ljc hhcs Ncuj: SloonifitUt )o.
5
0
Tuesday, September 30, 1873.
LOCAL 1) E PAH T M E N T.
tr Notices of Mnninirra nd Praths not eicf pillnir
four lhtPB, will lw Inserted free, nml friends throusilout
tbe county are requested to send such notices lu.
tw-Trlhntwnf Besrwt, Poetry, Ac., will invsrisbly
be chMwed fur at the rate of rive ceuW ier llue.
Pimcannon, Bloomllcld & Loysvllle It. R.
THIS Company now being duly organized is
prepared to receive subscriptions to the Cap
ital Stock. Subscription blanks can be had at the
l'erry County Bank, or of either of the olllcers of
the Company at Bloomneld, or of W. II Swartz,
at Duncannon. Mr. James Mcllhcnny has also
been appointed an Agent for receiving Subscrip
tions. ' ,
Ike Directors of the Company urge upon the
citizens ot the County, the importance of prompt
action so that the work of grading the road can
be commenced this season.
F. Mortimer, President.
J. T. MclNTIRR, WM. A. SrONSLEH,
Secretary. Treasurer.
Vloomneld, May 27, 1873.
If you wont a neat Card, Bill-head, Letter-head,
or Job Printing of any descrip
tion, cull at the " Times" office.
Barn Burned. On Tuesday night of
Inst week, Qon. John P. Taylor's barn, with
nH its contents, in Brown township, Mifflin
county, was destroyed by flro ; the work of
incendiary. Both ho and his tenants are
heavy losers. The fire occurred about 1
o'clock. Loss about $3,000.
Man Fatally Injured. Thursday evo
ning a week, an old man namod Neal Mc
Brido, who resided near Huntingdon, was
struck by an empty car near that sla -tion
and knocked down and run over.
His right foot was cut off at the shoe toy
and the calf of his left leg badly crushed,
though the bones of the leg were not bro
ken. Ho was probably injured internally,
for he died the eamo night. Ho was a
feeble old man of 87 years, quite deaf, and
bad been sick nigh unto death a short time
prior to the occurrence of the accident.
Not Pleased. Much dissatisfaction ex
ists among those who desired to be present
at teachers' examinations, because public
notice was not given as to when these ex
aminations would be held. One subscriber
writes to know why we did not publish the
days designated for the different districts
of this county, when we gave Buch notice
for tbe adjoining counties. Tho only
reason why we did not give such notice,
was that while we were furnished such in
formation from Juniata and Cumberland
counties, we had no information regarding
the examination in Perry. v
fiot Used to the Cars. On Monday of
last week a girl named Boyer, agod 15
or 10 years, whoso stop-mother lives near
Millerstown, took the train at that station
for Newport When near that place, the con
ductor called out, "Newport," when the
girl immediately took her satchel and
jumped of the train while it was yet mov
ing quite rapidly. A freight train was
passing up just an that time and tho girl
was between tbe two trains, yet strange to
say, the ODly injury she received was slight
bruises on the arm. As soon as tho train
stopped, brakeman hurried back, expect
ing to find her at least badly hurt, but met
her coming along all right. Tbe girl said
he never was on tbe cars before and
bad been told to hurry out as soon as the
station was called, she therefore followed
her instructions a little too closely.
Another Fatal Accident William Moore,
aged about sixty years, Was instantly killed
between eleven and twelve o clock yes
terday on the Pennsylvania railroad at
Cox's alley near Second street. While
walking between the. fence and railroad
only two oi three feot apart) he is suppos
ed to have Blipped and fallen against a car
being shifted by engine 100, the result of
which was to throw him under the wheels
and to crush his body across tho abdomen
terribly. Deceased residod on Eleventh
street near Hamilton's brick yard, whero
be owned a house and several lots. A
wife and several children survive him. The
coroner's jury donated their fees to the be
reaved widow. Jlarruburg Patriot.
Narrow Escape. The Beading Eagle of
last week, contains the following account
of the narrow escape of a boy in that city
A miraculous escapo from iustant doath
occurred on the Philadelphia and Beading
railroad. A lad about 11 years of ago,
named Heed, attempted to cross the track
this side of the railroad company's rolling
mill, when the pilot of the 4 o'clock passen
ger train which was approaching Beading,
struck him and threw him as high as the
smoke stack. In descending the boy
alighted on one of the bumpers of tho en
trine, when engineer Lufkins rushed for
ward and held the lad until tho engine
stepped at tbe upper station. Strange to
oay the boy was but very slightly hurt, and
refused to be assistod from the depot to
his borne. His foot was slightly lacerated,
nd be complained of pain iu his arm.
Important Sale. On Saturday, the 18th
of October, next, tbe Assignees of the lato
Goorgo Hoffman, will sell at tho Mansion
Farm. 21 miles east of Bloomfleld, the
assigned personal property, consisting of
Horses, cattle and farming implements,
lumber, bay, 4o. Bale to comm ence at
10 o'clock A. M. ' ta.
Cumberland County. About four o'clock
on Monday of, last week, Oliver G. Myers,
of Carlisle, was killed on the Cumberland
Valley railroad, near Kingston and Wil
liam Murray, of Chambersburg, thrown a
distance of twenty feet, into a field. ' The
deceased bad been in charge of several
empty coal cars, which he intended to have
loaded at Williamstown, that county. At
the place of accident these cars are sup
posed to have left tho rails, causing those
following (about twenty loadod ones) to
pile up on them and involving the com
plete wreck of twelvo or fifteen., Mr. My
ers was sleeping in the caboose when the
catastrophe occurred, and when discovered
was lifeless, having been badly mangled.
The remains of the deceased was Conveyed
to Carlisle, where he leaves a wife and two
children. ' '
A little son of Mr. S. A. Pagtto, tanner,
aged about five years, whilst riding on a
flying-horse foil off and broko his leg, on
Tuesday, at Carlisle.
James Blair, of Bhippcnsburg, has dis
carded wood, and now burns his brick with
coal. Tbe brick are more speedily burned
and are brighter iu color thau by the old
process. He has burnt three kilns this
season, with coal, and now has no dispo
sition to return to the old method.
The Old Lady's Opinion." When I go
to buy," said an old lady, " I alius ask for
what I wants, and if they have it, and it's
suitable, aud I fuel inclined to take it, and
it's cheap, and it can't bo got at any place
for less, I almost alius take it, without
chafl'oring all day, as most poople do, and
I always go to F.Mortimer's to do my trad
ing, for then I am sure to find what I want
at the price I think cheap, and it don't do
any good to try to "jow" him either, for I
never could do it."
Spring Township Schools. Tho schools
of Spring township wore given out Satur
day, Bopt. 27th. Teachers, and salaries
paid are as follows i i ' '
per month
Johnson Bice, Elliottsburg school, $32.50
Trossler, Uermany " '
81.00
80.00
28.00
80.00
80.00
80.00
D. Kane, Mill town "
C. M. Meadeth, St. Peters "
Geo. Waggoner, Union "
A. Glen, Quaker Point . "
Miss Alice Waggoner, Springdale
Juniata County. A correspondent sends
tho following :
Some excitement was caused last week
by a report that the Juniata Valley bank
bad suspended. It was soon found,however
that tho report was entirely unfounded.
The story originated from the fact that the
bank kept a city account witu the bus
pened city institutions, and had at tho time
in their hands nearly 920,000. The lock
ing up of that sum causes some inconven
ience in their foreign business, but does not
in the least interfere with home depositors,
or tbe regular business. Both our banks
are entirely safe and reliable.
On Friday evening the 19th Inst., a fellow
called "Dad Smith," attacked Samuel
Buck in his store, at Perrysville, and in
flicted severe injuries on bis head and face.
" Dad ' pretended to imagine that Mr.
Buck owed him a dollar and demanded it,
which demand Mr. B. refused to comply
with as he owed him nothing. The fellow
was arrested and taken to jail in Mifflin.
It is to be hoped that he will bo kept a
while in close quarters.
Most of the farmers are done with their
fall seeding iu this vicinity, and many
fields of grain are already nicely up.
On Wednesday a serious accident hap
pened to George Baker in Patterson. He
was diceinc a drain on R. B. avenue, when
the sides caved in burying him nearly out
or sight, iioip came to relieve mm at once,
but when got out it was found that he had
received serious injuries Internally.
Lykens Items. A correspondent from
Lykens sends tbe following items :
On Thursday morning a boy by the name
of Coles, attempted to jump on the mov
ing cars in the Big Lick Slope, but slipped
and had both logs taken off. Uis case is
hopeless.
On tho samo morning at the short Moun
tain Colliery, a man by the name of An
ders had one of his legs badly crushed. He
was taken to his home some thirteen or
fourteen miles distant.
Church Notices.
In the M. E. Church preaching on Sua
day morning next. Prayer mooting on
Thursday evening.
Preaching in the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday next, at ll a. m. rrayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 7. p. m.
Preaching in tho Reformed Church next
Sabbath at 2 J o'clock P. M. Catechetical
instruction on Friday at 2J o'clock, Prayer
mooting on Thursday evening.
Preaching in the Lutheran Church next
Sunday at 10 o'clock A. M. Prayormeeting
on Wednesday evening.
A Wonderful Invention Recently Patented.
An elegant little Instrument which combines
twelve practically useful tools, vizi Pocket
Kule, Killer. Square, Bevel, Screw Driver,
Chisel. Compasses, Scissors, Button Hole (Jut
ter, l'apcr Knife, Eraser, and Foncll Sharpen
er, 'i n article is made ot steel ana evidently
durable. Aircnts are wanted la every town
Tbe proprietors oiler to sond steel polished
post paid by mall fur fifty cents. Sliver plated
one dollar. Gold plated, two dollars. Persons
desiring an agency or to obtain the tools should
apply at once. The proper address Is Combi
nation Tool Co., 124 Nassau Street, New York.
Also, tho new Kovolvcr Lightning Trap, which
winds np like a clock. Kills ltats Gophers,
Squirrels, Mlco, &o., and throws them away
and sets itsolf as quick as the name Indicates.
One trap sont by express for one dollar.
Engine and Boiler. Any person want
ing a good 40 horse power boiler, with
engine and all complete, can obtain one at
less than half price, by addressing
John F. Good,
tf Liverpool, Perry Co., Pa,
Drier Items.
season for threshing machine acci
dents is now at hand, but we hope for a
small crop of them. ,'.!
The Lutheran Synod commenced its ses
sion in Newport on Thursday last, aud will
probably adjourn to-day.
On Friday and Saturday, we had a touch
of summer weather. The mercury weut
up to 83 iu tho shade on Saturday.
rtarge picnio uudor the auspices of ' the
order of Red Men, was held at Marysville
on Saturday.
Large number of persons availed them
selves of the cheap rate of fare, to visit
Philadelphia, last week, on the occasion of
the dedication of the Masonic Templo.
Afkne Rice, son of John Rice, while
building a load of clovor Med last Monday,
fell off the wagon and broke his arm. It
was sot by Dr. Ellorman.
Tho schools in this borough are to com
mence on Monday noxt. Who the teach
ers are to be, will bo decided at a meeting
of the directors this (Monday) evening.
Tho dog that fought Wade when he com
mitted the McBride murders, will fight no
more, ns the cars cut him in two at New
port last Saturday.
When a business firm can afford nothing
more expensive than postal cards to ac
knowledge the receipts of money, they
ought to sqll out to some one who can.
Nice things to filo, postal card receipts are.
Samuel Halo, residing near Scotland,
Franklin ' county, one day last week
threshed 78 dozen of wheat from which ho
received 81 bushels, weighing 05 pounds to
the bushel. Ho challenges any one to
beat it.
Tbe Shipponsburg Sentinel says : A walk
about town revoaled tho fact that at least
one-third of the married women split their
own wood. Tho women of that town are
either very smart, or the mon very lazy.
VA little boy nearly four yoars of age, son
of Mrs. March, near this borough, was tak
en with bloeding at tho nose on Friday af
ternoon and all exertions to stop tho
hemorrhage proving ineffectual, the child
died from its effects on Sunday morning.
On Monday morning, of last week, Jere
miah Books, a repairman on the Pennsyl
vania railroad at Harrisburg, bod one of
his arms crushed so severely that it had to
be amputated above tbe elbow, tbe com
pany's surgoon performing the operation.
Samuel Charles, a wealthy farmer, resid
ing at Laurelton, died suddenly of dropsy
in the chest, last Tuesday morning, while
in his barn. He was a highly respect-id
and useful citizen. He was in the 83d year
ot bis age.
Tbe boys of Oontre twp., evidently have
spite against stoves that Dura wood, as
some of them, one night last week, crawl
ed into the window of Moore's School House
and smashed in the ten plate stove. No
damage was done to anything else.
Thursday morning, at about 2 or 8 o'clock
Friling's residence and store on Market
street, Sunbury, with all the contents, and
all the outbuildings on the premises, were
destroyed by tire. This was the first build.
ing above the court house. Loss about
3,000 ; insurance about $1000.
An old farmer up in Clinton county,
when asked by a traveling agent if he
didn't want to buy a " Weed sewing ma
chine," got mad, and said he could " raise
enough weeds without sowing 'em." But
when spoke to about a Singer Machine,
his eood humor returned and he ordered
one at onco. They can be had of F, Morti
mer, New Bloomfleld, A. F. Koim, New
port, or J as. y. Long, Uuitalo townBhip.
Bloomfleld Academy. This school,
which opened its new session last week, is
rapidly increasing and bids fair to outstrip
in the number of its scholars the previous
spring session, large as that was. Several
scholars from Cumberland county enter
this week. The prinolpal, itev. John
Edgar is on the ground with bis able assis
tant, Prof. A. L. Markol. Miss E. M.
Green and Miss Mary Harmon, both of
Philadelphia, have charge, respectively of
the fainting and drawing and or the
Music, Vocal and Instrumental.
Wanted. Local agents are wanted to
sell tho Singer Sewing Machine, in each of
the lollowing places. Duncannon, JNew
Buffulo, Liverpool, Millerstown & Marys
villo. To good mon who will give the
work proper attention, liberal inducements
will be given. Apply to jr. Mortimer,
New Bloomfleld, who is general agent for
Perry county.
tf
Blain Photograph Gallery. The sub
scriber has in Blain, Perry Co., tho best
built ground floor Photograph gallery
in the state. It was established five years
ago, and is devoted exclusively to picture
making, and producing every stylo and size
of picture from " gem" to a life size pho
tograph 18 by 23 inches. Eveiit facility
for putting up pictures in lockets, cases,
&o. Also albums and picture frames con
stantly on hand. Call and see specimens.
tf ; WM. 8EGAR, Prof. Photographer.
tSf Save your Doctor's Bill. When Dr,
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry will cuhk
coughs, colds, bleeding at the lungs, and
arrest the fell destroyer, Consumption, it
does mora than most physicians can do.
Tho use of a bottle, costing one dollar, will
satisfy the incredulous that tncy need look
no further for the required aid.
WANTED t Internal Revenue Stamps
of all descriptions, at a reasonable dis
count. , J AS. H. FERGUSON,
Newport, Perry Co., Pa.
An Act of Cruelty.
Chapped bands and face are the most serious
annoyances that rarmers, and people who la
bor much out of doors, experience from ex
uosure. Exposed persons, especially children
reneatedlv suffer intensely from irreat cracks
upon tbe hands that often bleed. It Is cruel to
allow one's self or others to suffer lu this way
when the means or positive prevention are so
easy to be 'had, and so cheaply, as to pay tea
cents for a cake of Hand Sapollo. Hand Ba po
lio is not only better than the costliest soap for
removing dirt, but it prevents chapping, anc
renders the ikfn soft aud pliable. Sold every
wuere. ay
That Favorite Home Remedy,
PA I N M I I I IT D
IS II - l I I. I. L. Ik
Has been before the public over Thirty Tears,
and probably has a wider and better reputation
than any other proprietary medicine of the
present day. At this period there are bnt few
unacquainted with the merits of the PAIN
KILLER but, while some extol it as a lini
ment, they know bnt little of its power In eas
ing pain when taken internally while others
use it internally with great succoss, bat are
equally Ignorant of its healing virtues when
applied externally. We therefore wish to say
to all, that It Is equally successful, whether
used internally or externally. It is sufficient
evidence of Its virtues as a standard medicine
to know that It Is now used In all parts of the
world, and that Its sale is constantly increas
ing. No cnratlve agent has had such a wide
spread sale or given such universal satisfac
tion.
DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Is a purely veceta-
ble compound, prepared from the best and
purest materials, and with a care that Insures
the most perfect uniformity In the medicine ;
and whllo It is a most cit'cctlvo remedy for pain,
it is a pcrlectly safe medicine, even in the most
unskilful hands.
It Is eminently a FAMILY MEDICINE i and
by being kept ready for Immediate resort, will
save many an hour of suffering, and many a
dollar In time and doctor's bills.
After over thirty years' trial, it Is still receiv
ing the most unqualified testimonials to its vir
tues, from persons of the hlghcBt character and
responsibility. Eminent Physicians commend
it as a most effectual preparation for tho ex
tinction of pain. It is not only the best reme
dy ever known for Bruises, Cuts, Burns, etc.,
but for the Dysentery, or Cholera, or any sort
of bowel complaint, it is a remedy unsurpassed
tor citlclency, and rapidity ot action, in the
great cities of India, and other hot climates, It
has become tho standard medicine for all such
complaints, and other kindred disorders. For
Coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthma, and Rheu
matic difllcultlcs, it has been proved by the
most abundant and convincing testimony to bo
an invaluable medicine.
We would caution the public against all Imi
tations of our preparation, cither In name, or
style of putting up.
(September 10, 1873 lm
County Price Current.
Bloomfiei.d. 8ontember 23. 1873.
Flax-Seed 1 60
Potatoes, 75
Butter V pound 18 ceuts.
Eggs V dozen 18 "
Dried Apples V pound 0 cts "
Dried Peaches, 8 12cts.i.
Pealed Peaches 12 18 cts. "
Cherries 5 cts. "
Pitted 15 18 cts. "
Blackberries '. 6 6 cts. "
Unions V bushel 75"
HEAVl'OllT MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Kough 1 Brother.
DEALERS IN
GRAIN Sc. PKODUCE.
Nswpobt, September 27, 1873.
Flour, Extra 17 00
1 Super. S SO
White Wheat V bu 1 40
Red Wheat 13501 33
Rye 65
Corn 6060
Oats V 32 pounds 37
Barley 75
Clover Seed..... 4 50(9150
Timothy Seed 3 00
Flax Seed,. 1 60
Potatoes 00
Ground Alumn Bait 190 2 00
Llmeburner's Coal, 3 40
Btove Coal 4 50 5 50
Pea Coal 8 00
Smith Coal 25 cts. V bus.
Cross Ties,8X feet long 60 50 cents
Bacon ., 8 0 8
FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL,
Of alt kinds always on hand and for sale at the
lowest Marnei nates.
49- Five per cent oil for Cash. , ,
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
COUIIKCTKD WEEKLY.
Carlisle, September 27. 1873.
Family Flour 17.25
Superfine Flour 5 00
Superfine Rye Flour 4 .00
White Wheat, 1.60
Red Wheat, 1 45
Rye 05
Corn 60
Oats , 37
Cloverseed, 4.75
Tlmothyseed,'. S.50
Flaxseed 1.80
G. A. Salt 1.75
Philadelphia Price Current.
COnHECTED WEEKLY BYj
J. C. MoXuuKhtan, Jac. Eshclmsn, W. D. Gshelmau
J. C IrlcXaugktou & Co.,
(EiUbUsbed ism.)
(Successors to Fostlethwalte, McNaughton & Co.,)
General Commission Merchants,
No. 264 South Front St.
ComlimiueuU of Lutnlwr, Grain, Fnilt.Poultry.BiittM,
PlliLADKU'UiA, September 27, 1873.
Flour Superfine, f 3 60 4 25
" Extra, 4 25 5 00
Fancy T 00 ( 8 60
White Wheat, 1 75 0 1 85
Red Wheat, 1 02 1 65
Rye. 65 05
Cloverseed, 7 8 perfc
Timothy Seed, 3 00 3 60 bush
Corn, . 64 65
Oats, white. 47 60
Oats, mixed, 41 44
Lard, country, por ft
Onions, red and yellow, 4 60 5 00 per bbl
Eggs, 27 28
Butter prime roll 10 22
" common, 14 10
Wool washed, 45 60per
" unwashed 25 80 per.
Spring Chickens, 13 0 14 "
Live " 15 17 "
Feathers Live Geese prime, 70 O 76 "
"Inferior, 25 83 "
OT1CE TO THEHPAS8EK8. Notice Is
hereby ulvonto all persons not to trespass
mi tliA limits of the uiKlerstffiied in Centre town-
ship, either to hunt, fish, gather nuts, berries, or
otherwise, as the law will be enforced against all
persons found so doing wiitiout respeui 10 pui
C.UOTH.
" ' JOHN KOTII,
JOHN MOORE.
JOIIX W ITHKHOW,
H. H. W1T11ERUW.
Sept. 27, 1873.
Kiaa GrTSHjirx On the 23d Inst., at the
residence of Mr. Jacob Hopple, la Newport, bv
the Rev. A. H. Aughe, Mr. George W. Kerr to
Miss Mary M. Gutshall, all of Tusearora two..
this county. ,
BiHRACK Enolish On the 24th Inst.. In
Eshcol, by the Rev. Wm. Qulgley, Mr. Daniel
W. Barrack and Miss Lucy M. English, both
of Perry county, Pa.
Kkll Bwartz At the residence of tho
brides parents, near Elliottsburg, on the 18th
Inst., by Rev. H. A. Dlctterick. Mr. Abraham
K.ell, or Elliottsburg, to Miss Emma Swarts, of
Savllle twp., Perry county, Pa.
Owen On the 27th of Aueust. 1873. In
Wheatfield township, Mrs. Elizaboth Owen.
aged 64 years, 1 month and 6 days.
Moons Un the 13th or September. 1873. In
Center township, infant son of John O. and
uruBllla Moore.
Xew Advertisements.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is
hereby given, that Letters of Administration
on the estate of George Adair, late of Madison
township, l'erry county, Pa.,dcceaset, have been
granted to the subscriber residing In the same
township.
All persons Indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment and those having
claims, will present them duly authenticated lor
netueiucni. 10
ANDREW ADAIR,
September 30, 1873 fit Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is
hereby siven. that Letters of Administration
on the estate of John llench, late of Madison
township, l'erry county. Pa., deceased, have been
(ranted to me suosorioeis reaming in Haville
ownshlp.
All nersons Indebted to said estate are reonest-
ed to make immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
DANIEL B. O AFBEH, Administrator.
MARdAHKT HKNC11, Administratrix.
September 30, 1873 0t
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is
hereby given, that Letters of Administration
on the estate of William Adair, late of Loysvllle,
Tyrono township, l'erry county. Pa., deceased,
have been granted to the subscribers residing lu
Madison township.
All persons imlebted to said estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
ANDREW ADAIR,
ROBERT A. CLARK.
September 16, 1873 6t Administrators.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is here
by given, that letters of Administration d.
m. et. c. (., on the estate of John Baker late of
Spring township. Perry county, Pa., deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned, residing
In said township, ah persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make Immediate pay
ment, w hile those having claims will present tliem
duly authenticated for settlement to
CATHARINE BAKER.
July 22, 1873. Ct Administratrix, '
T
RRSPASS NOTICE. The subscriber a res!-
dent of Carroll township, cautions all persons
against entering upon his premise
nose of hunting, tlshlne. Katherinir 1
1, iormepi
for the pur-
nuts, or tres-
passing for any purpose whatever, under penalty
of the law.
HENRY J. SOUDER.
Sept 23, 1873 3m
gHEBIFF'S SALES.
Ttv virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Ex
ponas and a writ of Lev. Facias, issued out of
the court of Common Pleas of l'erry county,
anil to me directed. I will exnose to nublic sale.
at the Court House, in the Borough oi liloom-
lielii, said county,
OX FRIDAY, TIIE 24th OF OCTOBEP,
1873, at 1 o'clock, p. iu,, tho following descri
bed real estate, to wit:
A Tract of Land
situated in Tusearora township, Perry coun-
ty, l a., containing seven acres, more or less,
Winded by lands of Abraham Fry, Jacob
Yohn and others, having thereon erected a
one and a half story Log House, frame Sta
ble and other out-buildings : as the property
of Daniel S. Wommer. Also,
A Tract of Land
situated In Toboyne township, Perry county,
l'a., containing seventy-two acres, more or
less, bounded by lands of Thomas Campbell,
K. McLaughlin, swartzs neirs, .uiizuDctn.
Mumper and others, having thereon erected.
a one and a hnlf story Log House and log
barn and other out-builillngs : ns the property
of George W. Droneberger. Also,
All that .Lot
piece and parcel of ground, situate hi the
boroueli of Duncannon, in the county of Per
ry andStuto of Pennsylvaniul. beginning 011
corner lot number sixty, thence along High
street to lot number Bixty-two, tnenee r-ast
along said lot to the Pennsylvania tailroad.
thence along said railroad fifty feet to lot
number sixty, thence northwest along said
lot to High street, fronting on said street, and
known in the additonal plot to the borough of
Peteriburg, now Duncannon, as lot number
sixty-one, together with the hereditaments
and appurtenances : as the property of Ko
sannuli M. sheets and Samuel Sheets.
Also, Defendant's Interest In a
Tract of Land,
situate In Liverpool township, Perry county,
Pa., containing 73 acres, more or less, Ixuindetl
by lands of Mrs. Mary Hair, John Stailey,
John Deckard, Frederick Kowo, W. C. Brown
and Pennsylvania Canal, having thereon erec
ted a two-story Frame House, Bank Burn and
other outbuildings: as the property of Lewis
C. Kelfsnyder.
Also, Leienuani s interest, in a
Lot of Ground,
situate In Liverpool Borough, being m feet
front by 120 feet deep, more or less, bounded
rm the East by Front street, North by lot of
Daniel Wagner, west oy an niiey, oouiu
by an alley as the property of Lewis C. Ueif
snyder. Also,
A Lot of Ground,
situated In the vlllugn of NowJOcrmantown,
Toboyne township, Perry county, Pa., being
CO feet front by 100 feet deep, bounded on the
South hy an alley, West by lot of Alexander
Nowel, Kant by lot of Sarah Adams, North by
Main street, having thereon erected a two
story Log llouso with kitehun attached, and
outbuildings: as the property of John Zeig
ler. And Also,
A Lot of Ground,
situated In the borough of Bloomfleld, Perry
county, Pa., bounded on the North hy au
allov. on the West bylotof Charles H. Smiley,
on the South by Main Street, and oti the East
by lot of Hanson Pennell, having thereon
ereoted a two-story Log and plastered Houso
wl'h bnek buildings attached, Butcher Shop
and other outbuildings: as the property of
David Mickey.
All seized and taken in execution, and to ho
BIJby D. M. RINESMITH, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Bloomfleld, Pa.,
Sebt., '22, 1873. i
Note. Ten per cent of the purchase mon
ey to be paid when the property la stricken
down, and tho balance on Monday of the.
October Court, 1873.