THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, YA.t AUGUST 7, 1877. 5 THE TIMES. L;0i5hl Department. rirasYLVANiA a. s.-iiidiile division. On and fti-r Junealth, Tratui mn m follows i EASTWARD. I'NIKOIPAI. STATIONS. J'liniMnlliAtl'.i Mffl. El rru Aug. A. M. 8.00 8 45 U 115 8.19 747 7.83 1 U 7 (HI 84(1 a.iu ItarrlnUnrir, Horkvllle, Marysvtlle, 1IIUI'HUUUI1 lially's Newport, MlllcrBtmvn, Thnmpsout'n. Mexico,...,... Pint ltnyai.... P. M l.au 6. IS Hl.bi 7.6H 7.6! 19.63 la.n 7.811 10. JU 6.64' 9.64 9.43, .m .m id Miirim i 11. IB' a. 06 P. in! 11.04 6.4(1 6.41 Anderson's,,., V.'Veytoivn,. N. H nin1K.ni. . HunllnMdoU,. Tyrone, iV4 a.im 8 i 1(1.10 4 47 p. in 4.16 7. nn 8.60 8.20 a. 60 8.16 J. Ml 6.15 Alioolia j A.M. P.M.IP.M IWPlttahnr Knprpsa leaves Hnrrlpliurs-at 11. on pf. Diiiiratninn 11. sh (tW)i Newport 11.67 Olax) and ar riven at Pittsburg at 8.10 A. u. .TWO'ilntr WtmLllm Way Pnssemrer leaves Harris burn .Dally the other trninn Dally erocpt Humlay. I VUniuir I'.unt. the Atlnnllc. F.xpr- leaves Altnona Daily, the other tralua Daily except Kuuriay. fwraeltl.'. F.xpreaa Went will etep at liimranuonat 4.fcl and at Newport at 6.17 a,. m,, beu fiaKKeit. Uriel ItcMitK. Court Is In session ns we go to press. A full report of the doings will be pub lished next week. yC,One resident of Centre twp., gathered over two bushels of whortleberries, on Thursday last. A pretty good day's work for one man. The picnic of the Centre Literary So ciety, held at Laurel Grove School bouse wa9 largely attended. Good muslo was rurnisueu oy uie moomtieiu band. The house of Samuel Miller at Milford was struck by lightning on Friday evening a week, and while no persons were injured, and but little damage was done, there were several persons badly scared. Rev. H. K. McComb, formerly the pastor of the Presbyterian church in this place, but late of Louisiana, Mis souri, has received and accepted a call as pastor of the Webster Grove Church, In the suburbs of St. Louis. Ca pleasure party of Mr. Grief's board ers, while on their way to the mountain on Tuesday, had the bad luck to smash a wheel of one carriage. The balance of the party in the baud wagon consequent ly had their number increased. y About forty tramps collected around the Duncan non freight depot on last Wednesday night, much to the disgast of the citizens of the vicinity. Their large number created a feeling -of insecurity, and vigilance committees were talked of. '--.Trade unions are all the fashion these days. Even the lawyers have agreed upon a fee bill for their work 'in this county. The doctors have already lone dt and now it is order for the preachers to make a union and fix upon a price for furnishing the gospel. The Newport market car of (Charters .& Smith is again making Its regular trips arriving at Newport every Wed nesday morning with a suppiyttf fruits and vegetables. Their wagon reaches Uloom field shortly niter noon on the tame day. If you wonder whys many persons you hardly know, address you-sa kindly and seem so interested in the health of the wife and little ones, just leniember they are candidates far office and that 'there is something less than a thousand such patriots in town this week. The officers of the People's Bank at jsewport, deny tue statement taiat they have! recovered all the property Btolen from the safe. They bave, however, re ceived uie bonds ami papers, but the cash theysay is still trussing and the mystery of the robbery is not .yet made clear. The citizens of Newport hwve held a meeting wuere measures were taken to provide for the protection f the bor ough. Special Constables and Patrol men have been appointed. A stray tramp that now dares to wander through ' the fstreets of that town is in great dan ger of getting free admission to the '4fwat box." "XJUUed. At an early hour on Saturday Bioriiiug the body of Adam Williard was discovered oh the railroad track at Marysvllle near the round house. The head 'ley on the rail and was terribly mu tilated. It is supposed he placed him self ok the track as he has been low spirited for some time. He was in the employ of the Northern Central R. W, A Campmeeting will be heli by the Evangelical Church under the superin tendenceof Rev. S. W. Seibert, P. E.,in Kanaga's Grove, four miles east of Car lisle, on the C. V. R. R., commencing on Thursday, August 10, to continue one week. Excursion tickets wili be Issued all along the line to persons wish ing to attend this meeting. Good board ing and feed for horses can be obtained on the grounds by the meal, day or week, at reasonable rates. Trains will be run on Sabbath of this meeting, from Harrisburg and Chambersburg.each way, , - n Wanted to Leave. For several days past the Sheriff has been aware that some of his prisoners were preparing to leave, and was consequently watching them On Sunday morning one of them drop ped a note saying the plot was about ripe, and was to be put into execution that night. Upon searching them, the Sheriff found on the person of a prison er named Sheaffer a wooden, key that would unlock one of the doors, and further examination showed that the plastering of the dungeon had been re WESTWARD. WayiMullAro., Pass Tr'u Tr'ut i. W P.M. P.M.I t.iw l.ao t.ui) 8.11 1.4:1 6.4" (11 I M t.M Mi i.im a. in IW SSI 6 411 P in a.4:i s.M S.2U 9. 66 7. Ill rx .m .!B .4S 8.23 7.4H (1.54 B.2!t 7.63 ld.lll 8 .111 1.00 IU.41 4.(10 11.14 4.37 11.4(1 4.6-1 ! 13. ill 6 i 1.16 S.H4 1.66 7. ai P.M. P.M.I 1 moved preparatory to further operation. Means were at once token to secure the chaps, and perhaps they will have a chance for a trip East, to a place where bolts are more secure. ' . . . . The July Weather Report. B. Mclntlre, Esq., hands us the following report of weather for the month of July 1877. Av erage of Thermometer at 8 o'clock A.M., 00 degrees and 6 minutes. Average of greatest degree of heat, 19 and 11' and lowest degree of cold 02. Average of Barometer 80 Inches minus 0 tenths. Saturday the 28th was the warmest day, the mercury registering 00 and the cold est was Saturday the 14th, the mercury sinking to 60. There fell 5 Inches of rain. July this year was not as warm as in 1870 but warmer than In 1875. Dolnns In the Register's Office. During the past month letters testamentary have been granted as follows : On the estate of Margaret H. Donley, of Car roll twp., to j. n. lutcnie, nx. un uie estate of Nicholas JocobB, of Tuscarora twp., to Adam Rice, Executor. Letters of Administration were grant ed as follows: On the estate of George Ruply,of Marysville to Dr. A. J. Traver, Adm. On the estate of Jonathan Rice, of Bavllle twp., to Sarah E. Rice, Adm. Estate of John B. MtClintock. of Car roll twp., to Jos. B. M'Clintock, Adm.. with the will annexed. Estateof Daniel Sheatler, of Madison twp., to Sarah A. J . Sheafl'er, Adm. The only deed of Assignment placed on record during the month was the as signment of E. A. McLaughlin and wife, of Toboyne twp., of fifteen tracts of land and personal property, to Geo. E. Martin, of Blaln, Bold Robbery. A man from Perry co., by the name of Henderson, returning home from the Carlisle market on Wed nesday, was waylaid by two well dressed men who came out of a cornfield on Col, William Henderson's farm. The rob bery took place a short distance north of town on the Carlisle Springs road. Mr, Henderson immediately returned to town and Constable Wetzel started In pursuit, but failed to overtake them the thieves escaping over the Cove hill. Since writing the above we have learn ed the following particulars in regard to the robbery of Mr. H. Two young,well dressed men have been noticed lounging about town for several days having in their ipossesslou a small tin box. On the morning of the robbery a man, -carrying a small tin box, asked permission of Mr. Henderson to ride in his wagon. This took place at the fair grounds, They had proceeded but a short distauce when the fellow asked Mr. H., to look at the contents of the box. The 'wagon was stopped for this purpose, when the fel low grasped Mr. II., around both arms. At the same time his accomplice, who was concealed In the corn-field, came to the rescue, and thrusting bis hand into Mr. Henderson's pocket, seoured a pock etrfoook containing the twenty-five dol lars. The thieves then departed in the direction named above. Fortunately for Mr. H., the thieves missed-eighty dollars which he had in another pocket. SentU ml. Cumberland County. We opy the fbl Icving from the Cumberland county papers of last week: On the farm of John Shoop, near Bhlremanstown Cumberland co., while Daniel Stramlng, the tenant, was haul ing grain a few days ago the front horse ia stepping upon the barn floor tramped oa matches, which were lying there Igniting the matches and setting fire to loose wheat lying on the floor. The ;fiee was at once discovered and the horses removed and after a considerable effort the fire was put under control and the burning wheat pushed into the barn yard. A few seconds mope and the fire would have, been beyond. control of the persons present ; and a well filled barn destroyed. The matches were supposed to have been dropped by two boy tramps who had lodged there the night before. On Saturday afternoon .last the resi dence of William Weary, on the Balti more turnpike, was visited Hoy two tramps who succeeded in forcing an entrance into the house, the family being absent. The robbers carried away a lot of cloth ing and a small sum of money. The tramps were followed by Metlcer Hays, of (Carlisle, who succeeded in arresting them at Shiremanstown on Sunday afternoon. They acknowledged their guilt, and are now in the .county jail awaking trial at the August Sessions. We are Informed by a subscriber that the gicave of George Lucas Im the yard of the Mennonite church, en the Lis burn road below Carlisle was found strangely disturbed a few weeks ago. The clay was found cleanly out down to the rough box by hands unknown. -On the afternoon of the 23rd lust, a com pany of about twenty five persons re paired to the graveyard and opened the rough box and coffin. The investiga tion showed that the , corpse had not been removed, but the coffin had been split, one hinge broken and one screw lost by the would-be robbers. The grave yard is very much Isolated and as there Is a dense wood of thirty acres near at hand the place is favorably situated for body-stealing aud the neighbors have strong suspicions that that kind of work has been going on. The body being bo decomposed is thought to be the reason why .ft was not disturbed. Newville &tw, ' "Above All Navy Tobacco." Cau tion. Every 6o. and 10c. plug of this Celebrated Tobacco is labelled "Wardle'g Above All.' None is genuine without Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county pnpers of last week. During the prevalence of the thunder storm on Friday evening last, a very vnluable cow and two calves belonging to B. F. Schwelr. Esu.. editor of the ffentinnl, were killed by lightning. They were standing under nn apple tree at tue time. , , Messrs. Showers A Behotl, a few days before the recent strike, shipped eleven new top buggies to Warren, Indiana, since which time nothing can be heard about them. There seems to be no doubt that thev were burned In the wholesale destruction of freight trains at Pitts burgh. If so, it is quite a serious loss, about $1,500, to these gentlemen, partic ularly lti times like these, we nope llio buggies may yet turn up all right. Two very ftn young horses belonging to Mr. Jeremiah Louden sloger, of Dela ware township this county were killed by lightning on Friday evening of last week. The horses were under a, large chestnut tree during the storm. The lightning struck the tree shattering It considerably and killing both horses. The one was found after the storm lying ngainst the tree and the other ngainst the fence close by. There were no visi ble marks of violence to be seen upon them except that blood was oozing from the ears of the one. On Saturday evening William Mc Manlgle and James Koons engnged in an altercation; resulting in McManlglo striking Koons over the head, as Koons alleges, with au,lron poker, cutting an ugly gash two Inches in length. Dr. Shelley dressed the wound. McManlgle wns arrested and taken before 'Esquire Stimmel and gave ball for his appear ance. I'vrt lioyal 2'imcs. Last Saturday evening Nathan Bell, a young man, hired with William Kaull man, residing a short distance above Port Royal, was Injured by thedischarge of a pistol, which he was playing with, tearing the ilesh off the third finger of the right hand, causing a very painiui wound. For Yh tlmea. An Excursion to the Mountain. Ulain, fa., Inly 23rd. Mr. Editor : Saturday, -July Slat., the pic nlc Beason was duly Inaugurated wltU much eclat, in this part of the county. Early la the morning, notwithstanding the lowering ekiuds, the excursionists began to ar rive from the iurroundiug cwanty aud neigh boring vwlaees. Boon .groups of young men gathering 6a prominent corners, began discussing tueweath er probabilities. Interspersing their conversa. lions with such mysterious but harmless terms as "tnouutalus," "rooks," "rattlesnakes," "huckleberries," etc., cf course, when this language was overhear" and noised abroad. It bad qalte a soothing -effect on the nerves of some of our more ttmti citizens) whose fears bad 'become aroused at the number of young mecconiinuaiiy arriving anu wno were dread ing-a. Kail Koad "strike ;" and what was worse the consequent visitation of Phil. Sheridan and toe ickesburg cavalry. At 10 o'clock the procession formed, "look nn- provision, and what was or lnnnltely more .Importance to the blushing swains charming young ladles then toward the mountains cth of Centre, ver hills and through hol lows, echoed the merry laugh of the joyous party, ine line ot uuggios proceeded. 'The top of toe mountain was reached at last, when the fun tegan in earnest. Song and hout, tender glances (?) bon-moU puns, fall ing over rocks, kllllug snakes, holding inquests over the remains by an Improvised Jury, hear ing of the verdict) varied by gathering fern and festooning the party until each fair damsel looked not unlike the wood nymph of the poet's fancy. How quickly the day sped away, and the time for retura came around. Forward, once more I Dowa the mountain, with now and then a glimpse Si the quiet valleys lying below. These panoramic views were highly apprecia ted, and caused many bursts of admiration for the hills and vales of " Little Perry." A moonlight drive home. The mountains dark and weird, casting their shadows across the valley. The spires of the village were soon visible, assuring us that our Journey was al most over. Home, happy good nights, and the party disbanded. " It was a splendid day, splendid party, and I am well satisfied," was the verdict of all. Tours, Truly, Jcmcs. S TkCOKEB, Cal., July 4th. 1877. Deab Fatbrb j I have been at this place near ly two months spending the hot suaaoo In a very nice cool place. In the heart o the Hlerra Nevada mountain, sunouiKled by lofty peaks covered with perpetual snow. Truekee is named arter an In dian, is situated on the banks of a river of tain same name, has a population of 1,600 ( Chinese) who Are occupied hi the lumber trade. Hawinllls, sunn factories, aud Humes abouud, which float down and manufacture the tail, straight pines growing In the surrounding niouNUIns. The Truekee river Is as large as Sherman's ereek. Is a rushing mountain torrent, clear as crystal and la led by melting snows u( the mouutaius. It contains a large species of trout, the largest of which are about i feet In length. Three miles from here, surrounded by rugged mountains, quietly sleeps the beautiful blue "IXinner Lake " seemingly conscious of Its own surpassing beauty and the security afforded by the lofty snow cover. d mountains, in whose loving embrace It Is held it smiles lu the sunlight and reflects back their Marvelous grandeur. Could its waters speak they would relate a tragic tale, or on Its banks Is " starvatloncamp" where the Donner Lake party af emigrants camped one evening late in the fall of 1847 to rent preparatory to crossing the mmmltof the 8ierras6 miles above them, little thinking when they turned their animals loose to feed that they would never see them again : but in the night a terrific storm arose, and the merci less snow came whirling down and lu the morn ing lay 5 feet deep aud still snowing. Their ani mals were all driven off by the storm, and lost the snow continued fall to until it lay W feet deep' aud as they could not proceed, they built a sort of eaiiln and remained there during the winter, the cemalim of this cabin can be seen as also the stumuBof the trees which they chopped fur fire woof are from 15 to 20 feet high, for wantof food they were reduced to the terrible extremity of eating each other, exposure and disease carried them oft one after another, and as one died the restate him, and when spring came, Sfi of the party bad perished, 10 of whom were females The heroic Mrs. Donner, wife of the chief of the party when Uie alternative was presented early In March, 1847 of leaving her emaciated husband and saving her own life, refused to abandon him aud whenlu April the place was visited, his body was found carefully dressed and laid out by her How long she survived Is not known. Vesterday was our national day July 4th, It was ushered In by the firing of cannons and rlniflnir of bells, and all day long the beautiful Hag of our Lnion waived in the breeze. There was anionic at Donner Lake, and hundreds of happy neonle were dancing froliulng and playing on its banks; dozens of sail boats gaily skimming Its glossy sur face; bands playing sweet muslo, which was waft ed from shore to shore, aud reverberated from the mountains. California Is not a good country for a poor man to come to at present, labor is overdone. There are 4,000 Chinamen arriving per month, and they bring no money with them to make their labor productive. 1'kereare 1:20,000 of them here working on American capital, underbidding American labor. They carry i of a million dollars Bold bank to China monthly, so that alfslrs are gradu ally growing worse. They are a gragarlnus pen- pin wno uo not wisn 10 necomn citizen or auiuaie with us, and who we cannot assimilate, no matter how much we mlnht desire, 'lhey bring wllh them their Idols, their laws, and their customs; and carry back their lioiicsand our gold. They are talkltlff about sendlns llilafliiitmrlea ainnnff un to convert us to their religion. If we allow them to continue coming tney win snnitiy outnumner ns, and Instead of us elevating them to our level they will draw us dewn to theirs. The while people are leaving the Htate nn account of them, and un less our lawmakers avert It at next sessloif of Con- Kress, the country will have to be cleared by the res of revolution before Ihe enr of progress can roll on, Other cause why we have hard tlines.are crops area failure nn account of dry weather, Htocks have gone down, and thousands have been left penniless. Khould fortune change, Cooile em. f ration stoi, and plenty of rain full next year, his will be the best Hlnle In the I'lil.in. Most altecllonately your Bon. JoimWrMAUEB. Church Notices. Presbyterian Church Preaching next Sabbath at lOi A. At. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 P. M. Preaching in the M. K church at o P. M. Sunday school 9 A. M. Prayer meeting In the Reformed church next Sunday at 2 P. M, Notice. The undersigned gives notice to the citizens of Loysville and vicinity that he Is prepared to make and repair vehicles of every style In the best man ner. Having had seven years experi ence, and having on hand good lumber and well seasoned I can guarantee to turn out wagons, or sleighs or good style and quality. As I Intend to make this location my nonie, i mean mat. my work shall give satisfaction. 8t Loysville, Aug 4, 77. James Minicii. Do You Want One? I have yet several sewing machines which will be sold at half price for cash. If you want a bar gain, now is your time to get it. F. Mortimer. Five Cents, or Six for a quarter is the price of "(lhe Peacock" Cigar. For. sale by F. Mortimer. New Tailor Shop. The undersigned gives notice to the publlo that he has opened a shop opposite Rinesmlth's hotel New Bloomfield, Pa., in the room formerly used as a confectionary, where he Is prepared to do work In his line promptly, and at reasonable prices. All work warranted to give satisfaction. Give me a call. Samuel Rentzel. Bloomfield, May 1, '77 tf. Speer's Pure Port is always on hand It Is the finest and purest wine in the market. For sale by F. Mortimer, tf W. J. Rice, Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist, will visit Bloomfield the first two weeks of each month, profession ally. Office at 'Squire Clouser's resi dence. The remainder of his time at his office in Ickesburg, Perry co., Pa. fir Call and hear his prices. , 28 Steubenville, Ohio, Female Seminary. Board, Room and Light, per year, $173 ) )4 off for minister's daughters. Tuition in the English Course, Language, Mueic, Paluting, &c, very moderate. Send for a Catalogue. Tl f t (1 . 1 IT T"l C .. . Alii. V. Jt D I.Al 11, U. IS., X.1J.1S., DUJ(. Ret. A. M. Kkid, Ph. U., Principal. HOil tSfHow I wish that my Bkln was as white and soft as yours," said a lady the other day to a female friend. " Yon can easily make it so," said the lady addressed. " How I" in quired the first ivpeaker. " Use Glenn's Bcl- PHcaSoAP." Sold by all Druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 oeots. 81 4w Philadelphia Produoe and Stock Report. PiilLABBLrniA. August 4. Trade has been mere brisk the present week. New Wheat com nwnces to arrive freely and we quote grain of all kinds at a decline. Present rates are Wheat fl 6) a M 80 Corn 61 a 64; Rye 70 a 72; Oats Mock oootattons are Penn'ftH. H. 2fl T'hiindPt. DkUand KvieJ; Heading 12; Lehigh Valley 32; AO) UUIU County Price Current. Bloom field, August 6. 18:7. Flag-Seed l 26 Potatoes 30 Butter V pound, 15Q15 Eggs V doieu 12 Dried Apples fl pound cts" Dried Peaches 8 9 12 cts. V Cherries o q cts. " " Pitted, 00 00 cts. Blackberries, OQflcts. " NKWPORX MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Kough dt Sroiher.J DEALERS IM Newpobt, August 4, 1H77. Flour, Extra g oo " Super. White Wheat V bush, (old) 140165 Red Wheat 1 85 0 1 60 Kye 6060 Corn 0 50 Oats fl 32 pounds, 2.'.30 Clover 8eed 0 0080 00 Timothy Seed l 60 Flax Seed l oo Potatoes ar 35 Bacon 8 O 10 Dressed Hog Ground Alumn Salt, 1 3501 35 Llmeburner's Coal, 2 15 Btove Coal 4 00 O i 50 Pea Coal j eo Gordon's Food per Back J2 00 FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the . Lowest Market Kates. " Five per eent oa for Cash. CARLI3LK PBODUCB MAEKKT. CORRECTED WEEKLY. WOODWARD & BOBB. Carlisle, August 3, 1877. Family Flour ,7.50 Superfine Rye Flour, J.50 Wk)lte Wheat, new l 40 Red Wheat, new i 35 Rye 65 Corn, (new) , 60 Oats 27 Cloverseed ."'"". . 8.00 a 8.00 Timothyseed j 25 Foil SIlERIFF.i Being solicited by a num. ber of citizens from different parts of the county to seek the nomination for Sheriff, by the Republican Convention, I hereby announce my. self as a candidate for that olllce, aud it nomi nated, I pledge myself to use all honorable means to secure my election, and If successful, to per form the duties of the office faithfully and Pr"'"P"y- ,. TUOMAS bUICIL Bloomfield, Pa., July 17, 1877. MAXirilAOBH. flimmpr flncRsamKHRr On Ihe 29th of July, by H. A. Rmlth, Ksii., at the residence of the b ride's mother near Kant Waterford, Juniata co.. Mis Aniielliie Iloikenberi y to Mr. ttokunoii Sheriff, of Tyrone township, tills county. ltoiiiNSON MiM.RK. On the Wth ult., at the Evangelical Parsonage. In Newport. Pa., by Key. O. W. Currtn, Mr.8. P. Hnbinsnn. of Mlllllntown, .lunlnta county, to Miss Kllle J.Miller of Mans. vllle, this county. Fishkh. July 27, 1R77. In Tuscarora township, Juniata enmity, Hamuel Fisher, aged 72 years, 8 months and 1 day. . . Huant. July U, 1H77, at lavl Lock. In Walker township, Junlala county, Mr. John Ilrant, aged KS vnnra 11 timlitlis anil 1 flnv. Xlhir. On Ihe 2(ilh ult.. In Newport, Robert, son ot II. and Mary Fry, aged 11 months and 21) days. utitrs. on the liiini Hit., in newporr. Jennie Kate, daughter cf Dr. Harry and M. Stltes, aged S month. M'Hhidb On the 2"th ult..ln Pelvllle.Mrs. Sarah wife of Mugli M'Hrlde, aged 06 years, 11 months and i .Intra WuMTiM-.iin tiieioth nil In TDnncnnnnn. Minnie 'daughter of Ira and Klleu Wenuel, aged 3 month; Kinks On the 81sl ult.. In New llloomlleld. William Elmer Kines, aged l year ana t mourns. VALUABLE ritOPERTY A.t l'rlvnto Halo. TnR subscriber offers at private sale In Spring township, Perry county, Pa., A TRACT OF LAND containing TWENTY-TWO ACKR8, more or less, liavlngtheieon erected a Til K KB STORY LOU WKATHKitHOAKDKl) 1IOUSK, Frame Barn, and Shoemaker Simp and all the necessary out buildings and a Well o( wafer near the door and a lot apple, peach, pear, quince and cherry trees, grapes, tie. This property Is located one mile North East of Oak Orove, and Is an excellent location tor a Shoeninker Shop. -Terms ol sale easy. August 7, 1877. DAVID REIBER. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE OF VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE. TtY vlftileof nn order of the OrnhaBs' Court. of - Perry county. Pa., the undersigned Administra- . tor, &c, (if John Smiley, of Carroll township, Perry county. Pa., deceased, will sell by publlo outcry, on the premises, on KK DAY. SKPTEMEER 7th. 1877, at in o'clock of said day. the following desirable vnluable real estate to wit 1 A TRACT OF LAND,, situate In Carroll twp., aforesaid, bounded on the North tiy lands 01 a. m. mpck, naintiei iteoen, and John Jones 1 East by land of Wilson Bmiley and William Htoufler ; South by land of William Stoufler, Samuel Itebert, and Samuel McOord;; and West by land of Hamuel Urier. containing about 80 ACRES, MORE OR LESS: The land is all cleared and In a good state of cultivation. The buildings consist of a good two story LOG DWELLING HOUSE, an excellent BANK BARN, but recently built, a spring house arranged as a comfortable dwelling for a small family and other outbuildings. The improvements are located on left bank of Slier man's creek, and on the main road leading from Landisburg to Carllse. and are less that, one-fourth ot a mile from Shermansdale. A good, orchard of choice fruit, and a spring ot never, falling water near the house are among Its desira ble features. It is in the Immediate vicinity ot; churches, school houses, mill, stores, shops, and, a post oftlce where there Is a dally mall from, both East and West. Parties desiring tp. gur wlll llnd this a very desirable properly. TERMS OF HALE: Ten percent of the pur-, chase money to be paid when the property Is, stricken down; one naif of the balance on la day ot April. A. D., 1878 when possession will be given and the aeed delivered and the remainder on 1st day of April, A. D , 1879, the balance of purchase money at the time of delivery of the deed to be secured by judgment bond bearing Interest from 1st of April. 18,8. GEORGE SMILEY. Aug. 19, 1877. Administrator. EXECUTOR'S SAXE, OF VALVAiitJC HEAL ESTATE. hrt . n , . . irip. Riionrriiinr v yppiitif nr wa v t.. m cf-Hscu. wm Mil at ms lata residence in Tyrone ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1877. The following described real estate, viz : NINETY- ONE A CUES more or less, of land situate In Tyrone township having thereon erected SZSi TWO BRICK HOUSES, fs3 AND A BANK BARN and various other jJtjji OUTBUILDINGS. There are on the premises, s good youngor chard of Apple and Peach trees just coming Into bearing and another old apple orchard. Also at the same time, there will be sold one half Interest In a tract of timber land of said de ceased, situate in Haville twp., containing about 8 acres more or less. " TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent of the pur chase money to be paid when the property is stricken down; one half of the balance on the 1st day of April 1878 at which time deed will bl delivered, and the remainder on the 1st day of April A. D. 1879. Unpaid purchase money to bear Interest from date of sale aud to be secured by Judgment bond. Possession given Immediately Kf Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m.,of dress ' "1,0,matlon cal " or d- July 21, 1877.1 iZi&ttflZX: Pa. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. : of valuable REAL ESTATE. The undersigned. Assignee of Coerge Matchett and wife for beuent of ci editors. By virtue of an order issued out of the Court of Common Plels SremTses oa""1' eXpOSe 10 pub" SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st. 1877. The following described Real Estate to wit rte InMmeJSwVihfV?86 or traet of land aud Mi.0 CoVnta'auh,SaUdS' Alexander One Hundred and Twenty-Jive Acres, A TWO-STORY LOO HOUSE, Frame Barn, AND OTHER OUT . BUILDINGS. There are a number of FRUIT TREES on this farm, and running water near the buildings. This tract, s located on or near the publlo road leading 'V V?8 'un Montabelli Furnace, about 3 mlies from Duncanuon and one and one bait "1ft'.romiios" f SUtionon the Peun'aR. Jf.'iV. 1 ""'Khborhood convenient to store mills schools aud churches, anu nr.!!ttieJultrt? 'nittoa mineral lease In v Mp"r,"'?i, hale. 10 commence at one o'clock known by U'll", oI al8 " maa Jul, 21.1877.) S0L0M0N BIG HAM, Assignee,
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