(
THE TIMES, NEW BL00MFIEL1), PA., EEMIUA11Y 8, 1881.
THE TIMES.
PENNSYLVANIA R. B.-MIDDLE DIVISION,
On surf after Mondur, Jan. 17th, Ml, Puiuenfrer
Trains will ruu lolmw ,
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD,
Mffl. J'm M.ill
A co. Ex. Tr'u
A.M. p.u. r.w.
v.ixi l.ao 7.M
.Hi 1.00 7. OH
8.19 19.69 CM
(.09 11.44 49
7.47 II. 13 6.111
7.82 1 9.99 t il
7.l 11.19 6.19
Hi 11.81 t.4U
11.19 1.17
9.66 1.69
9.07 1.08
9.16 I.W
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A.M. A.M A.M.
Wy,M1I.Apo.,Plt.
Phinoipal
Stations.
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Rsrrlsbur,
Maryivlllr,
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Newpurt,
Mlllerstuwn,
Milflln
Lowlatowu J.
HuutlnKdun..
1.16
8.51
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S. Oil 11.491
19.09
S.06
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1.41
1.18
1.63;
1. 96
Tyrona
Altoon
.(ft !:4tU T.M PITTSBURGH.
r.M.U.M.IF.M.lA.M.II
HfPidflrKxprpss West will slop at nnncsnnou at
9.48 nnj t Newport at 6.11 a. m., when llak-prfd.
lar-i jolnit Wont.tlis Wsv I'annpuu-pr leaves Harris
bam Dally tbe other trains Dally enel't Sunday.
Faat line West, dally, stopping on Bumiiai onlt, at
XJimcanuon 4.119, Newport, 4.61 P. M
Paclllo Ea?.t runs dally except Monday, stopping
when llairired, at Nrwuort, 11.97 A. M., Imnuauuou
11.17, arriving at Philadelphia at S.4S P. M.
Public Sales. We call attention to
sales of Real and Personal Property as
follows :
Wednesday, Feb. 10th. Wm. Mumper, at his
residence, miles north of Andersouburg,
will sell horses, cows, young cattle, pigs,
wagons, farming implements, etc. W. D.
Ileury, Auctioneer.
Friday, Feb. 18th. 8. IT. Kell, at the resi
dence of Joseph Rell, in Madison twp., three
miles west of Bumtlo Mills, will sell cows,
young cattle, hogs, wagons, farming Imple
ments, etc. Ileury Kell, auctioneer.
Saturday, Feb. 20th. Mrs. Levenla Green, In
Penn twp., miles west of Duncannon,
will sell horses, cows, young cattle, ehoats,
and all kinds of farming implements. C. B.
Ilarnleh, Auctioneer.
Friday, March 11th. P. 8. Chubb, 8 miles
east of MUlerstown, will sell horses, cows,
farming Implements, household furniture,
wheat and rye In tbe ground, etc., etc. Bhu
mau Miller, Auctioneer.
Friday, March 11th Thos. McCoy, sen., will
sell at his residence, 2 miles Bouth of Iukes
burg, horses, cows and young cattle, farm
ing Implements and many other articles.
D. McCoy, Auctioneer.
Saturday, March 13th. Philip Jacobs will sell
on the farm of A. M. Egolf, Esq., near Lan
disburg, horses, cows, hogs and farming im
plements. D. w. Henry, Auctioneer.
Friday, March 18th John Bhearer will sell at
his resldeuce In Centre twp., horses, eattle,
wagons and a general assortment of farm
ing implements.
UrioriteniM.
Correspondents who wish their articles
published must have them In not later than Sat
urday. Letters received Moudayraornlug scarce
ly ever get published.
Several canes of small pox are report
ed in Millerstown.
Monday morning Thermometer six
. degrees below aero.
Out of twenty-five soaps of bees which
F. B. Clouser, Esq., had when winter
began, only three are alive now, the
balance having frozen.
Cumberland county last year paid
$887.81 as constable fees for arresting
tramps and disorderly persons. Some
body must farm that business there.
The dog belonging to George Ickes,
Newport, took a bite out of the thigh of
OeoTge Smith on Tuesday. If the dog
isn't mad, we bet Smith is.
A story of considerable interest to the
taxpayers Will be found on the 8th page
this week. The story is complete in this
number.
William Mumper, of Madison twp.,
has changed the date of hiB sale from the
15th, to Wednesday the 10th of Feb
ruary, as the former day Is election.
Say! If anything happens in your
vicinity drop a P. C. (this means postal
card) to The Times, noting tbe fact,
and next week you can see how it looks
in print. Will you do it Y
Mr. Benjamin Kline, an old and
worthy citizen of Saville twp., died quite
suddenly on Thursday last. He was
able to walk around the house till a few
hours before his death.
Mrs. Morton, of CaToll township, was
thrown from a sleigh a few days ago and
received some bruises. She was on her
. way to Duncannon when the aocldent
happened.
The Duncannon Record says some
'thief stole a blanket from the sled be
longing to J. T. Steel while standing in
front of the Presbyterian church in that
place.
A brakeman named McCleary. was
-struck by the lumber that extended over
a car at Marysville on Friday a week,
and Injured so badly that be died almost
instantly. The deceased lived in Bal.
timore.
We inserted six "ads" last week which
we learn are Frauds. The ads referred
to are Dr. J. Stephens, Monitor Pub.
Co.,0. 1. Wood, Sloan & Co., R. Bobb,
and Koons & Bro. We hope none of
our readers will reply to any of them.
Did yon And them t We mean ' the
horse blanket and housing which Mr.
David Keeder lost on the back road
leading from Newport to Andersonburg.
If you did he will be obliged if you
'return the articles to him.
The worst snow storm of this winter
visited us last Tuesday. About twelve
. inches of snow fell, which drifted eon.
slderably. Tbe weather was also exceed
ingly cold, on Wednesday morning the
thermometer being 8 degrees below zero.
The prevalence of the small pox in
various parts of the cointry make it
Important that persons should be vacci
nated. Dr. Strickler, of this place, will
eee that this is done free to any not able
to, pay for it, if they will apply to him
on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
of this and next week between the hours
of one aud four o'clock.
Some persons in town are troubled to
get fuel, as the snow is so deep and the
crust so thick that It Is almost Impossi
ble to get at wood that has not been
ranked near tome road. The farmers
say the snow is nearly three feet deep In
the woods.
f"ow would this law suit some of our
(SlMfcensr" It has been offered in the
Senate by Senator Laird : "An act pun
ishing all persons In cities and boroughs
in the State who fall to remove ice from
the pavements In front of residences
occupied by such persons wUhln twenty
four hours."
An old farmer says that when farmers
come to busk the corn that has been on
shock all winter, they should exercise
great care in handling the corn fodder,
for the reason that venomous snakes,
such as the copperhead and the viper,
harbor in corn shocks that are left
standing out in the field during the
winter.
Another of those sudden deaths which
have frequently shocked this commu
nity in the past several months occurred
in Oliver twp., on Thursday last. Mr.
Samuel Oearhart, who is well known
throughout the township, was out chop
ping wood during the forenoon and
came into the house about Hi o'clock.
He took a chair near the stove to warm
himself, when his daughter noticed him
inclining forward and hurried to him,
but while attempting to raise him he
expired. He had not been in the house
more than five minutes until the fatal
stroke of apoplexy ushered him into
eternity. Mc Veytmon Journal.
The Fhllomatbean Literary Society ,wlll
meet in the Academy Hall on next Fri
day evening at 7 o'clock. The exercises
will be exclusively of a literary charac
ter consisting of Essays, selections,
orations and the reading of Historical
queries. Visitors wishing to attend can
procure tlcklts of admission free upon
application to any member of the
Society.
JOS. 31. ARNOLD, tec.
Personals. Dr. E. P. Hudson who has
opened a Dental ofliee in Millerstown is
said to be a very superior workman, and
he is meeting ninrked success.
Mr. Jacob Relsinger, formerly of this
county, but now residing in Mason
county, 111., is now east on a visit.
On Wednesday last the remains of
Mrs. Susan Helm who died In Philadel
phia, passed through this place on the
way to the grave yard at Loysvllle.
Mr. John Minlch reached home on
Wednesday last, with twenty-eight
horses, mostly bought in Franklin
county. Some of them are fine draft
horses. They are for the Carlisle and
Harrisburg market.
lThe Juminrr Weather. B. Mclntire,
t -e. . ....... .
Liiisq., nan as us tne luiiowiug report 01
the weather for the month of January,
1881 : Average of Thermometer at 8
o'clock A. M., 19-58', and of Barometer
30 inches minus 0-tenlhs. Average of
greatest heat, (P5', and of cold, 1444'.
The warmest day was Thursday the 11th
the Thermometer registering 38 above
zero, and Saturday the 1st, the coldest,
the mercury sinking to 13 below zero.
There fell and U-tenths inches of rain
and 14 Inches of rain.
Bit By a Snake. Samuel Jordan cut
dqwn a large oak tree, last week, to be
taken to the saw-mill. The tree was
hollow for the length of 10 or 12 feet
where he cut It ofT: but the rot extended
further up and he put his arm in to dis
cover how far it extended, when he
felt a sharp sting in his baud he cut
a l'imb with a hook on the end and
reached in and brought out a real live
black snake, about five feet in length
and as savage as snakes usually are
when stirred up. Middlcburg Post.
Week of rrajer. This week of prayer
elsewhere observed in first full week of
January Is in this town generally ob
served in first full week of February, as
beginning of January is occupied by
Court sessions. Programme of this
week is: Monday, Thanksgiving, Con
fession and Humiliation ; Tuesday, The
Family, Schools, and Christian Associa
tions ; Wednesday, Our land, Home Mis
sions, and Church Upbuilding ; Thurs
day, Foreign Missions and Church
Extension ; Friday, Temperance, Peace,
and Religious Liberty; Saturday, The
Ministry of the Spirit. Meetings each
evening of this week at 7 o'clock, in the
Presbyterian church.
A Remarkable Escape. A few even
ings since Dr. Fuget, of Shermansdale,
had what might be called a remarkable
escape. While driving along near
Rebert's mill, the bit broke and his
horse being unmanageable, jumped
down the bank and fell to the creek
which at that point is fully fifty feet
below the road. The doctor rolled out
wrapped up in his buffalo robe, and slid
down the bank without being hurt. The
young man who was with him, saw that
the horse was going too near the bank
and jumped from the sleigh before it
reached the dangerous place. A lan
tern was procured and after some search
the horse was found In the barn yard at
the mill, he having turned, after reach
ing the bed of the creek and gone back
to that place. The only thing that
showed that the ride had not been as
usual, was a broken shaft to the sleigh.
For a pure and unadulterated Coffee
buy the Cup and Saucer, or Dona Pedro
brands Roasted Cotl'ee, put up by Janney
& Andrews, Wholesale Grocers, Phila
delphia. It Is the best Roasted Coffee
ted Coffee
3 3m
now In the market. 3 3m
Fighting License. In Harrisburg great
exertion has been made by the temper
ance men to reduce the number of 11
censed places. During the hearing be
fore the Court,II. Murray Graydon, esq.,
representing the temperance league pre
sented) a paper containing the following
statements:
First. That there are now 100 places
for selling liquor In this city, being one
to every 800 inhabitants or one to every
00 voters, while there are but 43 church
es of all kinds or one to every 700 Inhab
itants. Second That the number and charac
ter of the signers of the applications for
license at this term exhibit that it is the
desire of a comparatively few persans
(besides those pecuniarily Interested)
that these places should exist In the com
munity. For example, among 182 sig
natures on the 15 applications from the
Third ward, there are 09 duplicates,
showing that 83 persons only actually
signed these 10 applications, being an
average of five and eight-fifteenth per
sons to each application. Again, six of
the 83 actual signers are themselves
liquor sellers, and five of these are bonds
men also.
In the Sixth ward, from which there
are seven applicants, seven of the sign
ers are liquor sellers.
In the Eighth ward one liquor seller
appears as a signer on six out of seven
applications.
In the Ninth ward, from which there
are eight applications, four of the bonds
men are liquor sellers.
A large proportion of the signers of
the applications In general are known to
be men of Intemperate habits.
A large proportion of the signers are
non-property holders.
A number of them are unable to write
their own names.
In view of the above facts it is asked
the number of licenses granted be re
duced. Signed by Rudolph F. Kelker, Julia
A. Briggs, T. H. Robinson, George Sig
el and W. M. Frysinger.
The petition was taken charge of and
will be considered by the court.
Conl Famine at MarjSTille. A cor
respondent of the Patriot says : The
people of Marysville are hard pressed
for enough coal to keep their fires going.
This fuel famine came about In this way.
It has been the custom with many of
the fumlles of the town to combine clubs
of four or five, and order enough coal
direct from the mines to be sufficient for
their use during the winter. The re
maining people of the town were sup
plied by the local dealers. The plan
mentioned was pursued this year as
usual, and they ordered what had al
ways been a sufficient amount. The
unusually severe weather however nec
essitated a greater consumption of fuel
than in previous years, and some time
ago the supply ran out. In the emer
gency the local dealers were resorted to,
but they had made provisions ouly for
their regular customers and in a short
time their bins were empty. The deal
ers at once made application at the
mines for more coal, but thus far have
been able to get very little. Many of
the sidings are blocked with snow, there
is a scarcity of coal cars and owing to
the extraordinary heavy freight busi
ness on the railroads there has been
much delay in getting the supply so
much needed. It Is reported that at the
present time all the families in town
could not together show more than half
a ton of coal.
Church Notices.
Preaching in the Methodist church on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings. Quarterly meeting services on
Sunday, Dr. Mitchell presiding.
Prayer meeting in the Reformed
church on Tuesday evening. Preaching
on Thursday evening and every evening
the remainder of the week.
Presbyterian Church Preaching next
Sunday at 11 A. M., Sunday school at
9:30 A. M., and prayer meeting Wednes
day evening at 7 o'clock.
Fob The Times.
New Bloomfield, Pa., Feb. 4, 1881.
Editor Times : I desire with your
permission to express thanks through
your columns to my congregation at
Landlsburg, and their friends, for the
bountiful donation of the good things of
life, they had the goodness to make me.
May the Lord give them in this life a
hundred fold, and In that which is to
come, "life everlasting."
J. W. Johnston,
Pastor of M. E. Church.
Magazine Notice.
"Demorests" for February, though
late In coming to hand Is none the less
acceptable. It is, In printing and general
appearance one of tne finest magazines
published, while its contents are good and
its patterns and fashion reports take the
lead of all the fashion journals in Amer
ica. No lady who wishes to keep posted
In styles and fashions can afford to be
without it, while those who care little
about such things find plenty to Interest
and instruct in its household receipts,
and suggestions. Published by W.
Jennings Demorest, N. Y., at $3.00
per year.
' Mammoth Pearl Potatoes.
I have a lot of this excellent variety of
potatoes a seedling of the Victor rais
ed from seed purchased of A. C. Ashald,
of the original stock, whluh I will sell at
$1.25 per bushel, 65 cents half bushel,
85 cents per peck, and 20 cents half peck.
ThiB potato is free from rot, never hollow,
skin and flesh pure, pearly white. Eyes
few aud even with the surface. Ripens
in August, and yields better than any
ojiuer variety 1 nave ever raiseil.
J
jf 0
KUSM HUNCH,
2m . Eshcol, Perry Co., Pn.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing' from the Cumberland papers
of last week !
John Hartzler, living on the Llsburn
Road, a short distance below Carlisle,
In playing with his child one day last
week, broke tbe small bone of its fore
arm. 'Dr. A. I. Miller reduced the fract
ure, and It is now reported to be getting
along quite well.
A valuable horse belonging to Mr. W.
A. Mullln, of Mt. Holly Springs, that
had been attacked with the lock-jaw was
killed on Saturday to put an end to its
sufferings.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week :
A masquerading party came off last
Thursday night at the residence of
John B. Thompson, In Delaware town
ship. Miflllntown, Walker, Port Royal,
Thorn psontown, Fayette, Susquehanna,
and Pfoutz's Vailey, Perry county, were
represented. A splendid' supper was
given. This Is Bald to have been the
grandest entertainment of the season.
Tbe snow was of sufficient weight on
the roof of the barn of M. L. Bashore,
In Walker township, as to force the
sides of the barn apart, and of course
the roof fell In. One of the sides of the
barn fell into the barn yard. Fortunate
ly the cattle had just been stabled, or Mr.
Bashore's loss would lia.ve been greater.
As it is, the loss will amount to the
largest end of one thousand dollars.
Tbe barn ranks as among the large
barns of the county.
A New Enterprise has been started in
Mechanlcsburg, Cumberland county, by.
J. W. King rose & Co., and that is the
making of a new style of Leather Fly
Nets. These nets are said to be a great
improvement over any style yet made,
while the price they will be sold at, is no
greater than is asked for the poorer
article. Store keepers, before supplying
themselves should see these nets and
learn prices, and farmers should ask
the merchant with whom they deal to
get at least a sample to show them. For
price list, etc., address J. W. Rinorose
& Co., Mechanlcsburg, Pa. 5tf.
Singer Machines. The Singer Company
have opened an office in New Bloom
field, for sale and repair of their sewing
macnines. All persons needing ma.
chines repaired can have them promptly
and cheaply done, and persons wanting
new macnines are requesteu 10 give us
a can.
tf. S. H. Beck, Manager,
For Rent. The Wagon Maker's and
Blacksmith shops at Oreenpark are for
rent. Ibis is one or tne best stands in
the county, and Is rented on account of
tne ill beaitn or tne proprietor, inquire
ny man or in person or
Nathan Henderson,
Green park, Fa.
-- . -
For Grave Stones go to G. W. Geiir's
Marble Works at Elliottsburg. 4 4t
1 1
The subscriber give notice that he not
only does blacbsmithlng or all kinds,
nut does shoeing, giving particular at
ten tion to the cure of diseased feet, and
other diseases peculiar to horses. Prices
moderate. Henry L. Holmes,
4 4t Shermansdale, Pa,
Clothing, boots and shoes, at cost, be
fore taking Inventory, February 15th
M. Dukes & Co.
Ladies' coats, dolmans and shawls, at
cost, before taking inventory, February
10m, at ai. jjitkes s uo s.
If you want to see the best assortment
or clothing ever brought to I'erry coun
ty, go to Marx Dukes & Co.
Money Loaned for clients on real estate
security, in sums to suit, at six per cent,
interest. Those wishing to borrow, and
those wishing to put out money, on
good security will please call on, lor
address, john u. wallis, Attorney-at-
ijaw, New Bloomfield, fa. 1 tr
Landlsburg Confectionery. Tbe sub
scriber Having opened a confectionery
in Landisburg would call attention to
his stock of Candles, Oranges, Lemons,
and fruits of all kinds in their season.
Fancy Candies, Toys aud Nuts, suited
for Christmas will be found In abund
ance in his store.
Oysters served in all styles. A call is
solicited and pains will be taken to
please all.
48 8t C. CSnEAFFER.
ST. ELMO nOTEL Not, 317 and 319
Arch Street. Philadelphia. Rates re
duced to Two Dollars Per Day
The traveling public still find at this
Hotel the same liberal provision fortheir
comfort. It Is located in tbe immediate
centres of business and places of amuse
ment and the different Hail Koad depots,
as well as all parts of the city, are easily
accessible by Street Cars constantly pass
ing the doors. It offers special induce
ments to those visiting the city for
business or pleasure.
Your patronage Is respectfully solicited
Jos. M. Feoek, Proprietor.
VALUABLE
STORE STAND
FOB
Sale or Rent.
The subscriber offers at Private Bale, a sood
Store Stand, situate at Dellvllle, six miles west of
Duncannon. and six miles south of New Bloom
Meld, along the Shermans Creek. This property
has all the necessary buildings, with a never tail
ing spring of water near the door, with about
Eight Acres of Land,
and In a high state of cultivation. There Is also
an ORCHARD on the property, with choice
Irult, nice lot of Qiape vines, eta.
I will give any persou purchasing or renting
his property possession on lt ol March, or al
furthest, the lnthot March, I88L K outsold the
property will be rented.
For further particulars apply to
1). P. UGHTNER.
Dellvllle, Ferry Co., Pa.
February 8, 1881.
Dental Notice.
I wish to Inform the people of lower Juniata
and Perry counties, that t have located a Den
tal ume at tne Martin Hotel in Millerstown,
for the purpose of practising Dontlstry In all
Its branches. Having had ample city practice
at Indianapolis, Ind., during tne war period,
sending out plate work to nearly all of the
northern States, also had an olTlce In tfaa city
of Anburn, N. Y., I will bring to the village of
Millerstown, city practice at the ruling country
prices. I will use no cheap material, conse
quently I will not advertise any of the low
prices. Fall set of rubber plates, either upper
or lower, lfi filling teeth, from 50c upward .
building up teeth with gold, from f 3 to f 10 and '
upward. All work guaranteed. Mo work
done on trial.
E. P. HUDSON,
Practical Dentist,
4 Millerstown, Perry Co., Fa.
County Trice Current.
Bloomhii.d Feb. 7. 18R1.
Klax-Seed 1 26
Potatoes 30
Butter v pound 6f 20
Eggs ft dozen 22
Dried Apples V potiud, Sets"
Dried Peaehes 10 O 12ets. V
3EWHOHT MAHKKT8.
Newpobt, Feb. 6, 188L
Flour, Kxtra tf.CO
" Super 8.25
White Wheat old bush 103
Red Wheat, oil 103
Hyo 80(180
Corn 4
Oats f 32 pounds 3rQ35
Ulover Heed per pound 5tf8 cents
Timothy Seed 2 CO
Flaxseed 100
Potatoes, 4oe0
liacon,..; 7 I
Lard 7 cents
Hams 9 cent
Ground Alum Salt , 1 10 Ol 10
Llmeburner's Coal $1 00 1 25
Stove Coal 4 7S O S 00
Pea Coal S 00
Buckwheat Coal 12 50
Gordon's Food per Back 12 00
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET
CORBECTEI) WEBKLT.
WOODWARD ft BOHB.
Oakublb, Feb. 4, 1861..
family Flour t5 60
Superline Flour 4 0
White Wheat, new 100
Red Wheat.new 100
Rye 75
Corn j. .. 35 42
Oats 35
Cloverseed 4.00a4.50
Tlmothyseed .' 2 00
Flax Seed II 25
G. A. Salt II
Fine do f. 1 80
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Philadelphia, Feb. 5, 1881.
Flour unsettled: extras 13 003 60: Pennsyl
vania familv, W..M) 0 14.75 Minnesota do., 14.800
15.12; patent and high grades, I6.5O07.OU
Rye flour. II 25$3.25.
Cornmeal, 12.20.
Wheat. 114 116.
Corn yellow. 54'6o. : mixed f4f?fiv
Oats quiet: Pennsylvania and western white.
4G&42C. : western mixed,3ti3S.
Kye95g95c.
MAnnrA.aiis.
Auoe WE-rar-On Jan. 25th. 181. by Rev. Ed
ward Uevlne. Edwin S. Auge, of Philadelphia, to
Marv E. WetzD. of Duncannon, this county.
Aumii.i.eb Rumbiugh On Jan. 2nd, 18R1, E.
A. Aumlller, of Liverpool, this county, to Laura
Kumbaiigh, of Oriental, Juniata county.
Klinepeteb Kbebs On Jan. 25th. 18S1, at the
Evangelical Lutheran church, Mlltlintnwn, bv
Rev. B. E. Berry, Wni.H. Klinepeter, of Spring
twp., this countv, to Blanche B. Krebs, ot Fer
managh twp., Juniata county.
DBATH8,
Botjiweia On Jan. 10th, 1831, In Wheatlleld
twp., Martin Luther, son of John W and Mary
L. Hot h well, aneil 3 years, 10 months and 15 days.
Bi'bns On Jan. 4th 1881, at her home near Peru
Mills, Juniata countv, of pneumonia. Mrs. Mary
Rothrock Burns, aged 68 years, 10 months and
16 days.
Kline On Feb. 3rd, 1881, In Saville twp.
Benjamin Kline, aged 80 years.
Lindley. On'Feb. 2ud, 1881, William Lindley,
at Duncannon, aged 75 years, 7 mouths audi
days.
Hmeltzer On Jan. i2nd, 1881, In Upper Paxton
twp., Dauphin county, ol diphtheria, George B.
Smeltzer, aged 10 years and 10 montks; on Jan.
24th. In same township, of same disease, Lillle M.
Smeltzer, aged 4 years and 2 montus, children of
Mr. Geo. Smeltzer of Juniata twp., this county.
ESTATE NOTICK. Notice U hereby giv
en that. Letters of Administration on the
estate of William F. Miller late of Watts town
ship, Perry county. Pa., deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned residing In the same
township. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested"
to make Immediate payment, and those bavin
claims to present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
EMORY B. MILLER, Administrator.
Feb. 8, 1881 pd Wilson Lupfer. Att'y.
IMPROVED FARMS
la Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota
FOR SALE!
Great bargains. 10 year's time on three fourths
of the purchase money. Interest 8 per cent. Par
ties Intending to go West, send for lists. Stat
locality 'n which lands are desired J. K. U
8UEKW0OD, 115 Broadway, ew York. 4d4t
fiRRAN$r,nto'ono: 4,032 "Stop- Planes.
UnUMIIO i25up. Paper free. Address
4 d4t) DANIEL F.BEATTY. Washington. N.J.
PENSIONS
ARE PAID 17 o.diar disttiM la
line iifouiy.Df tccidftut or otherwiae. A
WOLWI) ofnnv kind. Inu of lM..tM
or ej KrPTrhE,if but iluit,di
mq orLwcaot Vajieawc Vela aivt ft
pension. L aJr w lw tbouaa&ai
tntiUeit to M iicnu of pari.
W idovf , orphan and dpdnt father
or Bothers of loldiers who rliH in tho
my get 11 ixBfioo. BOCNTV-lMo-charfts
for won nd, injun or ruptar,
give full boauty. Rflnd 9 lUapi foopy
rtmitnn and Bounty Act. Addrem
H. Fjtigernld A Cp Claim
F.A.W.Oovia. Wm'I IniiUnn Ban km
Co.. nd R. . Konnedr. I'rctt't Otntnd
Bnk. both of ludiaiupttiia. iuu Uuft
paper.
DR. KUTCHINSOH'S
170RM DESTROYER
An Oldmnd Tried Hmdy. BrmovathtWorntt
ami the tecrttiatulkat ktty (An tUtve. WuiuM
its virtue. We have hundreds of TeKtiinoidaU, col
lected In the lut 15 years, proving conclusively tkert
it no molt equal la lir. HUchlam's Warn
IfcMtroyair to remove the Worms (all kinds, Koumi,
Seat, Long, and Tape), that infest the human vtni.
Pkytirtiau Ouy them and give them to their suffcringr
patieutA, 7Vr u no humbug or quackery about tins
thoroughly reliable medicine. Price, (tie. pel box.
A, W. WRIGHT & CO.. Wholesale Drugirlsts,
Market tni front Streets. PtuUdelpK'a.