterlous past have recently been the
subject of fresh explorations, the results of
which are here given, and made more intelligi
ble by admirable illustrations. Jennie J.
Young, author of " The Ceramic Art," con
tributes a comprehensive survey of the "Arts
ofludia," with numerous Illustrations giving a
very good idea of the beauty of design and
llnencBS of workmanship characteristic of the
Eastern races. A variety of other good articles
is followed by an agreeably written one on
"Helnrlch Heine," two amusing short stories
by Olive Logan and Margaret Bertha Wright,
the laBt Instalment but one of "Adam an Eve,"
and the usual variety of reading In the editorial
columns. It Is announced that with the next
year this magazine will enter on a new series,
the price being reduced to f 3.00 per annum and
25 cents per number.
Sewing Machine Needles. I have nee
dles on hand to suit any of the following
machines: GrovcrA Baker, Keystone,
Secor, Singer M'f'g., Singer Family,
Domestic, Household, Eldrege, Daunt
less, St. John, Howe, Home Shuttle,
Buckeye, Davis, Weed, Remington,
Whitney. Wilson, White, New Home,
Empire, Etna, and Blees. Orders re
ceived by mail promptly filled.
F. WOllTIMER,
New Bloomfield, Pa.
-A. CARD.
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 yon, frkb or charge.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in South America. Send a self-addressed
envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman,
Station D, New York City. 2 b ly.
tW "Malt Bitters" aro a Brain, Nerve and
Blood food, peculiarly adapted to, and warmly
recommended by our druggists and physicians
for General Debility, Mental and Physical
Exhaustion, HyBterla, Ncrvousnoss, Sleepless
ness, Emanciuilon, and Dropsy. 40d4t
County Price Current.
DuOOMrira.D, Oct. 25, U'80
HIax-Heed 1 25
Potatoes, , SO
Butter V pound lcJ IS
Eggs V dozen, is "
Dried Apples ft pound nets"
Dried Peaches 10 0 12cts. V
SKWPOBX MARKETS. , "
Newport, Oct. 23, 18E0.
Flour, Kxtra (5.C0
Super 3.25 .
White Wheat old bush .. 105 ,
Red Wheat, oil 105
Rye TO075
Corn 3545
Oats V 32 pounds HQ 32
Clover Seed per pound 5Mtt6Hcouts
Timothy Seed 2 W
Flax Seed 1 00
Potatoes ' 32O30
Bacon ; 7 O 7
Lard VA cents
Hams Scents.
Ground Alum 8alt 1 10 O' 10
Llmeburner's Coal f 1 IX) e 1 2ft
Btove Coal 4 75 O 6 00
Pea Coal 3 00
Buckwheat Coal t2 SO
Gordon's Food per Sack 12.00
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORHKOTED WEEKLY.
WOODWARD ft BOBB.
CAHUSI.B, Oct 22, 1880..
Family Flour 15 50
Siipernne Flour. 4 00
White Wheat, new 100
Red Wheat.new 100
Rye M
Corn 33 Q 45
Oats 25
Cloverseed 4.004.5')
Timothyseed 3 00
Flax Seed tl 25
a. A. Bait tl 20
Fine do 1 80
Khkhsolb On the 3rd lint., at Clilcacn, III.,
A In ahum A. Kberaole. formerly of lViiy cuuuty,
Pa., aged, 47 years, 3 mouths and 18 days.
B.iMAN In Baltimore, on the 17th Inst.,
Mary Olive, dnuuhtrr of W. H. uudH. M luiili
limn, ot MuryiVille, aged 8 yoari, 8 mouths and
24 days. v
Ms
Scpln
215 Market Street,
(Opposite the Court House)
Harrisburg, Pa.,
Extends to the cltlzons Of BlooinHnld and Perry
ounty, a cordial Invltatlnn to visit our Hulemliit
1 Lighted Mammoth
ONE PRIOE
. . DRY GOOD8 ESTABLISHMENT,
The largest Dry Omuls Riislnnss Home In central
I'eiinNylvanlR. Kvery article In each of nur surra
Departments marked In plain ngures at one Low
l'rlee 10 every customer, so that ynu enn urn iiwt
hnw much Die price Is, with good straight day
light thrmiKhuut the house, so that sou can se
what, you are buying. We Claim the best light
ed rooms In Pennsylvania. Our stock ol l'flie,
Medium, and Low Priced
SILKS, llllOCAUEH,
- 8 A TINS, SILK VELVETS,
. . i
and Novelties In all grades of dress goods Is Com
plete In every particular. We are showing nn
Immense assortment of good and beautiful things
m our
TABLE LINEN.
AND HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT,
IN MERINO UNDERWEAR
for Ladles, Children, and Gentlemen, as well as
every thing lu the way of
Hosiery, Glovos, Corsets,
HANDRCRcniEFS, LADIES TIES. klUBOMB,
and Notions generally. Our flto ! will always be
found First Class. We make It. the advantage of
every one to look at our stouk ol LAuiHa'
Coats, Dolmans,
Sacks, Shawls,
and Wraps or every description.
Prints, Sheetings,
Muslins,
and Domestic. Uooin Generally.
We Retail nt Wholesale rrices!
Carrying a' we do the largest general stoel? of
Dry Goods and Notions In central Pennsylvania,
and buying our entire stock for Cash only, we
believe that we can make It to yonr advantage to
be. if you are not already, a customer of oiir'g.
A visit of Inspection respectfully ollclted wheth
er you want to buy or not Samples sent by
mail when requested. 43 3m
C S. SEGELBAUM,
215 MARKET STREET,
IIAllIllSBURG, PENN'A.
pUBLIC SALE : . , .. : .
OF VAMMBUI
REAL ESTATE.
THE undersigned, hetrs of John Newcomer,
dee'd.. will otter at Public B ile on iho premises,
in LOKSVILLE, Perry county, Pa., on
SATURDAY, October 80th, 1880,
at 10 o'clock, A. M a
Lot, or Piece of Ground,
Situate In Loysvllle, Pa., bounded by the Luther
an and Reformed Church, and the mttn Vailny
Road, having thereon erected a THRKR STORK
WEA TUERBOARDED HOUSE,
STORE "ROOM,
A TWO BTORY FRAME CABINET MAKER
SHOP, and other Improvements.
This property is a most desirable Store B'and,
located In the best part ot Perry county, and bas
a large run of custom. Also, at the same time
Another lot of Ground,
bonnded by the Lutheran and Reformed Church
Ground, and the Valley Road, having thereon
erected a Two Story Weatherboaided and Frame .
Dwelling House, and
FRAME STABLE.
There Is a well of good water, frnft of a gootf
tiallty, and other linproverr.ents; sucu as BaK- ,
Oven, wooa ouea, goou fences, nw. aiw,
Five Good Town Lots,
along the main Valley Road running through
Tyrone township and adjoining the County Farm,
lauds of William Rice and olheia. Ttiesu lots ar
fenced and are good laud
All the above described property Is most valna
hie. for business purposes, and as private reii
dences, very advantageous.
j- Terms easy, and will be mado known on
day of sale.
DAVID B. NEWCOMER,
KLI.EN Mil. I. Kit.
SARAH A- MINIOH, ,
ANNIE K. ItlTTKH.
BALINA NEWCOMER.
October 19. 1880.
rrENTioNr
jno. l. Mcdowell,
Grain & Commission Merchant,
ALTOONA, PA.,
Desire Shipments ot GRAIN and PROlM'Cii.
W ill sell oil reasonable rates, or houur draft la
UHIOI lUOIHgei goou StOCK.
Correspondence solicited.
&. Refitrenc' " Altooma Bank."
42
A Large Farm for Sale.
A GOOD FARM OF AlToaT TPRER HUN
DRKD ACKKS more ci' lcBS In l'erry
uouuty, t'a.. Heavily set wiui rim; vymieiMX
ana hock uaK liniocr, wwwi'
fruits. Mountain water conveyvd
er ' will: '!w: 1
i fu p.py.uj.-j
aoor 01 the awmiug.
S. For further particulars cull at this ofiiee.
? August 10, 1880. tl
FlIDITOR'S N0TICET
Notice Is hereby given tliat the tndersH;m.,
Auditor appointed by the Court of CmumuH Ik.!
or Perry couuty to pawl upon except. ou liled
the account, and to distribute bklvito la e
of Mr. D. B Milllken, Assigoe. o . ot Y
lilvtiu. will attend to the duliett ol his n'
went at his olliee In UUmnitie d, ou BmIiu
lull day of MovemUtsr, ISx. at 10 o tiio
of uld day.
CHAS. If. 8M
Ivew i.ioombelil, Oct. I X J