davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-14
The Mines Of Decatur District. Colo
RADIO, md Their Prospects,.
Tho Newest. .Canilitlnte III l1lo Field for 1,
Mining boom.
Chicago Enterprise Milking Itself Felt In
That Distant Camp.
The Dest Claims. 50 Far ~ Known, Already "Cor.
rale4" by Chftago Capital.
sptctnt Correspondence n 7As Cateaoo Tribune

NNtn Il 1rnn hna not been IN THO snuSG tOt up
wnr1's Of two yours. nnd thon, MI tho spur Of tho
moment md d cor!fal Invitation. mounts his
Nasnnnte and rides forty niles over plnIu and
mountains, he will. think, III must instances
n9rco with mo thMt t,runkfast takcn from tho
inantcl, IN tho next morning, Is. under tho cir
c,iinatanccs, tho proper thing. While did not
require II derrick 10 lift mo out Of he'd ttis
mt ~, Ina,nr,rrta," ~ : ,,ot nm hnwo,.cr nmd
~. ~ ~, Nv Nv ~. r,s ..m NV
~. ,o., ~ 'au ~. -.
m"' lamp ~ t.1 o"'t ~ 20
ilrst-class order. md Fcady for my OF tho acca-
Ss ~ @ Or essstass s 's e. "y
across tho plans twenty three miles, and thoneo
plcasantcst experiences Of thoso dciightfully
roul Juno t1nys'-for It ID cpol hnrc. bowovnr i
tnav io f., m on,,c. nm, 1s mn ~, - e.o ~ ~, ~,
antelope on route, rs WIS my fortune, tho rto
Is rot only exciting, but positively exhilnra.!ng.
gave him = eh..se ot i n'ile or so, but wns
aoaes.s .u..sny u co,'c.'ue .,o ,nas nao W@s
', nm to,,aen ,sh ms sse.ny
stunned oceaalonoIly and looked Mt me- nnd snid
m plnin,y III iooks en-, sny. 20 wtnt mt M t..,ler. @
Vi, tho tnfl of my coat.
After uAvlng tho ptnIt,, the ronil leads through
IL c.,i}on mt unlike tho fa1nuus sIx-Atilo CaEon
lGtlnltfk 1fQt1 tho E1fBnn fnllGy INTO flfKf1tn
CITY. Eey.: hit, uni,k. thut ,ocnIitv It nrcs,nts
m rccor,1 ~ m,r,or mr. atn,r,. ro,,horv 1r,,o
Nv scIoN' y. l."taes r'1'.s VI s.nee-sopocey' ine
road Is tottiercd With species Ut satdatnlo;
but tho forb!dtllng nspect Of tho surrounding
hills ttrea mt nrnynnf ti,n shcet-hnrt1cr with l,is
tti,pks fr,m tnkinu I'm hIs nttAfe hcrt.nhnnta
with II Ia mt nnnarrntlv ncrcasar,, IN shurnon
49,, .,,aaa. .'sa ~ ~. ~. ~ ' 49, ~.
or ,t pst sf,t,, ~ ,rly ~, ~" 'ipsnfo' 1c"r
~ little les M tha 7 ;wcnsysilve mites from Ala-
'nosn ID Sltaatca inc ralleh ana restdcheeo or
THE wl1'oW T1proN.
n ,rcll-to-do wu1Enn, or, moro correctly speak,
Ing, wutnnn WHO tlsls nircAly do1io wul1, lilylny
nf seven chitdrcns whun her husband ilei
iook 1T hcr property. one w6uiu ilnI
1t Is difficult to believe in tho eterootypcd stor,us
Of burrcIl rl,olls1t,ii- sies She pogst:sses fDw
BturU cNttio md not icss that twcnty yo,,nr
cnlycs n trsi- -rlto uutntu-pnfCh n cor1lfnrtnhl1,
lov ho,1se. an1, as wS fauhtt nion tTiai. kns,ws
how to gct ttp at short nnticc i tiinnGr mt Unce
i,ujatnblv ai,d eulstantIai. Drink iii tbo
smjik anl buttcr,uiik ynI cam,s she saiI.
sfOr have got q goOI ieai u,uro thit1i
Kan1nazoo sugscstcst Tint stc send tho SURPLUS
, 1880-06-14

QUEENSTOWN, Juno 13.-Tho American tenn
Of rlllemGn nrflrc1 to-day per steamship City
Of lirussola aud were cordially received by a
doputation ftotu Dublin, Including Moi. Lccch.
All tho men nra we'll. Tho teRm, on reaching
Dubl1i, VIII practice ut least threc days in the
week.
nUuLIN, Juno 13.-Tho practice Of tho Irish
team SATURDAY WIS Indifferent, but tho weather
wtla stormy. Betting Un tho Americans Ia 60
lug up.
, 1880-06-14


A most dlBgrncefui sccne WINS cnActcd Mt 9:sD
o'clock yesterday morning. ncarly oplNslt 10
tho Lake. gtrcpt entrance Ut thu TreuUnt House.
sarah 1ierry, II hurried wOinall, who hA8 bcrrl
u,nuuycd It's II chn1nburinatd ut tho hnto,. had
been nut during tho evening ut llonley's TheM-
tru, accompanied By nllothor OF tho girls eIn-
pioyeh III tho house, some ono having given
them tickets. Sarah. though married, Ia coin.
pelei to cl,rll her own living. lt0r husband Is
Il tnckn,n1i, named Edwnrd ucrry, who Is
employed BY some stnble on tho North
6I4lc, nnd Is snll to bo very cruel
md utterly worthless. Tho girl
refused to live with him becnuse of la cruelty
anti his not being willing or nble to support hor
,lecently. Saturday night no catno to tito hotel.
md wnitet until shp cn,no from tho theatre. As
koun us sho made her appearance he p0unccd
upDn her, Knocked hGr tnwH Dn the Sidewalk,
and kicked her most numerically. Some uf
tho rlnpluyGs Of the hnti4u intcrterca In tho
girls behHlr, ind WHEN berry hntl Hutten through
nhusitlH her, 1t wls found thnt Hhu hid received
Il wound over tho loft eye, nyfng hnrc tho ectlP.
Strange us It n,ny scesn. tho policeman
on duty cano nlDHE Rlld 1rrcsttI berry
but let him 20. because 1t WIS quite walk Ut 4
hot night to take hin, TO tho police station. The
pDyGs, w!iU ttNBk lur to physlclnsl, tho heArt-
less wretch Of Il husband accompanying. Tho
al'rBeun stitched tho wound, lnl thcn sho won't
huIio with berry. Yesterday morning l!crry cAsI!e
to tho house Mild drew a portion Ut tho Ylrls
wages, n pnrt Ut which he srcIIt with Rut,lu cu.
nrutl boye for drink. THE KIrl will DO conilIetl
to tho house for some tiinU.
, 1880-06-14
1}ASE-l}AIL.

1}AS1t-l1AIL.
Saturdays Lcague chulnp!onahip games woro
ns follows: Worctstor.C CleyellLnd. ~, RuYulo-
uostun ~; Providence CINCINNATI, ia.
, 1880-06-14
DEATHS,

nuy tho Improved Howe scaies. Dortlou Sci.
lGGk & Gu, AKcnts, 0i Lake strtet
, 1880-06-14

TfHles: Our highest artists In dentistry: The
McChesncy's beyond doubt, though but u d sat.
, 1880-06-14

n The EiitoT u JAs Chlea0o 7F7bNNt.
EI.MIIu1tsr, ILL.,. June 6-l.lenso Inform mo
through tho cnlh1n,A OF THE TRIBUNE whether
members Ut military organizations Of this StAte
are exempt troIn p0li.tax. Yours respectfully,
+. II. BATES.
Under tho head of 'Excmptions," Article TT.
Of tho NltItnry CodG, 1t IL dutine,l TINT '1ycry
olllcUr, ilo1t-cou,nlssDntl nIcUr, musician, Of
prlyNto Of tho Illinois NntlonMt Gunrt shnll ho
exempt frnn Jury duty, frsrn payment OF rontl
labor, and hca1 Or palI-tnx Df every description,
during tho tiM0 he Bhnll hold a commission ns
officer or he enrolled US ati oniiatod matt In tho
Nauunlu Duuru."
, 1880-06-14
HORTICULTURE,

Coles and Clark Countics-OceanR OF
Whcat-I'he Corn Crol,-Tho Fruit
Pr0ApectH-NIr. John y. Sargent.
E1un1 EofEkannt1dkiLt
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 29, 1880.
There was something very much like an ex-
citing debate In the Senate on Monday on the
spoGord-Kellogg contest. Senators Blaine,
Jonas, Bayard Edmunds and others took part.
Yesterday the subject was laid aside, and the
Indian Appropriation bill considered, but not
disposed of. The Senate also passed the
House bill to equip Captain Howgate's Polar
expedition. Capt. Howgate Is now preparing
his vessel at Alexandria, and expects 1t to sail
about the middle of May 1t will carry col
ony to some accessible point on the Coast of
Greenland. The colonists will remain there
and make such discoveries as may be possible.
The vessel will return, to go back again with
supplies at the proper time.
The House yesterday passed the District APP
| proprlation bill, and will now go on with other
necessary measures. There are no "rlders"
on any of the appropriation bills yet to be con-
sidered, and 1t is believed they can all be dis
| posed of at an early day.
There are stories that the President will
| and that he will not,-veto the Immediate
| Deficiency" bill. The ground for the expected
| veto is the Limitation put on the service and
authority and manner of appointing the spe-
| clal deputy or election marshals. II is almost
certain that, If the bill is vetoed, the Demo-
cratic majority In House and Senate will pass
| identically the same bill, only leaving out all
| reference to the special or election marshals.-
| The army appropriation bill, which has "ri-
| der' forbldding payment of troops for services
at the polls, will probably be approved by the
| President.
Secretary Sherman expects a surplus of over
ten million of dollars for April. The receipts
| from Customs and Internal Revenue, are larger
than anticipated by any one.
Congress will undoubtedly make suitable pro-
vision for the reception of the King of Siam,
who will arrive here during the summer. His
time away from New York and Washington,
| will be principally spent in the South, as he
desires to learn all that he can of our methods
| of raising rice and the sugar cane.
The Sherman Bureau here continues to con-
gratulate itself on the fact that Mr.. Blaine has
not captured Ohio. The best characteristic Of
Sherman and his bureau is their hearty appre-
citation of small favors Now that the favor
| ite son has grip on the tail of his own State,
his cup of bliss fairly slops over. But there is
one fact that bothers our Secretary of the
Treasury Is that all the sure Republican coun-
ties of the State have selected Blaine Delegates
to Chicago. OLIVE.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04
Phenomenon In Nlralnia.

The Tappahannock, Va, special says:
"Quite an excitement has been created
in some portions of this county by the
appearance of vast quantities of liquid
resembling honey in taste, in the forest; (;
the pine forest are laden with it and 1t is
falling in showers from the boughs.
1t is found, it is said, only on and in the
immediate vicinity of pines, and hence
it is supposed to exude from the leaves
of the pine on which it may be seen
hanging in crystal drops"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04
Sudden Death.


Tuesday morning at 10:30, VIM. Sax
ton, man about 20 years of age, while
sitting on the east end of the Court
House portico, and in conversation with
one or two other persons, was noticed to
sink down and threaten TO fall upon the
pavement. His fall was arrested by by
ISLANDERS, and he was carried into the
hall of the building where efforts were
made to restore him, but unsuccessfully.
If his death was not instantaneous when
he sank, 1t came In very few moments
after. Mr.. Saxton a former resident of
town, had but lately returned here after
a year or two employed in Granville
township. He proposed that morning
going to the mountains below to peel
bark, but was dissuaded from doing so
by his wife, It would seem provldential-
ly.-Le,Oistotc Sentinel.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04
More Storm Doiass.


MERIDIAN, Miss, April, 26.-A heavy
storm passed over Macon, Miss, last
night, blowing away twenty-five houses,
including the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
machine shops, round-house, depot, and
telegraph Office. Sixteen cara were
blown from the track, and seventeen
persons killed and twenty-five wounded.
The loss of property is estimated at not
less than 100000. Meridian was called
on to send physicians, and six or eight
have gone from here to attend the
suffering. The path Of the cyclone was
one hundred and fifty yards wide. Mrs.
Hardon was decapitated and her head
was not found at last accounts. One
family took refuge in q cellar and all
escaped, except negro girl who was
killed before reaching it. A car on a
railroad track was blown through a
house occupied by ]. Blackwell and
family, injuring all, but none danger
ously. A number of animals were
killed.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04
Ferglng License Bonds.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Great ex-
element arose to-day about the office of
the District Attorney in consequence of
the discovery that the bonds filed by
tavern keepers during the current year
as security for their obeying the laws, to
the number of about ninety-fve, bore
the names as securities of persons who
had no existence, the signatures being
in the same handwriting as the filling
in of the blank bonds. The licenses
require the countersign of the District
Attorney on his approval of the bonds,
and on detecting the fraud he refused to
approve them, and brought the matter
to the attention of the Court of Quarter
Sessions. Judge Finletter at once sum-
moned the grand jury and commit
ted the matter to its charge, directing
that all other business be laid aside In
order that the forgers might be brought
to speedy punishment.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04
A Leper.

1t may be startling intelligence to the
large majority of our readers to learn
that there is clearly defined case of
leprosy existing in the pleasant village
of New Oxford, Adams county. The
unfortunate victim to this loathsome
and incurable disease is soldier of the
late war of the rebellion, who was dis
charged from the service in 1865 as lep-
er, having contracted the fearful disease
known as leprosy while in service. The
veteran enjoys pension from the
Government on account of the disability
resulting from this terrible affiiotion.
This, we presume, is the first instance
of the existence of this disease known
in this section of country.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04
THE TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD PA. MAY 4. 1880

tB- While plowing in Springfield,
Sussex, Ct., garden recently James Rust
came across section of mason work.
Digging down he found bricked up in hole
about three feet square an iron box, rusty
with age. The box was full of written
documents, illegible from rust and age.
The bricks were very old, one bearing the
inscription Weymouth, 188S." Perhaps
whaley, tho fugitive Judge from whom
Whalevill was named, had something to do
with the box. Whaey's flight from Eng
land was in the seventeenth century, after
the execution of King Charles, and he set
tied in Sussex.
ET While stopping at the depot at
Williamsport few days ago an Oil City
Derrick reporters attention was called by
the depot-master TO a sparrow's nest built
inside the large gong at the depot and
which is sounded for the departure of
trains. The gong is about eighteen inches
In diameter, and when struck by its large
hammer It has deafening sound. Not
withstandng the racket made by the gong,
pair of sparrows haye built their nests
right over the knocker, and let it ring loud
as it may one of the sparrows will remain
on the nest, and the other has been fire.
quently observed to sit upon the iron of
the knocker while it is striking, apparently
not in the least disconnected by the din.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04
Horse Stolen.

Last Friday night the stable of Robert
Cornman, at Trindle Spring, short dis
tance west of Mechanicsburgh was
broken open and one of his fine
black horses stolen therefrom, also fine
set of harness was taken at the same
time. A new buggy was also taken
from the stable of Mr.. Blair, living close
by Mr.. Cornman, it is supposed by the
same parties. A reward of $40 has been
offered as follows $25 for the recovery
of the horse So for the harness, $40 for
the buggy and $50 for the conviction of
the thief.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04

THE BRIBERs who were bailed for
their appearance at Harrisburg on Mon
day the 26th ult., all made their appear
ance. Judge Pearson in passing sentence
said as a man he could pity them, but as
judge he was bound only to remember
that they had been convicted of a
serious crime. All the defendants were
sentenced to pay fine of $1,000 and
costs of prosecution, and one year in the
Eastern penitentiary at hard labor and
close confinement.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04

THE old proverb should now be chang
ed to read, The way of the transgressor
is made easy by the pardon board"
That conclave met in special session on
Thursday and recommended the remit
ting of SO much of the sentence of the
bribers as provided for imprisonment.
The governor hastened to comply with
the suggestion of the board, the attorneys
quickly attended to the proper presenta-
ton of the papers and the bribers were
shortly on their way home. And so the
last act in this farce ends and the cur
tain drops for the present. The next
rehearsal is announced for the August
court. AS there are no very large fish
in thelot yet to be tried, it may be that
if found guilty that the pardon board
will not so eagerly interfere with justice.
In the cases just disposed of Rumberger
ct. al, may be very thankful that they
had Kenble to head the column as they
made their attack on the board of
pardon.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04

Ia One of the most urgent demands
of our time is system of education
which shall train the young to apply
their school learning. AT the Pennsyl-
vania State College practical instruction
in Agriculture, Horticulture, Botany,
Zoology, Mechanics, Chemistry, etc., is
given, and thus theory in the class room
is applied and enforced by experience in
the field and laboratory. Spring session
opens April 9th. For catalogue and full
information address the Business Man
ager, State College, Centre Co., Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04

every person doing work, for present
ment to the Grand Jury. The list
includes all Glasses editors, ,compositors,
pressmen, newsboys, saloon-keepers and
hackmen. The law Is very stringent,
allowing no work or business except
household duties TO be done.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04
Astonishing. Newspaper Men.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 25.-To.d day,
for the first time in years, the Sunday
law prohibiting work of any kind was
enforced. Between midnight and two
o'clock this morning the police visited
all places which were open, including
newspaper offices, and took the names of
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04
A Lucky Trackman.

Several years ago the daughter of Rev.
Thomas Guard, while travelling on the
Erie railroad, in throwing piece of
orange peel out of the car window, drop
ped $3OO-diamond ring. 1t was re-
Gently found by trackman among
cinders, where it had lain ever since.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04

To know as much as possible about
horse is the duty of every one who owns
one of these noble animals. Kendall's
Horse Book will give very full informa-
tion. Mailed on receipt of 25 cents
Address, TIMES, New Bloomfield, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04

eY Miss Susan, daughter of g. d.
Schenk, of White Mills, N. Y, has be-
come insane from melancholy on ac-
count ofth supposed loss of her lover.
He had started from the south to marry
her, but was killed on the way, and her
parents kept the news from her, fearing
the result. She soon supposed that she
had been deserted, and now she has lost
her reason.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
County Commissioners Appeal for 1880.


Notice is hereby given that Appeals based on
the spring changes OF 1880 will be held by the
Board OF County Commissioners, at their office, In
the Court House, as follows
For the boroughs Of Duncannon. Liverpool. Ma.
rysyille, Millerstown New Buffalo, and Newport.
Liverpool, Miller, Oliver, Penn, Rye, Watts, and
Wheatield, on
Tuesday, the An day Of Mdy 1880,
and for the b1roughs Of Bloomfield, Landsburg
and Blain. and the townships OF Carroll Centre
jackson. Juniata, Madison, Sandy Hill, SaVllle
Spring, Toboyne. Tuscarora and Tyrone. on
Wednesday, the 5tt day Of May. 1850,
where and at which times all persons feeling them
selves aggrieved will be heard by the Commission.
ers and assessors OF the several districts
BY order Of the Board.
J. w. CAN'T,
JOHN w. CHARLES,
HENRY SHUMAKfR.
County Commissioners
Attest: CALyIN NELSON, Clerk.
April 6. 1880.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04

TNSTATE NOTICE.-Notlce Is hereby given
H. that letters testamentary on the estate OF
Sarah Kline. late OF Blain borough. Perry county,
Pa, deceased have been granted 10 the under
signed residing In said place.
All persons Indebted to said estate are request
cd TO make Immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlementto
W. N. SeIbert atty. Blaln, Pa.
l6 CIV
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04

FD A wellto-do farmer named Savage,
living at West Florence, eleven miles
southeast of Richmond, Ind, shot his
daughter through the head with revol-
yer, and then tried to blow his own
brains out. Both are injured beyond
recovery, and there is no explanation of
the affairs.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04

The DEMOCRATS of this State met in
Convention on Wednesday last. 1t was
expected that split would be the result
of the quarrel between theIWallace and
Randall factions. After very stormy
time however, peace was proclaimed and
a love feast was held. The nominations
for State officers were: George A. jerks
Of Jefferson Co., for Supreme Judge
Col. r.. p. Dechart, of Phil'a., for Audi
tor General. The preference of the
State for President was left an open
question and each delegate to the Ma
tional Convention will vote for the Can
didate he prefers. The unit rule was
however defeated by a small majority.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04

TSTATE NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
III that letters testamentary on the estate OF
Philip Light, late of Carroll twp, Perry Co.,
Pa, decd have been granted to the eundersigned,
residing at Shermansdale, Perry County, Pa.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
JACOB LIGHT. Executor.
March so, 1901 ICHAs. III. SMILEY, Atty.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04

VNSTATE NOTICE.--NOticei is hereby given
~ that letters OF Administration on the estate
OF George Rempfer, late OF Savie twp, Perry
county. deceased, have been granted to the under
signed residing in said township,
Ali persons Indebted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment and those having
claims, to present them for settlement TO
JACOB REMPFER,
FREDERICK REMPFER,
w. A. Sponsler, Atty. Administrators.
April 20, 1880.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04

DROPoSALS..-sealed proposals win be re;
Greenwood township, Perry county, for the erec-
tOn OF two new school houses. known as No. 8.
or Gllnlin's, and No. 4, or GOOdyear's. The Board
will meet at Martins hotel in MllerstOwn, on
May the Sth, at o'clock p. M, when contracts
will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder:
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
of the bids.
Specifications can be seen by applying to the
secretary.
BY order of the Board,
April n, 1880. II. SHENK.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04
A Bad Lot Of Ministers.

1. M. Kalloch, who murdered Charles
De Young, is an ordained Baptist min
lister. Both his father and grandfather
were ministers.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04

ns- The invalid finds in "Dr. Lind
sey's Blood Searcher" natures great
Testorer. 1t Is wonderful.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04
A SSIGNEES NOTICE.

n
Notice Is hereby given that John A. Nesbit OF
Madison township, Perry county. Pa, executed
deed OF voluntary assignment 10 trust for the ben
al and mixed, to the undersign ed, on the 29th day
OF March, A. d., 1880.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to the
said Assgn0r will make payment and those hav.
ing accounts will present them for settlement to
ANDREW ADAIR. Assignee.
March 70 1880. Chas. III. Smiley, Atty
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-05-04

m nNnA MONTH guaranteed. Sl2
ueHuGE day at home made by the indus.
hJENN htrious. Capital not required; we
n s1HEtk viii start you. Men. women. boys
aHIHHEH Hand girls make money faster al
HUtEtEVE EwOrk for ms than at anything else
~ ~ " The work Is light and pleasant,
and such as any one can so righ.
at Those who are wise who see this notice will
send us their address at once and see for them
selves. Costly Outnt and terms free. Now is tho
time. Those already at work are laying up large
sums of money. Address TRUE q CO., Augusta
Maine. Itt 40 lys