THE TIMES, NEW DLOOMPIKLl), PA.. JULY 27. 1K80.
THE TIMES.
PENNSYLVANIA B. S.-MIDDL3 DIVISION.
On ami aftr Monday, Jun si, 1W0. raaarnseS
Traiua will rnu a ruiin.
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fWPltlalHtr- Bipreaa Icavaa HarrlnlmrKal 10.15 p.m.
Dnnoaiiuon ln.44 (AaR)i Newport 11.06 (IW) and ar
rive at i'iUMmmaW.lHlA. m.
fWPaelric Kxprraa IVrat will atop at t)nnrannnii at
4.60 and at Newport at 6.14 a. in., whim Havvt'd.
tafOolnir Wet,tha Way I'aarnver leave Hants
Bura- Daily- the other traiua Dally except Hiimlaj .
l'aitflo KnproM cunt ruin rtally except Mnnilay, ana
Will atop at Llinieatmou at II :iti a. m., when nimvetl.
On Hiinilnva It will make the follnwltw extra Btopawlieii
flmnreil: Ur-H'a Mill's " IW, Hpnioe Creek 8;37, 1'cti'rMblllK
8:38, Mt. Unlou Killl, McVeyluwu SiaO.
ltrlol"ItMH.
V Correspondents who wish their articles
published must have them In not later than Sat
urday. Letters received Mondaymomlng scarce
ly ever get published.
The old grave yard In this borough
needs renovation.
Mr. George Ilackett and wife are at
present, visiting their friends in this
vicinity.
The Newport band will furnish music
for the printers' pionie to be held ut
1 tearing BprlngB, Hept. 4th.
(A large black bear, weighing 350
pounds dressed, waa killed in Mifflin
county, Monday a week. '
All persons coming to town Co visit
the show, should not fail to see the lots
of new goods and bargains ofl'ered by F.
Mortimer.
A little colored child, named Jackson
died in its mother's arniB last Tuesday,
whilst being carried along the streets,
in Carlisle.
Mr. Calvin Ilackett, son of Jas. B.
Ilackett, Esq., of this borough, is at
present visiting his friends in this vicin
ity. Calvin has been employed on the
Altoona Tribune for some time past,
and speaks highly of Altoona and its
people.
Willis Clouser of Centre twp., was
somewhat bruised, by being dragged by
a pair of horses which started to run off
on Thursday last. He was raising an
umbrella beside the wagon wnlcn caus
ed the accident. The horses were caught
before any further damage was done.
turlng the rain storm of the 15th
iriBt., several cattle were killed by light
ning in Bavllle twp. The cattle belong
ed to David Kice and D. Freeman. Sev
eral persons were stunned but not seri
ously injured. A horse was also killed
for Mr. Moore in Rye township.
A horse belonging to Mr. Jacob Car
baugh, of Browns' Mills while hitched
at the Marion Reformed church, on Bun
day of last week, managed to unfasten
the hitching strap. He started through
the grove at a rapid rate and soon suc
ceeded in making a total wreck of the
buggy.
A woman in Waynesboro threw a
brick at a dog a few day ago, but as is
customary with that sex, missed the ob
ject thrown at and struck a little boy,
named George Boerner ,on the head,
knocking him insensible. Medical aid
was promptly on hand and he soon re
covered. It will be remembered in March last
two woolen blankets and a Buffalo robe
were stolen from Bnilth and Boyer's liv
ery stable. A few days ago Lew Harper-came
across them in John Genzy's
woods, east of this place about a mile;
they were entirely worthless, however,
from being Exposed to the weather so
long. Newport News.
A number of persons of Juniata and
Perry counties have in contemplation
the organization of a Mutual Fire Insur
ance Company, on a plan different from
all mutual companies heretofore organ
ized, by which it is believed insurance
against loss by Are can be effected at
much less cost, and with equal security
to the. Insured.
afbn Mr. Jacob Bum's farm in Spring
township, where iron ore was taken out
nearly 30 years ago. is a pond composed
entirely of rain water. Five years ago,
Mr. Bum placed several email cat fish
into this pond, and a few days ago four
of these fish were caught, the largest
of which measured 17 inches in length,
8 inches between the eyes and weighing
3 pounds and 8 ounces. The smallest
one was not less than 13 inches in
length.
Alt is said that the Arabs in mentioning
their valuable possessions always class
the wife second, the children third, and
the horse first Many persons in this
country who know the value of the horse
have provided themselves with a copy
of Kendall's Horse Book for further
information. You can do so too. Bent
by mail for 25 cents. Address Times
office, New Bloom field, Pa.
Rogers L Campbell's show will be in
New Bloomfield on Tuesday of this
week. The performance is well spoken
of by the press in the various places in
which they have performed. Their
trapeze performance is remarkable, and
the feats of strength and other par's
of the exhibition is worth seeing, while
their tents are large and the comforts of
the audience is well cared for. Admis
sion 25 cets for adults, 10 cents for
children.
' Terrible Storm. On Tuesday afternoon
last, a very severe storm passed over
this place. The wind did considerable
damage, and In some places the hall
broke windows. The fields and roads
were washed badly. During the day
several showers passed around us, and
by telegraphlo reports whioh will bef
found in another place, the efTeots of the
storm was felt over a large portion of
this and the adjoining Blates.
a i
Fire. On Sunday morning last the
house occupied by Wm. Alexander, and
belonging to the Duncan estate, on Dun
can's Island, was totally destroyed by
fire. The fire originated from a defec
tive flue and was discovered about six
o'clock. The entire building was con
sumed in a very short time. Mr. Alex
ander, with the assistance of his neigh
bors barely having time to save a por
tion of the (urnlture on the first floor.
No Insurance on the building or furni
ture. Dunoannon Record.
Killed on the Railroad. Jacob Morette,
aged 23 years, a 'resident of this city,
and a brakeman ou the Pennsylvania
railroad, left Harrlsburg yesterday
morning on an eastward bound freight
train. AtDownlngton he was found
stretched on top of a freight car with his
skull crushed and no life in him. It is
supposed he was struck by a bridge and
killed. The remains were brought to
this city yesterday on the Chicago ex
press and taken to the residence of his
brother-in-law, Mr. II. Reuter, on Boas
street. HarrUburg Patriot of the 22d.
-"B
Fire at Steelton. About half past
twelve o'clock, Monday morning last,
fire was discovered in a frame row of
two-story houses in the rear of Mr. S.
llandshue's hotel, Steelton. The build
ings were soon in a blaze, owing to a
want of facilities to fight the flames,
and the entire row was totally destroyed.
The buildings belonged to Mr.IIandshue
and his loss is estimated at over $2,000.
Two of the buildings were insured and
two were not. A dead child (colored)
lay In one of the houses at the time, but
the body was speedily removed. It is
rumored that the explosion of a coal oil
lamp was the cause of the fire.
Insured Just In Time. James Glllan of
Chambersburg on Thursday a week after
much solicitation induced David Hafer
of that County, to take out an applica
tion of insurance for $2,244 upon his
stock, farm implements, and crop of
grain and hay which had Just been hous
ed in the barn. The transaction was
concluded about two o'clock p. m., and
at five a thunderstorm passed over the
farm, the barn was struck by lightning,
and with its contents was entirely de
stroyed. The barn was not insured.
The insurance upon the crop and imple
ments destroyed will return the loser
about six hundred dollars. This was a
timely expenditure of money, and Mr.
Hafer does not regret the heed he gave
to the plausible and convincing argu
ments of the agent.
Barn' Struck by Lightning. On Thurs
day last, during the thunder storm, the
barn of Mr. John A. Dice, on the Keefer
road, about five miles north-west of
town, was struck by lightning. Mr.
Dice seeing the building had been
struck, ran to the barn, and on to the
hay-mow, where the fire had started.
He caught the burning hay in his arms
and threw it to the barn yard. With
the assistance of his farm hands, and
water, he succeeded in extinguishing
the flames and saving his building. The
electrio fluid passed to the colt stable,
where It killed a valuable mare, and
stunned the colt. Mr. Dice certainly
deserves much credit for his presence of
mind on this occasion. Franklin i?e-
pository.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week :
Fermanagh township only pays $25
per month for teachers and has a five
months' time.
One of Mr. E. R. Allen's horses drop
ped dead in his stables, on the 13th inst.
It is a sad loss for Mr. Allen, and we
sympathize with him.
Dr. Tt. "P.. Rlirlftn Vinil ha rlorVit avo ai,n
cessfullv removed hv T)rn ftrnVinm mil
Shelley on Thursday of last week. He
una ueen irouuieu ror years witu a can
cer in his eye. and for some time past
has not had the use of it.
Juniata county has one man 100 years
old; 148 male and 177 females between
the ages of 70 and 80 years, total, 825 ;
47 males and 45 females between the
ages of 80 and 80 years, total, 83; 8
males and 6 females between the ages of
80 and 100 years, total, 9.
Turner Lowry, aged about 15 years,
son of Wm. Lowry, who resided with
his parents at the first canal lock, above
Mifliintown, sustained injuries while
working in the hay field that resulted
in bis death on Sunday afternoon last,
after two days of terrible suffering. In
puuuiug uay on w me wagon, the boy
was in the habit of placinar the handln
of the fork against his abdomen, to as-
him in eievawng me uay. in tuls way
he In jured his abdomen andsnralned hu
back across the kidneys, resulting in
death. Port lioyal Timea.
On Thursday evening, 13th Inst., Mr.
James Leach, livijg near Academla,fell
off his chair dead. He had eaten his
supper as usual, and showed no signs of
weakness, except the usual tendencies
of such an old age. He was In his day
one of those large framed, muscular men
never was sick of any account during
his life. .
On Thursday Charles liurd'ell, aged 70
years', father of John Bardell of Beale
twp., left his son's residence to visit a
daughter, Mrs. Dlehl, in Spruce Hill
township, lie never reached his des
tination. On Frldny aliont 4 o'clock 1.
M., B. Kelly and Mr. Butler, from Pat
terson, while driving by a private roBd
to the house of David MoWllllamB in
Beale twp., were shocked to find the
body of a man hanging on a pair of bars
through which they had to puss. It was
the body of Mr. Bardell. His feet touch
ed the ground on one side of the bars,
and hU hands touched the ground on
the other side; he was dead. A small
knot on the rail he lay, on H1s presum
ed caught his clothes In such a way
when lie attempted to slip through be
tween the upper and third rail, that he
loBt his footing and balanced him so
evenly that he could not free himself.
He struggled, as is evidenced by the
marks of his Bhoes ou the ground, but
he was too feeble to free himself, or the
knot held his clothing too tightly to al
low him to slide to one or the other side
of the fence, and the rail above him
kept him from raising himself erect.
'Squire Reed summoned a Jury and ren
dered a verdict accordingly.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
On Saturday a young man named Nel
son, son of Mr. D. Nelson, of Church
town, living on the farm of W. Morrett
had his right hand caught in a thresh
ing machine and his fingers badly
mashed. Drs. Blxlcr and Kleilbr am
putated some of the fingers.
A company haB been organized, with
a capital of $200,000, having for Kb ob
ject the construction of a rail road from
Waynesboro', Franklin county, by way
of Chambersburg, to Rhlppensburg, a
distance of 20 miles. Hon. David Wills
of Gettysburg, 1b President of the com
pany. Newvllle was startled on last Batur
day afternoon between 1 and 2 o'clock
by the cry of fire, and it was soon found
to be at the Big Spring tannery of
Messrs. Hursh & Graham, at the east
end of Main street. The fire originated
in a spark from the smoke-stuck of the
engine, falling upon the roof of the
building, but it was extinguished before
much damage was done.
On Saturday, the 10th Inst., Mr. Lewis
Brlcker an aged resident of Mechanlcs
burg, paid a friendly visit to R. Sense
man, in Carlisle, and whilst speaking of
the intense heat, he fell from the chair
in which he was sitting to the floor in
an unconscious condition. A physician
was sent for immediately, who upon ex
amination pronounced it a paralytic
stroke.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Jacob Wltman,
of Middlesex, was cooking huckleberrleB
at her residence and had occasion to
leave the kitchen for a few moments,
and a four year old son. John, took hold
of the handle of the stirrer and pulled
the boiling mass over his head, scalding
hi,s entire body from head to foot. Dr.
I. A. Miller was called and dressed the
little sufferer's Injuries. The little one's
body presented a pitiful Bight. Fully
one-half the surface of the body was a
mass of blisters some larger than a
man's list. The recovery of the boy is
very doubtful.
The Seventh Annual Tri-State picnic
of the Patrons of Husbandry and .farm
ers of Southern Pennsylvania and West
Virginia and adjoining states, will be
held at William's Grove, August 24, 25,
20 and 27. 1 880. His Excellency R. B.
Hayes, His Excellency II. M. Hoyt, and
many other prominent gentlemen are
expected to be present. The Cumber
land Valley Editorial Association will
hold a meeting on the grounds on the
27th. Several good bands have been en
gaged and all necessary arrangements
nave been made for the comforts of vis
itors. Last Friday, a tenant house In West
Pennsboro' twp., not far from Plalnfield
belonging to J. M. Snuff, and occupied
by Thos. Dunlap, was struck by light
ning. The current ran down the chim
ney some distance then passed through
the wall of the chimney knocking quite
a hole into it and throwing the clock
from the mantel out into the room,
breaking It into pieces. Mrs. Dunlap
was in the room at the time but received
no Injury, nor was any one injured.
About fifteen minutes afterwards when
the weights of the clock were picked up
they were too hot to handle. Several
weeks ago the lightning struck Mr.
Dunlap's barn but as the current passed
down the lightning rod no damage was
done except knocking some splinters off
the lower end of the weather-boarding.
Church Notices.
Presbvterlan Church Pronnhl no noTr
Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday
nuuuoi at w:au a. al. jrrayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Preach I ni? In the f. V,. Chnroh na-rt
Sunday, at 10 A. M. Mt. GUead at 2i
P. M. . Landisburg at 7 P. M. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening.
Communion at Mt. Gilead and Lan
disburg. ,
Iowa Land Buyers Excursion.- - We call
attention in another column to the ad
vertisement of A. X. Shoemaker of The
Iowa Rail Road Land Co. Mr. Shoe
maker is largely and favorably known
throughout this region of the country
and is a native of Franklin county.
Sixteen years ago, he removed to the
city of Chicago, Illinois, where he still
resides. Two years ago January last, he
opened the Iowa Land office, 51 S. Third
St., Harrlsburg, Pa., in connection with
which lie established resrular excursions
to Ida Grove, Iowa. Next excursion
leaves Harrlsburg at 4:20 A. M., August
3d. Round trip, first class, 40 day tick
ets, $41.00
Teachers Exsmlnatlons. The examina
tions lu Perry county, for 1HH0, will be
held as follows :
For Newport and Oliver 'twp., at
Newp0,t Juiy 34
For Marysvllle and Kye twp., at
Marjivllle August 83
For Duneannon and Poun twp., at ,
Duncannon , 94
For IlloomriHld and Centre twp., at
Bloomflold BS
For Juniata twp., at Marklevllle 80
For Tnscarora twp.. at Donnally's
Mills " sr
For Wheatfleld and Miller twps.,
at Centre school house Sept. 0
For Carroll twp., at Bliermanadalo... " 7
For Bering twp., tPprliiKDaleB.il. 8
For fiandlaburg and Tyrone twp., at
' Landlaburg , ,,, 0
For Bavllle twp., at Ickeaburg " 10
For New Dunaloand Watts twp., at
New Bull'alo ' 18
For Buffalo and Howe twps,, at Cen
tre school house, TJii fTitlo twp ." 14
For Liverpool and Liverpool twp., at
Liverpool 1 - " IS
For Greenwood twp., at Mlllerstowti " 10
For Madison twp.. N. K., at Bandy
lid 30
For Madison twp., 8. V., at Andor-
eonbnrg " 21
For Tobuynulwp,, at New German-
town ' 23
For Blaln and Jackaon twp.. at
Blaln " 3fl
The examination at Newport will commence
at 7:110 A. M.j at Marysvllle, 9 A. M.(at other
places at 8 A. l
Each applicant should be provided with
about six sheets of foolscap.
Teachers who received numbers lower than 8
In any branches Inst year, should make special
preparation In those branches.
Applicants shonld be examined in the dis
trict where they expect to teach.
Those who are not personally acquainted
with the Superintendent will be expected to
bring satisfactory recommendations in regard
to moral character.
Secretaries will please attend to having
school rooms open and In proper condition for
the examinations, llcporls of teachers em
ployed should be forwarded to the Superin
tendent Immediately after their appointment.
Directors are especially Invited to be present.
B. B. FA11NE8TOCK, Co. Supt.
For Tntt Times.
Rye Township Correspondence.
Jl-i.t, 201I1, mo.
Ma. Editor 1 As I have not seen any notice
In your valuable paper this long time of our
Julet and peaceable township of Rye, I tbonght
would give you a few items.
Well, our farmers have Just finished the best
harvest ever put away In this township. The
oats were short but well filled, the bay crop
was good, and the corn I promising, consider
ing the long dry spell we have had. Last
night and yesterday we bad the heaviest rain
we have had for many years, It tore op the
fluids In a shocking manner, and swept 'away
fences and bridges as It went. The small
streams, and Fishing creek was higher then It
has been for fifteen years, and in places it took
hay and oats that was cut, down the stream. It
also taking fences and several bridges. The
damage done by the flood was very great, bnt
I think It will all be made np In the corn and
potatoes, as they were suffering for want of
rain.
There are some Improvements being made
here. Mr. Lelby has pnt np a splendid house
on the Dare farm. Neyhart A Bon have at
tached a steam power to their mill, so as to be
be able to accommodate their customers In dry
seasons.
Joslah Bloop lost a very fine young cow
lately. Bhe was well In the evening and in
the morning she appeared sick, and about ten
o'clock she began to swell at tbo neck and In
an hour or two she was dead.
On last Baturday evening we had a good
turnout at our Temperance meeting. We had
a lecture deliverod by a young lady from Con
necticut) the cause is still gaining ground,
hoping soon to see the time when all our citi
zens will be Tetotalers. F.
; For Tub Times.
Versailles, Mo.,
July 19th, 1880.
Mr. Editor : Dear Blr Having been re
quested by a number of persons to give some
account of this place, I will ask a small cor
ner of your worthy paper as the best place I
can And In order to reach them, knowing that
everybody In that corner of the world reads
the Times.
Versailles Is not a very large city, " a feat
ure common to western cities," but Is beauti
fully located on an elevation rising gradually
from the prairie on the north, east and west,
and It thus commands a view of as fine a sec
tion of levol prairie land as man ever beheld.
On the South the timber commences and
presents every variety of scenery, contlnning
on almost Indefinitely. Abonnding in ficb and
game, thus affording a favorite resort for the
sportsman with rod and gnn. Now as yon
take in the sitnatlon, you will notice that there
Is quite a variety In the surroundings, and if
true that " variety Is the spice of life,' then we
re happy to say that Versailles Is the worthy
possessor. The facilities for doing business
are second to none of Its snrronndlng cities.
The new Railroad has been bnllt. It was
completed this summer and Is now doing a
good business. It is called the Versailles
ranch and intersects the Mo. Pacific at Tip
ton. The railroad has given a new impetus
to business In general, and building and im
provement is the order of the day. I hope
that the spirited railroad men of Ferry may
continue to work faithfully and that by the
time I visit old Ferry I may have the pleasure
of riding on the new Railroad.
The citizens are intelligent and industrious ;
as farmers are all Interested In the crops, I will
say the crops that have been harvested have
been good and the corn crop Is looking very
fine thus far, and as I am writing, we are en
Joying a very fine shower of rain, which will
make the corn a snre crop In this locality.
Fruit of all kinds promises an abundance.
The weather has been fine this season, good
health being enjoyed generally. The days are
warm but the nights are cool, and thus afford
ns good sleeping time. Amongst the many
blessings of this place, I will mention the ab
sence of mosquitoes. I have not seen one
since in the place. Now I will end this brief
sketch, promising you another at soate future
time. My next visit will be to California in a
few weeks, and if I find anything of interest
there, you shall bear from me.
Tours very truly,
CORRESeON DENT.
Tailor Wanted. A tailor, who is a
steady man and good cutter, can learn
of a good situation, by applying at this
office. St.
To Carriage Maker. The subscriber
has on band a good .supply of spokes,
hubs, rims, etc., as well as hardware for
wagon makers. An assortment of the
celebrated Lancaster hubs, spokes and
rims, are also kept in stock which will
lie sold at manufacturers prices. Orders
by mail promptly filled.
F. MOHTIMKIt,
New Bloomfield.
Csmp-Meetlng. A camp.meetlng of the
old style, will be held, beglnniug on
August 80th, under the auspices of the
M. E. Church, New Bloomfield charge,
in r beautiful erove belonging to Mr. 1).
Long, two and a half miles west of
Bloomfield. A boarding house, good
and InexhntiHtAble spring of water,
grounds easy of access, it short cUntanoe
from town and the absence of all kinds
of huckstering are some oftheconven.
iences of the meeting. You are cordially
invited to tent with us. "Come with us
and we will do thee good."
J. M. JOItNSTOV,
' Preacher in Charge.
D. Mickey, Secretary,
Cnmp-Meetlng. The Waterloo camp,
meeting will open August 20th, and
continue one week. It will be held on
the Rice Grounds, one half mile above
Waterloo, The ministers and members
of all churches are Invited to tent with
us, and the publlo are cordially Invited.
Let all come praying for Divine baptism
upon the meeting.
Rkv. A. W. Decker.
Steam Thresher. The subscriber
would respectfully inform the publlo
that he will run a Steam Thresher, anil
do threshing on short notice. Call on.
or address G. Klein or A. Loy, Loys
vllle, Perry Co., Pa. , 80
TrlTale Sale. A FARM contain.
Ing 07 acres, with improvements, In Car
roll twp., will be sold at private siil.
Call on or address Amos Foulk, New
Bloomfield, Pa. 804t
W. H. GANTT, Watchmaker and
J eweleu, and dealer In Wall Paper,
Stationery and Fancy Goods. Bend for
samples of Wall Paper.
W. 11. GANTT,
Gantt's Hotel Block.
Newport, l'erry Co., Pa
Money to Loan. One sum of $500 to
loan for one year at 0 per cent, interest
on first lien on real estate. Apply at
once. John C. Wam.18.
30. New Bloomfield, Pa.
-A. O-AJEIID.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, norvous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send
a recipe that will cure you, vass or CHABoa.
This great remedy waa discovered by a mis
sionary In South America. Bend a self-ad.
dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Icman,
Station D, New York City. 3 b ly.
County Price Current.-
BLOOMEIBI.D, July 2C, )IW.
Klax-Meed 1 26
Potatoes, 40
Butter fl pound SO 10
Erks V dozen 10 "
Dried Apples ft pound 6 cts"
Dried Peaches 10 O 12ets. 'f.ts
JfKWf'OIlT HAKKK'l'S.
"
NswroRT, July U, UW.
Flour, Kxtra , ' .5o
" Super 3.25
White Wheat 9 bush , 1 06
Red Wheat 1 05
Rye ' 70O70
Corn 42 45
Oats H 83 pounds 329 82 -
Clover Seed per pouud 59¢s
Timothy Beed 2 50
Flax Seed 1 00
Potatoes 40040
Baton, , 7o?
Lard Vi coots
Ham 9 cents.
Ground Alum Bait 1 00 Ol 00
Llmebnrner's Ooal, II 00 0 1 25
Stove Ooal , 4 25 O 4 60
Pea Coal 2 25
Buckwheat Coal tl 00
Gordon's Food per Sack 12 00
Philadelphia Prodoee Mariet.
Philadelphia, July 24, I860.
Flour unsettled: extras S3 00ffl3 60 1 Pennsylt
vanla family. 14. M) a 44.75 Minnesota, do., 14.800
t5.12;'patentand high gradee.Hi.60O7.00
Rye flour, $ 253.25.
Cnrnmeal, 12.20. '
Wheat, red. 1104X115; amber, 1109115: white-.
Ilfifll7.
Corn yellow, 4SfflMe.j mixed. enJ51e.
Oats quiet: Pennaylvanla and western white,
404lo. : western mlxed,36Q77.
Rye70tS80o.
3Vta.IXIl.IEUBI.
Dorset Smith. At tbe Reformed parsonage
in Walkersvllle, by Kev. B. M. Hencb, on June
1880, Mr. John Doraey to Miss Louisa C. Smith,
both ol Frederick County, Md.
IIolbrenner Jacksom. At tbe fame place, by
the same, on the 22d InBt., William H. Holbrenmx
to Llllle V. Jackton, both of Woodsboro', Fred
erick Co., Md.
Lebo Bowers. On the 27th of May. at Loy .
vllle, by the Kev. F. Aurand. Mr. Herbert X.
Lebo, to Hiss Cecelia Aon itowers, of near Lua
dlsburg. Nelly Siiafer. On the lfith lnt.,by the same
David Nelly, ol LoysvillMo alfes Aauie . Staler
of Ickesburg.
Campbell Loso. On the 20th Inst., at the
Lutheran parsonafre, by Kev. A. M. Spanglvr,.
Mr. Isaiah Campbell, to Mis Lncinda Long, both
ol near Kahcol, this county.
HEXHY KELL,
AUCTIONEER,
Would respectfully Inform the citizeas of Perry
County that he will cry sales at short notice, an &
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed.
r Address Ue.net Roll, Ickesburg, Pa.
IOWA ES T Et I? f o vi?a! LANDS
THE IOWA R. R. LAND CO. offers for sale to
all, at one price,
OVER 1,000,000 ACRES CHOICE
Rich, Boiling Prairie Lands,
In the right latitude, the purest rnnning water
tbe surest crops, the lowest fa res aud freights;
on the Omaha and Maple Klvar lines of the Clrt
cago and Northwestern railroad, at an average
price of
f Hon 1 TO 9 PER AfBF.. .
SPECIAL
EXCURSIONS WILL LEAVE HARRISBURG.
accompanied by tbe a gent, Tuesdays at 1:20 a. m.
June 29, lug. 3, Sept. 21, aud Oct.
28, lbM).
Flrst-claas, round trip, 40-day tickets from Har
rkaburg. Pa., to Ida Urove, iuwft, aud return
111. HI
Kr further particulars, maps, circulars, et:. ,
rail on vr aiidres.
A. X. SHOEMAKER. Agent,
No. 6H o- Third St., lUiniuuvg, Ta.
301m