THE T1MKS, NEW IIUXMU'IKLD, -PA., APRIL Hi, 1878. THE TIMES. fSUSSYLVANIA B. B.-1MDLE DIVISION. On and rtf -1 uiip sft h, Trains ruu u fullnwa i WEHTWAUD. Way Mull Aec. i PiuncipaIj Psm Tr'u Tr'u j Hiationk. a.m. p.m. p.m. ! EASTWARD. , J'ns iMnlllAtl. Mftl. Aoc. a.M. D.IIO 8 45 8.35 8 u 747 7.H-2 7ie 7.IKI mo : (U5 Xr'li fcx. . P.M s.uu! i.m it.u narrinmrif, l.ai s'.lj iii.oi s.13. .4:1! 1.4H HiH'kvlllH. T.tWl J. Ml I 8.31 i H 1 Ml Murtuvlllo. (US I H.04 f an Pill .4H .(Kl 6. Ill Ullliranuoo, '13.63 T.Hll 10.9(1 7.11 I e si . a hi i a 4i i iiiiiv'n 1.43! 8.66 Newport I 13.33 8. Ml 7. Ill MlllerNttiwn, S IK 7.34 Tlminpsnlll'll. 8.3.lj 7.4H 1 Menlen... ...... a -To! it no . i.ii. ll.ivul g.43 I).I10 Dill S.M a. ml III. tu Is. A.IHI , Mlirllll I II M 6.06 'll' 4.IMI J.I'WlSli'Wn J.. 11.04 o.vt O.V t AiHlermni',...' 1 . 4l.tTl .MuV'twn,..i M.M .W . Itl I V a..tlU.ili l 10 10 4 471 11 14 11.40 8 .HO HiMillim(lim,..H K.R7 4.16 M! .;. , Tyrone ! 8.60 .;. 6.(H .ai' Altoonu .!. 3.6" P.M.i " A.M. P.M. P.M. I 1.16 1.65 P.M aarpliirilniri Pi orM hii vp llitvrlHliiit-i? nt 11.00 !:. M. Dmiranniiii 11 llloir); Newport 11. il (HK) ami ar riven ut IMIIriltttriralH.lOA. M. tWdiiliK Vet. the Way rmsenner levc Harris burir Dally the other trains Dally e xecpt Honda; . IWiloiw.- F'ist, tlie Atliititlo Urpresi lene Alnonu Dallr. the other trMlna Daily pneept Htitflny. ruTai-lflc rtpr Weot will atop at 1iin'iinti nt 4.6:1 and at Newport at 6.17 a. ni., when tlifcuiri il. IlrloritoniH. The Democratic County Convention will meet In this place on the llltli of May. The light Been enst of this borough on Saturday evening a week was CRUHetl by the burlng of a lot of frame bonnes at the Loehlel Iron. Works at Harrisburg. Mr. Hobert Neilson of Centre town ship talks about good looking wheat. He shows a fitnlk that measured ilol inches on the luth of April. A Murphy Temperance Meeting will be held at Mt. Oilead Church, on Thurs day evening, April 18th. Speakers from a distance will be present. Williauisport lias bceen selected as the place, June 11, 12 and 13, fixed as the time for the Fourteenth Annual Con vention of the Pennsylvania Babbath School Association. ' This 1b what lots of persons say : Give us the dollars of our fathers the bright, shining, ringing silver dollars. And, mind you, give them to us we've got ick and tired of working for them. It. II. Wright, Esq., formerly of this borough, was recently admitted to prac tice law In the courts of Luzerne coun ty. He will remain at llazlcton with Jabez Alsover, Esq. The Tuscarora Mountains near Liberty valley were on fire on Friday a week and made a splendid spectacle. For a time it was feared that the flames would spread to tUo mills of Kcndig & Co. The Babbath Schools within the bounds of the East Pennsylvania Elder ship of the Church of God, will hold their 10th Annual Session In Landis burg, Perry county, on Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday, May 14, 13 and 16. Let the temperance men turn their at tention to the little shops that sell stuff called cider, If they wish to aid the cause of temperance. We really think more drunkards are made there than in the taverns. Mr. C. N. ltice will deliver a lecture at Airy View School House on Friday evening nest, for the benetit of the Airy View Literary Society. Subject " The last of the Incas and their conquest by Pizarro." On Friilay evening a couple of printer boys took some girls to the Markelville temperance meeting, and walked part of the way home, iu consequence of a broken pole, and kicking horses. A couple ot other printer boys came in with a broken dash-board to a spring wagon too a few days ago, and now we have a poor opinion of printers as horse men. Another movement was made In real estate in this place on Saturday, when the building erected eight years ago as a press room for this paper was placed on rollers and moved away. This was done to make room for a new brick building 23x38, which we propose to erect at once to be occupied by The Times. Men are now engaged in digging the cellar, and we hope before many months to have the most complete printing office in this part of the State. On Thursday last two little girls, daughters of Mr. J. T. Robinson, of Centre, while up stairs at play, got hold of a vial of Chloroform and saturating a handkerchief inhaled it. Mr. K. com ing into the house smelted the Chloro form, and at once got the children into the open air, and by vigorous measures, prevented the drug from having a seri ous effect, though for a time one of them was quite sick. Persons having such drugs around the house should be care ful about placing them out of the reach of little ones.; Church Sociable. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a Church Sociable in the Sunday School room next Friday evening to which they invite all their friends of either of the churches or the congregation. Leg Broken. Miss Jemmia Meredith an old lady stopping with Mrs. James Black.In this borough.slippedand fell on Thursday last and fractured her leg. She was taken into the house and cared for, but it was not till Sunday that it was known that the limb was fractured. Dr. Strlckler was then called in, and the fracture was reduced, and the lady is getting along as well as could be ex pected. A Blow. A severe wind storm passed over this place on Friday afternoon, but as far as we have learned did no damage here except to blow out the gable end of a died belonging to Thos. Sutch. Hats lift their owners very Muldcrily In many cases, eyes were filled with dust, while buggies anil carriages left In the street traveled without any motive power except tho wind. The blow lasted only for a few minutes. Westward Bound. On Fast line, on Monday afternoon, J. W. Jury and fam ily, of Oliver twp., ami John L. Olsh and family, of Watts twp., both of this county ; J. F. Einenhowcr and Mr. Long, of Dauphin county, and their families ; and three Pike families, from Cumberland county, took their de parture for Ablllne, Dickinson county, Kansas, where they propose to locate permanently. JVcws. Fires In Liverpool. On Thursday night, the house occupied by Carey Murray, In Liverpool borough, was destroyed by fire. It Is supposed that the fire origi nated from friction or spontaneous com bustion. Loss about $200 and actual 1 n surance $700. It was insured In the name of Mary Charles, but It was sold at Sheriff's sale, some time ngo, and bought by B. !fc W. C. Thompson, as the property of Simon Charles. On Saturday night aweek a dwel ling house In Liverpool borough, be longing to Mr. Abraham flood was do stroyed by fire. It was probably the work of an Incendiary, as tho property was unoccupied for some time. Carlisle Presbytery. This body held its Spring meeting at Oreencastle, last Tuesday and Wednesduy. After sermon by the retiring Moderator Itev. Mr. Vancleve of Gettysburg, Itev. J. Edgar, of liloomfleld, was elected Moderator for current year, and Kev. H. MeCIean, of McConnelsburg, Temporary Clerk. Tho main business of Wednesday was the hearing of the narratives of religion from the various iihurches, and a ser mon by Kev. W. T. Wylie, of Cham bersburg on " Benevolence." Both over tures of Assembly on Reduction were negatived and overture on creution of Judicial Commission was indefinitely postponed. Itev. Mr. Davenport was appointed to fill vacant pulpits in this county till full meeting, which Is to be held In Bloomfield, the June meeting to be at Orrstown, Cumberland county. Box of Bones. On last Tuesday, a col ored man In the employ of Mr. L. B. Eyster while engaged In digging in the lot back of the tin store, unearthed a box containing a number of bones. The wooden structure was worm eaten and rotten and fell to pieces. The bones are probably part of the remains of a hu man being, but just how they got there is a mystery. Dr. Richards at one time had his office adjoining this lot and it is thought by some, and is no doubt the correct solution, that these bones were part of a subject used by his students for dissection, and having served their pur pose were deposited where found. Franklin Repository. Dun. To dun is a word of consequence for it is at once a verb and a noun,and is derived from the Saxon word dunan, to din or clamor. It owes its immortality so tradition says to having been the surnameof one Joe Dun, a famous bail iff of Lincoln iu the reign of Henry VII, who was so active and dexterous in col lecting bad debts that when any one be came "slow to pay," the neighbors used to say, "Dun him," that is, send Dun after him. We don't put this iu to " dun" our subscribers, for as a general rule they don't need "duns." But if there should be any of them who think they need it, well let them apply it. Reported for Tbk Times by C. n. Smiley, Esq. Court Proceedings. The regular term of the April Courts began on last Mon day the 8th inst. Owing to the unusu ally fine weather at this time of year so favorable to open air work, the attend ance was not so largo as is generally characteristic of this term. Court open ed at one o'clock P. M., with the Presi dent Judge and both Associates on the Bench. The Constables chosen at the Spring elections presented themselves, were sworn in and flitted out as happy as newly fledged larks in a meadow at sun rise. Jonathan R. Sanderson of To boyne twp., was the constable selected to attend the Grand Jury and John S. Kistler of Spring and William Clouser of Bloomfield were selected to wait upon the Traverse Jurors. The returns of the constables whose term of office had Just expired were received and filed by Jhe Piothonotary. The Grand Jury was called and sworn. The usual charges was delivered by Ills Honor, Judge Junkln, who also remark ed that their duties would probably be less Irksome than what had fallen upon their predecessors for some time past, as there was comparatively a Bmall amount of criminal business to be presented by' the District Attorney. The various ap plications for license were taken up and with the exception of oue fora hotel and another for a restaurant, were all grant ed. The balance of the afternoon was occupied in the transaction of miseella. tinous business, and court adjunied un til HJ o'clock on Tuesday morning. Next morning the trial lit whs taken up In regular succession. James D. Willis vs. John P. Steel and Itobert D. Hteel, F.xecutor &p., of Sarah J. Steel, dee'd. The pill'. In tills case was the son-in-law of Sarah .1. Steel, dee'd. Mrs. Steel hud made her home for certain poi iloiis of time with Mr. Willis after her marriage. For part of the time Mr. Willis made no charge and expressed himself to other parties os not Intending to make ony charge therefor. The tiffin, alleged that this Intention existed In a general way and that at no time until shortly before Bult was brought did he have any intention to make any charge for the old lady's boarding or services rendered her. 11 ft", contended that he was entitled to receive compensation for a certain length of time, amounting to $1.50, for which ho hud always expected to charge and that his declarations above mentioned applied onlv to a certain period of time for which he asked no compensation what ever. The Jury saw proper to construo his statements as applying to the whole length of time during which the old lmly was a member ot his family and refused him any ullowance by giving a verdict for deft. The next case Was John Prelsler v. David Cleland, Jesse Mendath and John Rynard. The last two of the defts. were bail for the other one, In a promissory note upon which pill, brought suit and recovered Judgment some years since. In order to retain the lieu of the Judg ment a scire facing, was issued, and to this the last two mimed defts. made de fense that pill', had been notified to pro ceed with collection of the judgment ot a time when tho money could have been made from the principal and that he did not obey the notice, also that the prin cipal at one time offered pill". $i5 which he refused to receive. By consent the amount of tho judgment was reduced $i!5 which made the balance $137 ,40 and for which sum a Judgment of revival was confessed. LAftcr tills case was disposed of the "T ,.,1 ,.! I.,. ..!..... .... 'I'l. first case was the Commonwealth vs. Jacob Basorn, Indictment Fornication and Bastardy. Sarah E. Smith came in to court with two babies as much alike as were even two eggs, and solemnly swore that the aforesaid Jacob was the father. The soft Impeachment was denied but Jacob would not take the witness stand and swear to the truth of ids denial. The Jury pronounced him guilty and the court sentenced him to support the twins in the usual manner. In the case of the Commonwealth vs. Enoch Carter, the deft., who was u colored boy was indicted by Isidor Schwartz a clothier of Newport for Ma licious mischief and assault and battery. This was a conflict between the repre sentatives of two distinct ruces a flgnt between the Jew and Gentile. Enoch was accused of throwing tobacco quids and chewed paper against the windows of Isidor's store, fastening the doors on the outside fo that no customer could get in and the proprietor could only get out through the window, smashing up store boxes, heaving missiles at his head, and doing other diabolical acts which exhib ited on iutenso degree of pure cussed ness in the wayward young darkey de serving the severest punishment of the law. Enoch replied that ho was pro voked into throwing a store box at the complainant who Intimated in no gentle way that he had a canine descent, some what in accord with the Darwinian theory, but that he was guilty of noth ing eUe. The Jury found him guilty, the Court admonished him and sentenc ed him to pay the costs, and the County Commissioner to save expense paid the costs and turned him out of Jail The Commonwealth vs. Thomas Haines and John R. Boden was again continued, and a motion to quash the bill of Indictment directed to bo argued on the 11th day of June next. The com. vs. John Junkins and James Shriver, alias James Llnhurst, was an Indictment for riot and affray. By consent this was changed into a sure ty of the Peace. It seemed to have been a fight at Duncannon, brought about by bad whiskey in the ugly stomachs of dirty tramps, and they were discharged with a sentence to pay the costs of pros ecution. DiBt. Atty. McAllister for com., Seibert for Defts. S'L'lie com. vs. C'bas. F. Huss, was a prosecution brought by the wife of Deft, for desertion and maintenance. A gen eral discussion of family affairs induced the court to dismiss the case with in structions that the Deft, should secure a home, take his wife thereto and guard against being brought into court anoth er time on the same charge. The civil list again resumed and the case of Benjamin C. Rheem vs. Lewis McNeil was taken up. On the 1st day of May, 1876, Deft, entered into an agreement with the Plff. by the terms of which Rheem was to farm the McNeil property for the term of one year, per forming certain specified requirements and receiving therefrom one third of all the grain raised &c. Defts. allege that from the time Plaintiff came upon the premises he failed to comply with his part of the agreement, and at the expl. ration of three months his conduct had become intolerable, and they ejected him from the premises by the aid of a Jus tice of the Peace, under the Landlord and Tenant Act. This action was brought to recover damages for the loss sustained by Pitt", in the failure of the contract. The Court instructed that tho proceedings by which the Pitt", was ejected from the premises were beyond the Jurisdiction of the Justice and there fore illegal, and he was consequently en titled to recover just what the contract would be worth to him. The J ury found for the Plff. $21M. W. A. & W. H. Spons ler for Plff., Barnett and Smiley for Deft. Caroline Duncan vs. The Pennsvlva- nla Railroad Comnanv was the next case. The reader of these proceedings will remember that some time ago an old gentleman familiarly known as " Daddy Giebel" was struck by a locomotive on a railroad crossing in the borough of Newport and instantly killed. The plff. who was a daughter of Mr. Giebel brought this action to recover damages for her father's death. The defense was that Mr. Giebel who wni aged, Infirm and reckless about himself was also guilty of contributory negligence ; that tli plff. was not an heir within the meaning of the Act of Assembly who had any standing in court, and also that the case was burred by the Statute of Limitation. The Act providing for such ruses requires that suit must be brought within one year. It was con tended that this provision in the Act was abrogated by tho new Constitution which declared that there should be no limitations of nicli a nature to suits against Corporations. His Honor Judgo Junkln, decided that the provision in the Constitution above mentioned did not afl'ect the old statute, nni as this action was not brought until more than a year had elapsed from the old gentle man's death that It was barred, and con sequently a peremptory non-suit was ordered. The next case was Jas. B. Weaver by his father nnd next friend Jonathan Weaver vs. Dr. M. B. Strlckler. James It. Weaver was a boy whoso leg was broken about the Hth day of March Inst when lie was H years old. Dr. Strlckler was called in to adjust the fracture, and it was alleged that Instead of applying his treatment to the seat of the fracture, he bandaged nnd bound at a place where there was no fracture whatever. A large number of medical gentlemen were called as ex perts, among whom were Drs. Hunt and Agnew of Philadelphia. After hearing the testimony of the riliyslclans the pill', took a non-suit. Wm. B. Leas vs. Elizabeth Dewecs ' fnllriwrwl I'lila tt'na nil nptlnn nf no- sumpslt brought by the pill', to recover the amount due him for tho building of a barn upon a furm alleged to belong to the deft. The defense was that Mrs. Dewees, who was a married woman at the time tho contract was made with 11 f I. had not made the contract herself in accordance with the provisions ot the Act of Assembly which makes a married woman's separate estate liable for im provements and repairs. The Jury how ever threw tho doubt in favor of the carpenter who built the barn and gave a verdict In favor of Plff for $130.2"). Sponsler for Plff., Barnett for Deft. Samuel Spotts vs. Mary J. Kistler, Ad ministratrix of John B. Kistler, deo'd. I'll!', in this case brought suit upon a lost note before F. B. Clouser, Esq., from whose judgment In favor of Plff. an appeal was taken. The note was al leged to have been given at a vendue of Plff. and afterwords mislaid, lost or stolen. Thedefent-e was that John B. Kistler paid cash for his purchases at the sale and that no note was given. Plff. proposed to prove a note at one time in his possession corresponding to the one alledged to be lost but not being able to establish the fact that it was signed by John B. Kistler, by legal evi dence, under the ruling of the Court a non suit was taken. W. H. & W. A. Sponsler for 11 ft". , Mclntire for Deft. I'liOf KKUINOrt OF Ofll'HANS' f'Ot KT. (IU A 1(1)1 AN AI'I'OINT.MKNTH. Jacob Wertz, Guardian of Daniel Lup fcr, minor son of Joseph Lupfer, dee'd., iu lieu of Daniel Gutshall, Esq., who resigned the said trust. Frederick Souder, Guardian of A. J. Kell, minor son of Elizabeth Kell. dee'd. Geo. Glngerich, Guardian of Emma J. Haines, minor daughter of Reuben Haines, dee'd. AUIIITOK KEfOKTEI). Chas. H. Smiley appointed Auditor to distribute balance in hands of William H. Dum, adm. &c., of Frederick E. Dura, dee'd. HALES OF IiEAI ESTATE I 'OXKlKMEI). Three lots of ground, situate In New. Ert borough, sold by Chas. K. Smith, xr. &c. of Caroline H. Gantt, dee'd., as follows : No. 1 to Isaac Graham for $00.00 ; No. 12 to Henry Smith for $500 ; No. 3 to Chas. W. Smith for $1.50. A tract of land in Centre twp., containing 100 acres, sold to Josiah Fickes for $1, 210, and a limestone lot to tho same par ty for $11.50, by J. W. Gantt, Admr. &c. of P. McKinney, dee'd. A tract of land, situate in Saville twp., containing 84 acres sold to Herman Brinkman by Geo. Hoobaugh, admr. &c. of John Waggoner for 575. OKDEU OF SALE AWAnilEP. To Geo. W. Rupp, admr. &c. of Bar bara Beigh for a lot of ground situate in Liverpool borough. WRIT OF PARTITION AWARDED. On estate of Jno. Soule, late of Carroll twp., deceased. - - . - D Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week : On Friday night last, between 11 and 12 o'clock, a fire was discovered in the frame building owned by Johnson Low, situated on the C. V. R. R., in the rear of the Mansion House, Median icsburg. The firemen were promptly on the spot, and subdued the flames after a brief effort, the damage to the building amounting to about $300, with an in surance of $750 in the Allen and East Pensboro' company. It is supposed by some that the fire was caused by sparks from the locomotive of the night train which had passed a couple of hours pre vious, as the tire originated in the upper story ; but the general impression is that it was the work of an incendiary. The Newville Enterprise says : The report of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank of Shlppensburg shows that 6,000 two-dollar notes were issued, and 5,037 were canceled and burned. No ordinary rules of arithmetic will explain how this could be done, and so it is left as an unanswered conundrum. About two o'clock on Sunday morn ing, thieves forced an entrance into Col. J. C. Altick's drug store, in Shlppens burg. The cellar door in the rear of the house was opened with a Jimmy and through this they went into the cellar under the dwelling house. Thence they found their way through a barred door into the store cellar and then up into the store room. Three money drawers and two private ones were prized open and the contents thoroughly examined. About fifty dollars in silver were gobbled, but notes and checks were left unharm ed. On Saturday afternoon Col. Altick had a dog poisoned. The supposition l- that the rasenls knew that lliey could not succeed with the dog running about the house and took that plan of deposing of lilin. The Colonel bus very Strom; suspicious us to wlio piild him this sur prise party. , On Saturday night a week ago, a very bold robbery was committed at Hunts vllle, Penn township, the details of which are us follows : At half pnt-l nine o'clock on the above evening; D. V. IJmholt,, proprietor of the llunt villo hotel, walked out of the bar-room for the purpose of locking a small shop adjoining the hotel ; Just as be was In the act of turning: the key, some villain, without warning, dealt him a heavy blow on the back of the head, which knocked i.lm senseless to the ground, and robbed him of his pocket book con taining $23. Ho also took Mr. U'swotcb, which was afterwards found a short dis tance from where the robbery was com muted. As soon as Mr. L'mholtss laid sufficiently recovered from the effects of the blow, lie gave the alarm, but the villain had made his escnpe. No arret has been mnde. Kaho. Church. NoUren. Preaching In the Presbyterlnn Church next Sabbath at 11 A. M., and 7 1. M. ; Sunday school nt 2:45 P. M. ; Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 P. M. Preaching In the M. E. Church next Sabbath at 7 P. M., Sunday school 0 A. M. Preaching at Iekesburg at Mi, Wal nut Grove at 2i P. M. Preaching in Reformed Church on Sunday nt 71 P. M. Y. M. C. A., In the Reformed Church next Sunday at 4 o'clock P. M. Couoly Price Current. HUIIIMITIEI.II April 1!, IliT'. Flax-Heed 1 a Potatoes Butter V pound l.'-OH Krbs ft diiion 0 " Dried Apples 1ft ounil Sets" Dried penslies 10 ii 5et.f NK'.VPOItT MAKKKT8. Corrwfr.rt H'eeMv by Kohii'i .t Iroihtr.) t IIF.At.EKS IU Olt.VIIS PHODUCK. N'BwroitT April IU, M7. l- ionr, Kxtrn I " Super St 0 White Wheat V ii'wli. (old) 1 31a 1 20 Kert Whiat 115 a 115 Uye fi5JV Corn 48 H8 Data V 32 pound V,2r, Clover Seed 4 004 00 Timothy Seed 1 00 Flax Seed 1 00 Potatoes 300 3 Bacon 0 ft 9 Dresned Hogi, ,V, a 4 Ground Altimn Halt 1 35 1 SB Llmeburner's Coal 2 Oil Stove Coal 3 75 O fS Pea Coal i W Gordon's Food per Sack 32 00 FISH, SALT, LIME AMU COAL Of all kinds alwavnon hand and for sale at. t 3 Lowest Market Kates. fJAP.LISLE PRODUCE MARKET. COltriBCTED WHKKl.T. WOODWARD & BOBB. Cablisi.B April 13, 187" Family Flour 18.15 Superfine Flour 4.SP White Wheat, new 115 Bed Wlieat.new 1 15 Rye M Corn, (new) 42 Oats 27 Cloverseed 4.50 Timothyseed, 1 25 MAnillAGES. Shabitir Duhmsoton At Newport, on tiie 11th Inst., bv Kev. J. L. Kretzliig. Mr. Harrv ShaelTer to Miss Belle Darlington, all of Centra township. Kf.hu-Noss On the 14th Inst... bv Rev. I'. Sheeder. Mr. W. K. Keed of Philadelphia to MIm Anna H. No, of Du ncannon. HfcYDER, Bower -on the lth of March, lS7t. by Rev J.V. Dietterich. Mr. Samuel Snyder to Mis Alice B. Bower, both of this county. Smith Paitoh On the 4th of April, 187". a-, Middleburg, Hnvder cn.. Pa., by the liev. Mr. Shindle, Mr. J. K. Smith, of Kshcol, to Mim Nan nie O. Fatten, of Millerstown. Bbowh Bbtser On the 11th Inst., at the Lu theran Parsonage in Blaln, by the Rev. J. Fr;: zier, Mr. Andrew M. Brown, of t:tinit.erlaiid c. . to Miss Hannah Mary Bryner, ot this county. DEATHS. Comp. On the 2nd Inst., In Wheatfleld twp . Charlie Ziegier, infant son of Samuel and Naom . Comp, aged 2 months and live days. Sweetly sleep onr little Charlie In his softly cushioned cradle: !od ha give and God ba taken. Blessed be liit Holy mme. S. I. C. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF HEAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an Order Issued ont of the Or phans' Com t of Perrj County. Pa., to the tin lersigned Administrator, he will expose topublio sale at the public bouse of E. D. Owen, In Lire pool, ON SATURDAY. MAY 11th. 1S78. atone o'clock . M., A Certain Lot of Ground, situate In the borough of Liverpool, said eonm . bounded on the West by Pine Street, North by Alley, Kast by the other half of the same Int. on the South by lot of II. p. Grubb, and containing FIVE SQUARE PERCHES. This lot li part of the estate of Barbara Beigl. late of Liverpool Borough, deceased, aud U a li slrable location for a dwelling uou-w. TERMS OP SALE. Ten per cent, to ba pai.l when the property la striekeu down; 4 percent on the 1st of April, 1874 at which time a dee.! will be delivered and potueskion given; 0 per cent (the balance), to be paid on the 1st of April. lHnO. with interent, to be secured by judgment bond. GEORGE W. RUPP. April 16, 1878. Administrator. JHE MANSION HOUSE, New liloomfleM. Penn'a., GEO. F. iNSMlSGKR, Proprietor. HAVING leased this prcpfiu ai.d furnished In a comfortable manner. Ikk a share of lh. public patiounge, aud i-aur my luriuii wbou wiih me liul every rxrtiiun wi;' t n.aie t gnder tbelr slay pleasant. A tarelul luwUer , u aliulane y, join, it
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