THE TIMES, NEW RtOOMFIELD, PA:,' KETTEMliKH 23) 1877.
THE TIMES,
PENNSYLVANIA B. B.-MIDDLB DIVISION,
On ud attir Junr lSth, Trains nm follows t
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD.
Wav Mill Sec.
FkMiTr'ulTr'u
,Vn
Ki.
MalltAtl'.i Mffl.
Xr'ul Kx. Aoo.
8.00 1.80 s'.nd: n.irrlsbm'ff,
8 13 1.41 S.4H H.n-KvillP,
8.31 l.M 6.M MM-ysvUIn, .
S.ss S.IW .!, Dlincanuou,
8.58 3 SI 40 llnlly'K
801 8.41 .M. Newport,
I".2ll S.65 f.loi Mlll-ITKtown,
. g.oH .H Thmnpauufu.
P.4H 8.38 7.4(1 Mdlco,.,
8.84 8. an 7.53, Port Royal....
Iv.ld 8. Mi 8.U0I -Mirtlln,
10.43 4.001 Len-istown J.,
P.M. P.M. P.M.! A. M,
1.30 8.15 10.66, f 110
8. 15 10.64
7.M)
7.M
8 45
8.85
8.12
7.47
7.B3
7 IB
7 (10
.4U
6.0
Sa5
IS. 63
h.mI
7.80 10.20
7.1;
6.51 t.M
6.43
6.KO
8. hi
KID
11.112
.(; !.t"
11.114 8.40 8.44
AlKU-rMOU'S,...!
11.14 4.37 MoWytmvn...
11.4(1 4.5J , N Humtltoli, .
13.3d B.Snl lliintinmlun,,,!
1.15 t.iti Tyrone I
1.65 7.?iii AlttHiua, !
P.M. P.M.I I
KM. 8.W 8.2!
10. hi; 4.47,
H.S7 4.18 7
8.501 SIM 8.6(1
S.15! 1.5(1 8.15
A.M.,l'.M.il'.
lf"PittHl!irtf Flxpr" lenvcs HarrlsOim-ir at 11. no P.M.
Dnncantion 11.8:1 uliirf): Newitort 11.67 (Hhk) and ar
rives at l'iitilmrK utK.lo a. m.
fWGntnif vt. the W'ny Psen,'ror leaves Harris
bnri lltilly - Hie -miT trutiip ln(y vxicvt Hiiuil.iy.
f r-Goli!.- Knit, the Atlnnlie KxiTeHa hvives Allodia
Dally, the other trains Tiaily except Sunday.
r"Pnr-tftf PpvopB AVeRt will ntii nt Tinnonnnon at
4.63 ami at Newport nt 5.17 a. ui., when 11iikm"i'(1.
I triel'ItoiiiH.
' As we po to press nil ailjournetl court
ia in session.
The post office nt Montgomery's Feiry
has been re-estn Wished.
Our thanks are due Mr. Fred Wnrrleek
er, of Carroll twp., for a nice lot of
grapes and cabbages.
The Juniata County Fair Is to be held
at Port Koynl on the third, fourth and
fifth of October.
The TS. 8. Rice farm In Haville twp.,
has been sold by the Assignees to 11. F.
Rice for $3,880.
Those interested in improving the
grave yard in this place, are requested
to meet at the grounds, on Saturday of
next week.
Our friends who wish us to publish re
ports of meetings, &c, should furnish
us the reports in time, and not ask us to
copy when a week or two old.
C On Saturday aweek, "William, a little
son of Mr. O. P. Rider, of Newport, was
run over by a wagon while playing in
the street and somewhat injured.
- A few nights since, Mr. W. S. Hostet
ter, of Miller twp., suffered from a visit
by thieves, who stole a lot of butter,
canned fruit and other eatables.
Mr. Jacob Keefer, of Lykens Valley,
v Dauphin county, has raised a sweet po
tato on his farm that weighed four
pounds and seven ounces. Who can
beat it V
AVe wonder how many of our ex
changes, who are publishing the large,
cheap jewelry ads., will ever see any
money for it. "Pay in advance is our
ruotto for these chaps.
On Sunday a week, the family of
Mr. B. J. Cauffman, of Juniata twp.,
went to church and while absent their
house was broken into and robbed of
some clothing and food. Tramps are
credited with this wickedness. '
Some chap went through Mrs. Flem
ming's cellar in Carroll twp., on Tues
day night last. If Samuel Rice had
wore boots that went on easier he is con
fident he would have caught the rascal.
As it was he wag able to track him and
measure his foot prints.
We have a communication from Buf
falo twp., which makes some very
startling statements. Names, dates, etc.,
are given with such minuteness that wo
hand the matter to the authorities to in
vestigate. Perhaps they can find out
who killed the peddler. . :
yL Mr. V. H. H. M'Clintock, of this
place, has a horse which may be con
sidered remarkably safe. A few eve
nings since, Harry fell out of the buggy
while coming up the narrows, but the
horse came safely on to town without
breaking anything, or even jostling the
cushions oil' the seat. v
' A few nights since, Mr. AdamClouser
of this place, set some steel traps to
catch an owl that was visiting his chick
en coop. The next morning one of the
traps was missing. A young man
while hunting a day or two afterward
shot an owl and was greatly astonished
as the bird fell from the tree, to hear a
clanking of chains. It proved to be the
owl which had flew away with the miss
ing steel trap, fust to its legs.
Church Notices. x
Reformed Church Preaching in the
Reformed church on Friday and Satur
day evening at 7 o'clock. Preparatory
services Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Communion Sunday morning at 10i.
Presbyterian preaching next Sunday
at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Cut in Pices. On Thursday a young
man named John Moore, residing in
Harrisburg, fell while trying to get on a
moving freight train near Losh's Run,
and was run over by the entire train.
He was not only cut in two, but had
both arms cut off. The remains were
gathered up, and taken to his home
after an inquest had been held.
X
What Is It ? On Saturday last, Mr.
Vm. Askins whilst fishing for Bass, in
Sherman's creek, below Dugan's dain,
caught a strange looking creature, of a
brownish color, shaped something like
the common water lizard. It was 22
Inches in length, had a broad, flat head,
was as tenacious as a snapping turtle
and active as an eel.
MENS' WEAK. V."?
want tome cheap goods for pauls or lulti 1 If
you do, don't fall to examine the splendid
assortment for sale by F. MOHTIMEli. You
can suit yourself in style end price.
A Long Potato. Our friend 3. f .
Robinson, of Sandy Hill, thinks he and
Mr. Hollenbaugh Inw Iwat the world 6.i
sweet potatoes. He Bays that he pried
one out with a hoe handle that measur
ed 43 inches in length. If he did not
say he refered to the potato, we should
think he was giving the length of the
hoe handle, but he expressly says, that
was the length of 'the potatoe. The cir
cumference was 01 inches. Either the
story or the potato is hard to beat.
- Who Killed the Peddler ? This is a ques
tion that is agitating the minds of
people in the vicinity of Montgomery's
Ferry. It appears that some time in
July, 1870, a peddler Btoppcd at a house
in that Vicinity, and rather mysterious
ly disappeared, leaving his horse anil
wagon, and has never returned. The
body of an unknown man was sometime
afterwards discovered at or below
Duncan's Island, and now it is thought
by many persons that the unknown
man and the peddler are the sahie in
dividuals. At any rate, the talk war
rants an investigation of the matter and
the threats of certain persons " to tell
who killed the peddler" makes it look
as though there was a pretty fair chance
to put a crime where it belongs, and
clear up a mystery. As wo have said
before, we say again, that a good de
tective is sadly needed in the vicinity of
Montgomery's Ferry. He might not
only break up the stealing, but find out
Who killed the peddler ?
The Pomegranate of the Bible. Mr.
John Olewine, residing on Front street,
above Riley, has in his attractive flower
garden a pomegranate 'tree, about ten
years old, which has been bearing fruit
for tho past three or four years. The
fruit is about the size of an orange, is
quince shaped, with a smooth, pale
green rind, hard to the touch, and is
filled with numerous large seeds the
flesh being perfectly red, and tastes,
when mature, much like a fresh fig.
The fruit is frequently mentioned in the
Bible, and the Israelites of today prize
is very highly. An ornament resemb
ling theToniegranate is placed on the
robe and ephod of the Jewish high
priest. Mr. Olewine's valuable tree,
about three feet in height, bears eighteen
specimens of the fruit this year. Last
years it had twelve, and the year before
eight. Harrisburg Patriot.
Juniata County. W jeopy the follow
ing from the Juni'y county papers of
last week.
John Tyson captured another bear
yesterday in one of his pens on the
Mountain but was compelled to kill him
to prevent his escaping, he having
gnawed one of the logs of the pen oft'
and was nearly ready to decamp when
they arrived at the pen.'
Several days since Daid Sulouff, of
Patterson, caught a three-pound bass,
and when preparing the fish for the table
he found a turtle as large as the palm of
his hand in its maw.
Several cows have died recently in
Tuscarora valley, from eating green
corn and chop. David Moyer, of East
Waterford, lost one from eating green
corn ; also, Robert Innes, of MeCoys
ville, two from the same cause. Daniel
Conn, Sr., of Tuscarora twp., lost two
cows, whose death was caused by eating
chop. Port Ptiyal Times.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week:
On lasf Thursday evening an Unfor
tunate and fatal accident occurred at the
Thudium House. A young man named
Solomon Nickey was engaged in testing
the pacing qualities of a young -colt; but
. 1. t . 1 1 I f ,! 1 1 1
iiic nuiuini utn;uiui uuuiiuus uuu un
manageable, tumbled the young man.
In falling, his head struck a stone, ren
dering him insensible. He was picked
up and carried into the hotel, where the
best medical skill was summoned. But
he never rallied, and at 5 o'clock on Fri
day morning death ensued from conges
tion of the brain. . . ,
The residence of Mr. George Hauck,
Sr., corner of Main and Frederick streets
was entered very early on Monday
morning by some burglariously inclined
individual. About three o'clock Mr.
Hauck heard a noise in the back part of
his house, and thinking it was a cat, hi
got up and Btirred around to frighten it
off. Shortly after returning to bed
he was again aroused by a similar noise,
when he arose and went into the room
whence the sound proceeded, to try to
find the intruder, which he still thought
was a cat. The feline not being in
sight, he stamped his foot on the floor,
and in a tone which was not mild, said
" Git IV when he was surprised by see
ing tbe form of a man rlue before him
and hastily jump out of the window.
Mr. II. was unarmed, but he speedily
went down stairs, got his revolver, and
returned in time to see the fellow slide
off the edge of the roof of an adjoining
building into the yard, out of reach of
his weapon. Meehanicsburg Ledger. '. J
Worklngmcn'i Greenback County Con
vention. The voters favoring the Work
ingmen's Greenback Party are requested
to assemble at the usual place of uolding
elections in their respective districts, on
Fkixjay, Oct. 6th, 1877, between the
hours of 4 and 0 o'clock P. M.,' to elect
two delegates from each district, to meet
in County Convention, at New Bloom
field, on Batuuday, Oct. 0th, 1877, at
11 o'clock A. M. for the purpose of
nominating a county ticket.
, W. W, Willis,
Chairman Co. Com.
FOtt RENT.--The best tfoaeh and Wag.
on Maker Shop in the County. There
is a Blacksmith Shop connected with ib,
and everything convenient to carry oo
a first-class Coach business. For further
particulars apply to
N. If eVdf.tiron,
37 pd Green Park, Perry co., Pa.
JEANS t nf Goods I
tbe Beet Btock
for nieu's wear
that can be found iu tbe county, and we don't
care who kuowi it. F. MORTIMER.
. Soldiers' Re-Union. In accordance with
the arrangement' made hist year, the
fourth annual re-union of the soldiers of
Perry county will take place in Bloom
field, on Thursday, the 18th day of
October next. Every arrangement pos
sible will be made to have the occasion
of general Interest, and it is hoped that
every soldier in the county will partici
pate. F. M. M'kekhan, Trest.
Ciias. H. Smiley, Secretary.
DOE-SKINS.:
Onr stock of
new coods for
mens' wear Is very complete. Prices from Vi) i
cents up. F. MORTIMER, Now Bloomfleld.
Philadelphia and New York. Tho Car
lisle Carpet House announces that they
are now making purchase of fall goods
selected with great care from the best
stocks in the above ' named cities, and
promise it to be the most complete, con
taining the newest designs, Uuiqe pat
terns in Carpeting and Wall papers that
has yet been offered to the trade. Goods
will be ready for inspection and sale by
the 212nd inst. Everybody should Bee
them before purchasing, especially'thoso
visiting the County Fair. Price guar
anteed. STEPHENS & BEETEM.
21 East Main St., Carlisle, Pa.
September 20, 1877.
Llppincott's Magazine for October.
Tbe October number of this excellent mng
azlue is on our table, and Is as finely Illustra
ted and interesting as usual. A new serial,
" For Ferclval," begun In this number, starts
In an entertaining manner, and will have tho
additional attraction of Illustrations In future
Installments. If you want an Interesting
magazine subscribe for Llppincott's. Send 20
centB for specimen copy. Address J. 1). Llp
plncott A Co., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market
Street, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia Produce and Stock Report.
Pnir.Anm.PinA, Bept. 22 Trade during the past
week has been somewhat better, with but little
change to note In prices of goods or produce.
Present quotations ot grain are: Wheat, 146
lrill! Corn, 6MSC0; Kye, Giijr,7 ; Oats, S304O.
Htock quotations are : Penn'a it. It.. 2SM : Read
ing R. R., lfi Phil'a and Krle, li)'4i Lehigh Val
ley, $M; Nor. Central, Oold, 103.
Splendid Seed Wheat. Mr. Geo. Swartz,
of Centre twp., has for three years been
sowing the Lossen Wheat, a new
variety but recently kuown,and finds it
far superior to any other. It stands the
weather better, is not apt to be hurt by
the fly, and in weight and general ap
pearance excels any wheat raised in this
State. He has a few bushels of this
wheat for sale, for seeding. Price $4 per
bushel. Address,
George Swartz, 1 t
New Bloomfleld,
31 tf Perry County, Pa.
Removal. J. T. Messimer has remov
ed his Shoe Shop to tho room adjoining
F. B. Clouser's ollice, 4 doors west of the
Post-OHice, where he will make to order
Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Repair
ing promptly and neatly executed., He
will also keep on hand a good assort
ment of Boots and Shoes, which he will
sell at low prices. Give him a call. 17
" The Above All," is a new brand o
chewing tobacco, and is without a peer
for excellence and sweetness. For sale,
wholesale and retail, by J. B. Hartzell
in Gantt's Building.
New Tailor Shop. The undersigned
gives notice to the public that he has
opened a fdiop opposite Rinesmith'e
hotel New Bloomfleld, Pa., in the room
formerly used as a confectionary, where
lie is prepared to do work in his line
promptly, and at reasonable prices.
All work warranted to give satisfaction.
Givemeacall. Samuel Bentzel.
Bloomfleld, May 1, '77 tf.
The celebrated "Capital Lead, which
is unequalled for whiteness and durabil
ity always pn hand and for sale by
tf. F. Mortimer.
Only a Ftp. I have received another
lot of good colors of the 6J cent prints.
Lots of other NEW GOODS are also in
Store and for sale at a bargain. Call
and see them.
F. Mortimer.
Blank Receipt Books for Administrators
and Executors. Also blank notes and
all other blanks for sale at this office, tf
If you wish a Bplendld Cigar go to Mor
timer's and ask for "The Peacock"
lrand. ,..
' Do You Want One? I have yet several
sewing machines which will be sold at
half price for cash. If you want a bar
gainrnow iayour time to get it.
v ' ' 1 '- " F. Mortimer. . '
Flvt Cents, or Six for a quarter is the
price of,'.' The Peacock" Cigar. For
sale by T. Mortimer.
, t3f Are yon going to the Bea Bide, or are
you there already 1 In either case procure
some of Glenn's Sulphob 8oap, if you would
Increase tbe luxury of the bath, render your
skin white and healthy, and remove freckles
or sun burn. . 8o!d by all druggists. . Hill's
Hair & Whisker Dye. black or brown 60 ceDts.
85 w,. .
Baking Powder, just the thing every
body should have in the house. The
best for sale by F. Mortimer.
Special Notice. Having added a room
for the express purjiose of showing car
pets oil cloth and wall paper, we ask
persons wanting any of these articles to
look at our assortment. '..
tf. v F. Mortimer.
iff "our. OF WORK."
' ' ; Bong and Chorus, by
. J AUCI HAWTHORN It. -Author
of "Listen to the Mocking Bird,"
" I'll sail the seas over," "What Ts Home
without a Mother," etc, etc. .
"Out ot btft, without it fenny,' J
. l'leiidlng belp before thy door,
Without friends among the many-'
" Look with pity on the poor." 1 "
One of the most touching and beautiful bal
lads eyr written, will give the author a more
extended popularity than any thing she has
ever written. Price 85 cents, or, illusttated
title page 40 cts.
For sale at all music stores, or will be sent
postpaid on receipt of price by the pub
llshers,, , J. M. BTODDAUT A CO., .
t 1 723 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ,
Belling off at Cost, ( i
' ' at ' ; ' t,
, . Engle's Temple of Fashion ,i '
,; . i Newport, Pa. ' '
' V
When the Blossoms Cover Us, Darling.
This Is the name of another of, tho popular
Charlie Baker's new songs, can be had from
any music dealer in the United States, or from
the publisher, ' F.- W.- Hm.MtCK, No. B0 West
Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O., by sending 85
cents. - ; ; , j
When the blossoms cover lis, darling,
With their bloom of while and gold,
And our laces are hid from each other
In the church yard, so white and so cold,
Of tho many deur ones who will never
See our faces or greet us again.
Are there any kind hearts in that day, lovo,
Who will think of us, care for us then 1
County Price Current.
Bloom field, September 25, 1877.
Flax-Seed 1 2u
Potatoes, , , 35
nutter pound, 12Q15
Eggs V dozen 14 "
Dried Apples V pound 3i cts"
Dried Peaches 8 & 12cts.in
Cherries 0 l) cts. "
" Pitted i 00 00 cts. '
Blackberries, 0 0 (lets. "
EWPOUT MAUKET8.
Corrected Weekly by Kough Sc Brother.
SEALERS IN
S1 A.IIN Ac PItODTJOE.
Newport, September 22. IH77.
Flour, Extra t(i 50
" Super. t
White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 35 a 1 35
Red Wheat 1 SO 1 30
Rye , 5565
Corn 6 0 650
Oats V 32 pounds, 25625
Clover Seed 6 506 50
Timothy Seed 1 20
Flax Seed 1 00
Potatoes 30 30
Bacon SOU
Dressed Hogs,
Ground Alumn Salt, 1 So 61 35
Llmeburner's Coal, 2 15
Stove Coal 8 75 4 25
Pea Coal 2 EO
Gordon's Food per Sack, t2 00
FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest iuarnet Kates.
CARLISLE PKODCCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
WOODWARD & HOBB.
Carlisle, September 21, 1877,
Family Flour 17.60
Superfine Rye Flour 8.50 ,
White Wheat, new 1 30
Red Wheat.new 1 30
Rye 65
Corn, (new) 60
Oats 25
Cloverseed, 6.25 a 5.25
Timothyseed 1 25
Btrickbr BALTnosER. On the 13th Inst., at
Lutheran Parsonage, in Blaln, Perry co., Pa., by
Rev. J. Frazler, Mr. Christian Strieker to Miss
Katie Ralthoser, all ot lllaln.
Hheaffeh Koush. On the 20th Inst, by the
nn.,,n Hit. 11 a.. .... Ul. an IV.. - 1 " I
oniMU, mi. uciiij iiunnuui.ui I. II III UtM inilU U
to Miss Sarah J. Koush. of Perrv conntv.
Reisinoer Kleokner. On the 22nd Inst, by
Rev. P. Bheoder, Mr. I). II. Relslnger, and Miss
Durun a. ivieuKiier, Dotn 01 rtavuie twp., tins l.o.
Silks Fox. On the Hiith nil... liv .Inhn Cirinin
Esq., Mr. Abraham Silks, of UuQalo twp., to
Miss Mary O. Fox, of Harrisburg.
Wei.i.8 McKlvy. On the 4th Inst, by the same
mr. cownran. yyens, to Mrs. Mary A. McKlvy,
VUL1I UI DUUUIIIi
DnMh notices not exeoedtnu I lines l&Btrted without
chaw. Hut 6 cents wr Hue will Invariably be
chiuvi'rt fur Tributes of Iteuuect, Poetry, or other
iciuai m,
XD33-A.TIX13. !
Waoner On the 20th of Anrll. in Rnrlnir twn..
Perry county. Pa., Albert Clement, son of Geo.
A. and Mary E. Wagner, aged 11 yrs., 3 mos. 14
davs.
Waoner On the 2flth ult, In Spring twp. .Sarah
Ann, duugliterof Geo. A. and Mary E. Wagner,'
aged 2 years, 4 months and 2 days.
Wax. On the 21st Inst, Mr. Peter Wax, aged
74 years, 2 months, and 4 days. His remains were
Interred in the oldjjuiial ground In this borough
on Sunday last.
Smith. On the 16 Inst, In Kewport, W. H.
Smith, aged 31 years and 13 days.
Crawford. On the liith lust, In Lew'sburg,
Emerlne, daughter of Rev. James and Corlnne
W. Crawford, aged 7 mouths and 23 days. Inter
red In Lancaster city.
1U8KIN. on the 11th Inst, In New Buffalo Mr.
John Baskln, aged 1 years, 4 months and 6 days.
Bair. On the 10th Inst, In New liullalo, Ame
lia liulr, aged about 21 years.
gUHPItlSING!
JU8T OPENED
A VARIETY STOKE,
, UP TOWN !
We Invite the Citizens of BT.OOMFIELD and
vicinity, to call and examine our Stock of ,
GROCERIES, QUEENSWAFK, GLASSWARE,
TIN WARE. A FULL VARIETY OF
NOTIONS, &!., &c, (to.,
AU ot which we are selling at astonishingly
LOW PRICES.
Give us a call and NAVM MONET, as we
are almost G1VINO THINGS AWAY.
A. Butter and Eggs taken In trade.
' , . . VALENTINE BLANK,
38 ly Weet Malu Street
FOR SHERIFF. Geo. W. Wetxel. of Duncan,
non, would respectfully announce that he is
a candidate for the otllue of Micrllt. Subject to
the decision of the Working Men's Parly.
August 28th, 1877.
.v.i Ladies'; Look Here!
A FIRST CLASS
SEWING
UGH
'' ' FOR THE '
SAVLL SXJM
! OF
' , I . . ... . ;
Twenty-Eight Dollars,
; S. M.' SIIULER,
Liverpool, Terry County, I'n.
171 STATU NOTICK. Notice Is hereby given
li that Idlers testamentary on the estate
ot David McAllister, of Carroll twp.; Perry
Co., Pa., dpc'd.,have been Issued to John McAllis
ter, nf same twp.
All persons indebted to said estate nre request
ed to make Immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated lor
settlement to
JOHN MCALLISTER,
Sept. 25, 1877. ., :. Executor.
HI ARK Mil I ? Ji. HORV ami the
UIMll I1IL.I.O, UHKAT NORTHWEST,
a large 100 page book, cantaliiing full Informa
tion of the country, with maps and illustrations,
will be sent free to every one sending dl.OU for
six month subscription to the DAKOTA HER
ALD. The Herald Is a large 32-eolumn Journal
and Is filled with entertaining reading matter,
both original and selected. It Is a western
Journal with western Ideas.. The paper three
mouth with book for 75 cents s the price of the--booK
alone Is 75 cents.
Address, TI1E HETtALI,
Sept 25, 3m. , . Yankton, Dakota.
E STATU NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given,
that letters testamentary on the estate
ot Mary Ami Criley, late ot Liverpool twp..
Perry Co., Pa., dee'd., have been granted to tno
undersigned residing in same township.
All persons Indebted tosald estate nre request
ed to make Iminedlatepajnient and those having
claim to present them duly authenticated for
settlement to ' .
GEORGE W. CRILEY.
Kxectitor,
Sept. 18, '77 pd Liverpool P. O., Perry Co , Fa.
A SSIGNEE'S SALE
XX OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
THE subscriber. Assignee of David Fry. of
Carroll township., Perry County, Pa , will oiler
for sale, on the premises, on I
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1877,
the following described Real Estate:,
A TRACT OF LAND,
situate In Carroll township, Perry County, Pa.,
bounded on the East by lands of John Sheriff, orv
the West by David McAllister, on the North by
Mrs. Dorn, on the South by David McAllister,
containing about
18 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
having thereon erected a
TWO STfYRV
LOG
v y-r KJ -M- S -1.V -M.
WEATHERBOARDED
, HOUSE,
with kitchen attached, and a LOO BAllNand
other necessary outbuildings. A good Orchard,
nnd a tine lot of Locust Trees, Sc., are on this
tract.
Sale to commence at one o'clock P. M., of
said day when terms will be made known bv
JACOB LONG, Assiguee.
Sept 18, 1877. ;
A SSIGNEE'S SALE ;
OF VALUABLE ,
REAL ESTATE!
The undersigned. Assignee of James C. Bklles,
will oiler for sale, by outcry, on the premises, at
Grler's Point, in Kye township, Perry county,
Penn'a on . , ( i .
TUESDAY, OCXOBEIl 9tii, 1877,
at one o'olock p. m.. the following dcscrllwd real
estate, or tracts of laud, as follows, to wit:
TRACT No. 1,
situate In the township aforesaid, adjoining lands
of Mtirtiu Soulier, John Smee, Benjamin Leon
ard, Samuel Oi ler, and others, containing about
70 ACRES,
more or less, having thoreon erected a
TWO STORY
STONE HOUSE,
with Summer House attached.
The buildings are calculated for two families.
Also,
A BANK BARN, WAGON SUED,
and other outbuilding. There Is a good well of
excellent water at the door, also a never faillng
spring ot water near the dwelling. About
68 ACRES
of this tract are cleared and In a good state of
cultivation. There are two good Orchards of
choice fruit trees on the place. This Is one of
the most desirable properties in this section of
the conntv, convenient to churches, schools, &c,
and is well worthy the attention of purchasers.
TRACT NO. ,
A tract of excellent woodland, containing about
20 ACRES,' MORE OR LESS,
situate about one mile from the above described
farm, adjoining lands of David Eusmluger. Jacob
Knaub, iienry Mosler, and others.
TRACT ISO. It,
Also a traot ot woodland, containing about
.. ; 18 ACRES,
situate In same twp., adjoining lands of Iienry
Sailor, Adam Naoe, and othors.
TERMS OF SALE : Ten per cent, of purchase
money to be paid when the property Is stricken
down ; one-half of the balance on the 1st day of
April, 1878, when possession will be given and
deed delivered, and the balance on the 1st day of
April, lb'U. Unpaid purchase money to be secur
ed by judgment bonds aud to bear luterest from
date of delivery of deed.
The above tracts will be sold all together or
separaie, so as to suit those w ho oiay be desirous
of purchasing. ,
lor further Information address A. M. Market,
Attorney fur Ass! g ne.
0. F. ENSM1NGER,
' ; i Assiguee.
Sept. 18, 1877.