THE TIMES, NEW BLOOM FIELD, PA.., MA11C1I 15. 1881.
5
THE TIMES.
Io5hl Defh,ttiieit.
PENNSYLVANIA B. B.-HIDDLE DIVISION.
On and ftr Mond.r. Jin. l'th, 1881. PuMinger
Trains will ruu i follow, i
WESTWAItD.
EASTWARD.
Way lMhI1,Aho., Pits.
Pmwoival
stations.
MITI. J'ni
Aoo. Ex.
6 80
A.M, r.n.
.w l.mi
8.86 l 111
8.19 19. 1'J
8.09 19.44
147 IB.SS
l.ti 19.91
1.16 19.19
6.96 II. 81
11.19
9.66
.07
8.16
A.M. A.M
miurmrii ax
ia.)
T.B0
8.96
l'hiladelphla,
A.M
PH.
10.96
S.OO
Rnrrisburff.
P.M.
1.BS
.08
6.611
6 48
8.119
8.99
6.1
t.40
6.11
8.(9
.08
8.86
1:19
8.33
.)
8 4H
bin,
1.21
Maryiville,
Ouumnuoui
Aaueiluct
16
661
10M
i.si
l. us
18
Bully's
Newport
Mllleritown,
MIlTIln
Lewlntown J.
HuutliKdan.
80 11. 18
1.16
8 6)
4.10
6.m;
Will. 81
IU.IW
11.49
19.09
10.48
IS.18
1.16
1.66
LIS
1.6a;
116
T.I
Tyrone
Aitnon
1.46
ISO 1:48 1.00 PITTSBURG n,
rw-pAi-ltlc Express West will stop At DmiosnnoR at
6.4 and at Newport at t.ll a. m., wheu flawed.
SWOolu Wet,th Way Paaaaufcnr leavei HarrU
bar Dally theotliertralBi Dally exoptBundy.
Faiit line West, dally, stopping ou Buhdat oklt, at
Dum anuon 4.8H, Newport, t.bl P. M
l'aolnc Earn rum dally except Monday, atnpplna
when flanrxd, at Newport, 11.37 A. M., Duucauuua
11.47, arriving at FlilladulpUia at 8.46 P. M.
Public Sales. We call attention to
Bales of Ileal and Personal Property as
follows !
Tuesday, March 15th, O. W. Reamer will sell
at his residence near Markelvllle, horses,
cows, young cattle, sheep, pigs, corn, pota
toes and farming Implements.
Wednesday, March 10th Joseph Miller will
Bell at his residence, 2 miles east of Bloom
field, 1 mare, 1 horse, 2 cows, 2 young cattle,
2 wagons, 1 wheelbarrow, a lot horse gears,
corn by the bushel and many other articles.
Friday, March 18th John Shearer will sell at
his residence in Centre twp.. horses, eattle,
wagons and a general assortment of farm
ing Implements.
Monday, March 21st. J. and M. Mickey will
sell on the Billow farm 1 mile north of Bher
mansdale, 2 horses, 8 cows, 10 yonng cattle,
shotes, 2 wagons, and a lot of farming im
plements, corn by the bushel, Ac. Also a
lot of seed corn.
Tuesday, March 22nd. John Bouder will sell
at his residence In Spring twp., young cat
tle, shoats, sheep, 4 wagons, sleigh, and
farming implements.
Wednesday, March 23rd Samuel H. Shearer,
will sell on the farm of David Sweger in
- Carroll twp., 1 horse, cows, 1 sow and 12
pigs, 1 shote, 2 wagons and farming imple
ments. Urlef Items.
Correspondents who wish their article
publishes! must hare them in not later than Sat
urday. Letters received Monday morning scarce
ly ever get published.
Two large droves of horses were taken
through here last week.
A Dun cannon lad named Gamber, ale
laurel leaves by mistake for wlntergreen
and came near dying from the poison.
Proposals will be received by the Con
sistory of the Reformed Church in
liloomfleld, for sexton for said church.
Proposals can be left at post office. .
Mr. C. li. Harling has Improved his
property by erecting a new porch and is
going to further improve his residence
by painting it.
Harry McClintock has sold his prop,
erty in this borough to Mrs. Singer, who
has rented it to Dr. Alexander. Harry
is to put up a kitchen and wood-house
and have it ready by April 1st.
As H. Keff was driving a flock of
sheep, seventy-two in number from this
county over to Cumberland, they ate
laurel, and sixteen of them died from
the effects.
Another carriage came near going off
the bridge into the race near Eshel
man's Mill on Tuesday evening. A
railing at that bridge might save the
twp., a bill for damage as should any
accident happen they would be liable.
7The Newport bridge company have
Awarded the contract for rebuilding the
bridge washed away by the recent flood
to Joshua Sweger, of Newport, for $4,
300.00. The bridge is to be finished by
the first of next June.
A valuable horse belonging to Mr. M.
E. Battin, of Scotland, was fed Paris
Green by some malicious scoundrel a
few days ago. It was mixed in with
apples. The poison was counteracted
by proper treatment.
be unruly tramp that has been nn-
foy
ovinir the citizens of this vicinity now
rests his bones in Castle Beers. Some
of the women who have been pestered
with the chap hope the sheriff will keep
him on as low rations as possible.
A few nights since thieves broke into
several residences in Liverpool twp.,
and besides stealing some clothing, stole
a kettle, eggs and cold victuals which
they took to the borough school hous?,
where they eat their supper, leaving the
building in a dirty condition.
As an indication of the weight of the
snow that fell Friday last, that on the
platform of a scales in the city was
weighed before it was Bhoveled oil'. The
platform is ten by sixteen feet, and the
snow that covered it weighed ten hun
dred and fifty pounds. llavriaburg Tel
graph. Mr. Foster, an old gentleman of this
place was nearly run over by Chicago.
Express on Monday. He was crossing
the track, a"nd not obeerviug the train
coming, when Ilev. M'Cord saw him
and pulled him off with great risk to
himself, in time to save what might
have been a sad accident. Duncannon
liecord.
Mr. Lewis Smith residing In the Cove
recently met with a rather singular ac
cident. While taking away a load of
. hay in Duncannon. be stooped down
juat as the pitcher, put up a fork full,
the tine of the fork striking him Just
uaer tue eye coming out above the
t is thought however that it will
use the loss of the eye.
ii
On Monday about noon as freight
train was leaving Marysvllle, after shift
ing cars, a curious Incident occurred.
An oil can caught fire in the engine
cabin, exploding and scattering its con
tents in all directions, besides routing
k engineer Irvln who left the cabin and
went back over cars putting on tne
brakes. They finally succeeded In stop
ping the train but had the chagrin of
seeing their cabin a burning mass.
Hecord.
J On Thursday night thieves made an
"attempt to break into the store of Marx
Dukes A Co., at Newport. After boring
several holes and getting Into the dwel
ling part of the building they were scared
away by a dog, before they succeeded in
entering the store room.
On Monday a package containing two
dress patterns was lost between this
place and Newport. Any honest person
finding It is requested to leave it at this
office.
Ive grasshoppers have already been
seen this spring on several occasions.
That certainly Is a sign of coming warm
weather.
Personal 'Squire Dobbs thenewly elec
ted Justice of Madison, was in town on
Tuesday.
B. Mclntlre, Esq., of this place, cele
brated his 83rd birth day on Friday last.
We learn that Rev. Sheeder,has accept
ed a call to a charge in Adams county,
this State.
Ex-SherifTGray was In town on Tues
day, He looks as good natured bb he
did when in office.
Miss Jennie, daughter of Mr. Jag. L.
Diven, died in Landisburg on Friday
last, after four months' painful illness.
She was buried on Sunday.
Mr. D. I. Rice, of Duncannon, was
In town last week, looking as gay and
happy as usual. Dave has a smile for
everybody.
David Carbaugh charged with forgery
in connection with pension papers,
was tried at the U. S. Court in Philadel
phia, and acquitted.
Friend Conrad, of the McVeytown
Journal, took a little trip for a change.
He went to the inauguration; Being
away from home once was probably a
genuine surprise to " Cooney."
Dr. John Curwen. for thirty years in
charge of the state insane asylum near
Harrisburg, haB left that institution and
will practice his profession, making his
home in Harrisburg. He was in this
place on Friday last, on a professional
visit. We have no doubt but what the
Doctor will pecuniarily be a gainer by
the change, but we doubt if the State
will.
No Engine House. By a temporary
injunction the borough authorities were
last season prevented from erecting an
engine house on the plot of ground
known as the Market lot in this bor
ough. Last week a long opinion was
rendered by Judge Bucher, making the
injunction perpetual.
A Very Cold Honse. A Snyder county
paper says that during the late cold
weather, one night a child in Centre
twp., by the name of Koons, got its
hands and arms on top of the bed cover,
and in the morning it was discovered
that both arms were so severely frozen
that they must be amputated to save
the child's life.
The Newport and Bloomflcld Telegraph
Company will probably soon have to
make an assessment to replace poles
and generally repair the line. Many of
the poles have already had to be replaced
and fifty-four trees were used as poles,
most of which will have to be taken
down this spring. The poor manner in
which the line was erected and the fre
quent breaks have been the cause of a
constant expense for repairs. Either
such action will have to be taken, or the
line will have to be abandoned. As it
now is,the frequent repairs are an annoy
ance too great to be put up with.
Bloomdcld Schools. By order of the
Directors, examinations were held lust
week in the High and Grammar Schools
of the borough. A day was given to
each school, the morning examinations
being oral and the afternoon vrltten.
Messrs. Blank and Edgar as Committee
of Board examined High School and
Messrs. Burnett and Edgar the Gram
mar School. The examinations covered
all the topics taught in -the schools, the
limits in each text book being the
amount gone over during the winter.
Many of the pupils exhibited commend
able proficiency in both schools .and
some of the younger pupils showed
themselves deserving of much praise.
Other pupils had evidently been allowed
to waste the evening study hours of the
winter without regard to the requests of
directors and teachers as set forth in the
weekly reports. Three of the schools
close within a week and the public are
invited to the closing exercises of Mr.
Shaver's school on Friday- afternoon of
this week and Mr. Soule's on next Mon
day afternoon.
A Bad Mistake. A serious end almost
fatal mistake occurred in this place on
Monday evening. Geo. C. Wagenseller
druggist and express Agent, hud gone
to Sunbury at which place he has an
Interest in a mutual life insurance com
pany. During his absence he left his
Drug Store in charge of a youmj boy,
son of Ellas Einerlek of this place, who
had been in the drugstore ouly a few
weeks and has had very little experi
ence in the dealing out of medicine. F.
J. Schoch sent to the store for a dose of
salts, and by mistake the boy gave him
a dose of potash which Mr. Schoch took.
The result was deathly sickness and a
very narrow escape from death. Sellm
grove Ti?nes.
Burning or a Little Cbllil.-rThe sad In
telligence of the burning of the only
child of D. Culbertsoa, of Amberson's
Valley, Franklin county, which occurred
at 6 o'clock on Sunday evening a week,
has reaohed us. The accident happened
as follows : The parents had returned
home from a neighbor's and, after mak
ing fire in the cooking stove, had pltreed
the child a son ten months old in the
cradle in front of the stove, the foot of
the cradle being some six feet away, and
then went to the barn to do the eve
ning's work. While thus engaged the
father discovered the flames of the burn
ing cradle, and bursting Open the door,
found the Infant In the flames. Dr.
Stoey, of Roxbury, was sent for, but ou
arriving found that death had relieved
the little sufferer. The cradle had evi
dently caught fire from the stove and
was partially burned. The child's left
limbs and left side were burned to a
crisp,
A Had Dog A Little Boy Bitten. Last
I Thursday a large dog belonging to Mr.
John Reed, the tenant on the Boas farm
at Fort Hunter, developed symptoms of
hydrophobia and created considerable
alarm. The dog attacked Mr. Reed's
little son, aged eight years, a bright lit
tle fellow, and bit him badly in the thigh
and hand. The parents were very much
distressed over the unfortunate affair
and chained the dog securely, but he
grew worse and snapped at everything,
foaming at the mouth and behaving in
such a manner that left no doubt of his
madness and he was ahot. It is said that
he bit a number of dogs before he was
chained, and the excitement consequent
upon this report has led to a regular dog
slaughter in that nelghbood. The little
boy was given surgical attendance as
soon as possible, and on Saturday his
father took him to Lebanon county to
see a family named Stoey, who are said
to possess a cure for hydrophobia, which
was administered to the lad in the hope
that it will act as a preventive. Thus
far he has not suffered beyond the pain
caused by the bites he received from the
beast. Harrteburg Telegraph.
Feuntl his Horse. Samuel Rlcken
bach, of Fayette township, visited his
stable on a certain mornlDg not
long since, and realized that a valuable
horse bad been stolen, but no tracks
were left to indicate the direction that
thief had gone. During several days
all efforts to get traces of the missing
horse were fruitless. On Friday, when
he was out from home still making in
quiry for the horse he met a colored fortune-teller,
or seer, of Fayette town
ship, who told him the direction that he
should take to find his horse. He told
Rlckenbach to go west to a town SI
miles distant, and there he would find
his horse. Believing that he might as
well do that as any other thing, Rlcken
bach took the cars at this place on Sat
urday morning and went to MoVey
town, Mlfllin county, which town is
about 31 miles distant from where the
horse was stolen. To his utter joyous
amazement there on a street of McVey
town was his own horse in a sled with
another horse. Of course he was not
long in telling the man who was driving
the team that the black horse belonged
to him Rlchenbach and asked how
he came into the possession of the man
with the sled. Mr. Hambrlght is the
name of the man that bad the team. He
said that he had traded another horse to
a man named Jefferson Adams and gave
" boot" in money for the bluck horse
which Rlchenbach claimed. Jeff. Ad
ams, who used to live in Walker twp.,
this county, but now lives near McVey
town, was looked up, and put under ar
rest. He said that he had' bought the
horse from a man in Little Valley, Mif
flin county, a few days before for $45 ;
that he had given $20 in money and his
note for the balance. On that statement
'Squire McClellan concluded to admit
Adams to bail in the sum of $100 for a
hearing on Wednesday, this week.
Hambright would not surrender the
horse without Rlchenbach would pro
duce proof of the ownership. The owner
of the animal came back to Juniata ou
Saturday night, and on Monday after
noon, in company with Sheriff J. R.
Kelly, who raised the horse, went back
to McVeytown to lndentify and prove
his property. The Sheriffand Mr. Rick
bach arrived at McVeytown in the eve
ning, and by the time that they had all
preliminary arrangements perfected aud
' reached Hambrlght's house, about 21
miles from McVeytown, it was dark.
The Sheriff identified the horse as the
one he sold to Rlckenbach about one
year ago. The animal was taken to Mo
Vey town and stabled. The next business
was to arrest Adams. , It was 2 o'clock
on Tuesday morning before that object
was accomplished. The arrest was made
at the home of Adams. He insisted that'
he bought the horse that he traded to
Hambrlght. He says that he bought
him from a man named Culp. He was
brought to this place at noon on Tues
day and lodged in Jail. Rlckenbach rode
his horse home on the same day. Juni
ata Sentinel.
ftliermansdale Items. Our correspon
dent from the above place sends the fol
lowing: While Mr. Jacob Sheafler, of Carroll twp.,
was leading his four horses to water, they
became unmanageable and trampled him,
breaking his leg In three places, and otherwise
injuring him. A wagon was procured and he
was taken to his home which was about two
miles distant. Dr. J. C. Hall, of Shermans
dale adjusted the broken bones in a satisfactory
manner an at present writing, Mr. Sheafler Is
doing exceedingly well.
Mr. Robert Harris an aged Dan Is lying sick
in De wait's hotel in Shermansdale. lie is not
expected to recover, and prayer meetings bava
L(n held in that plaee for bis spiritual benefit,
rlhs Life Insurance boom has reached the
rMinln ' anil tin ilnnht fhnrA im .n.lnn. Ka. tm
awaiting the near future.
Conrt rrocedlnrjs. The following Com
mon Pleas business was transacted at
.Court last week :
Report of B. P. Mclntlre, andltor to distribute
balance In the hands ol the assignee of James R.
Davis.
Report of Wilson Lunfer, auditor to distribute
balance In the hands ol Hon. S. Moss, assignee of
Samuel Rife, flled.
Report ot Wilson Lupfer, andltor to distribute
balance In the hands ol J, 8. Wetzel, assignee of
B.F. Rice, flled.
J. M. Zelgler was appointed constable for Butfa.
lo township, there being a tie vote lor that office
at the last election.
Sale of real estate by John Shelley, assignee of
Ann Jane Llddick of Watts township, to Emma
K. Wright for the sum ot one hundred dollars,
connraied.
The sale of the canal boat "Frank G. Schoch,"
of Danville, Pa., lying at Liverpool, Pa., for tiOO,
eonllrmed.
Petition of A. H. Spangler, James Shntl aid
Jasob L. Markel. students at-law asking the
Court for an order of examination for admission
to practice law.
There belnt no exceptions to the acconnts of E.
O. Irvine, assignee of Isaao R. Wenseli John G.
Hertzler, assignee of William Musgrove; W, I).
Messlmer. assignee of J. W. Miller: A. 8. White
kettle, assignee of David 0. Miller, they were eon
llrmed. J. O. M'Alllster, Esq., was appointed an andltor
to distribute balance in the hands of the assignee
in the last named account.
Deed of J. W. Beers High Sheriff, to Elizabeth
Shelley for a tract of land In Watts twp., sold as
the property of James Low for the sum of (175,
acknowledged In open eourt.
Cumberland County. We copy
lowing from the Cumberland
the fol
papers of last week :
There has been a post office established
In Mifflin township. .This township is
one of the largest in this county and a
portion of it runs far into the North
Mountain,yet it has been without postal
facilities until the present. The new
post office has been named Heberlig,
and is located at Mifflin cross roads.
Miss Jennie Thompson, living near
Thompson's bridge, met with a serious
accident one day recently. She was
bringing a friend to Newville and her
horse frightened at a piece of ice upset
ting the sleigh, throwing the occupants
out and breaking three of Miss Thomp
son's ribs.
The Newville Star says : On Wednes
day last a lad, son of D. N. Thomas, of
East Main street, had his leg broken in
two places, by falling from a fence, his
foot catching between the palings. The
boy suffered severely from the fractures
but he was relieved when thebones were
set. Dr. W. G. Stewart was called to
minister to the injured lad, and reports
mm doing well
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week :
Banks McAllister's horse ran away at
McAlistervllle, on Monday, and broke
a sleigh to which he was hitched, to
pieces.
None of the six persons thrown into
the river last week, received injury to
health by the plunge into cold water,
Charles Gross, a colored man of Mc
Alistervllle, was committed to jail last
Thursday, on the charge of lurceny of
wheat. It seems while he raised nei
ther wheat nor corn, he has sold more
than lots of farmers possessed of large
farms.
On Tuesday forenoon quite an excite
ment was created on Water street by the
discovery that a bed in an upper room
of Isadorus Switzer's residence was on
Are. It was promptly attended to and
all dangers of a conflagration averted.
How the fire originated is a mystery.
A horse belonging to Mr, Leonard
Mauger of Spruce Hill township, and
driven by Mr. John Meminger, tooK
suddenly sick while passing through
Port Royal on Tuesday of last week,
and it was with great difficulty gotten,
to a place of shelter. Its hind parts
had became paralyzed, and it appeared
to be suliering great pain, uy careiui
attention and application of medicines
the horse appeared to improve rapidly.
It appears to be a new disease that has
broken out among the horses, several
other animals were affected in the same
way prior to Mr. Manger's being striken
down. Port Eoyal Times.
Important to Travelers. Special in
ducements are offered you by the Bur
lington Route. It will pay you to read
their advertisement to be found else
where in this issue.
a
arden Reeds. We have this season
had seeds put up especially lor our
trade, from those fresh grown. We
can warrant them to be true to name
and good.
F. Mortimer, t f
For a full line of Wall Paper, Station,
ery, Clocks, Watches. Jewelry, Picture
Frames, Books and Fancy Goods, give
W. H. GANTT, Newport, Pa., a call.
A full Hue of sheet music in stock, ouly
For a pure and unadulterated Coffee
buy the Cup and Saucer, or Dom Pedro
brands Roasted Coffee, put up by Janney
& Andrews, Wholesale Grocers, Phila
delphia. Ills the best Roasted Coffee
now In the market. S Sin
For Till! Tints,
A Good Pounding.
Ms, Editor t If you will allow mt to
trouble yon again, I wonld like to say through
your columns that a few nights ago a company
of intelligent yonng ladles from In and around
Shermansdale, came to the U. B. Parsonage of
this place to do some religious pounding. With
their pounders they first pounded the preacher
until ne surrendered, (Mr. Editor yon may
decide as to whether this was religions), they
then with their ponnds proceeded to load the
table until It was full of pounds of coflee,
sugar, raisins, and so on. This visit was by
the preacher and family highly appreciated,
and will not soon be forgotten. Also Mr.
Editor, several yonng ladles, Miss Jennie
Bowman and Miss Bailie Wallace, took a good
notion to get the recipient of the pounding, a
new overcoat, and the brethren and sisters of
Syders class, of which they were members,
seconded the notion by helping them. A
grand success was the result, and the preacher
slipped Into a first rate piece of cloth. Then
on the night of the 7th, a crowd of young
ladles and gentlemen from Bethel concrrrffa-
tion came to the parsonage with baskets fullnf
eaiaoies (sucn as Editors and preachers cc.;
roiiBu ai any umei ana deposited inem on luc
sins: and table. All or these things will
be
remeniDered with the donors. May they ever
be happy in the remembrance of those kind
acts toward one who asks them to accept his
heartfelt thanks.
Oso. W. KiRAOora
Good Company, Number Eighteen.
Goon Company, (J3.00 year) Springfield,
Mass.), Number Eighteen, has second arti
cle by Dr. O. II. Hepwortb, one or the com
mittee for the distribution of the New York
Htrald relief fund, on Ireland and Irishmen In
which he relates his personal experiences
among the famlne-strlcken people, and ex
presses his views as to the situation In decided
language. An account of Seargent 8. Prentiss
is given, the man who attained such wonderfnl
proficiency in eloquence by his twenty-ninth
year as to rank with Webster and Clay as an
orator. There Is a sketch of modern travel lo
Egypt. Mrs. L. W. Cbampney has a Heverly
done satire on ephemeral literary reputations
entitled The Story of a Lion. A bit of fiction
true to life is the quaintly wlcrd JNew England
story, On the Edge of the World. A story of
which the scene is laid in Spain is, A Girl of
Cadiz.
There is an Installment of P.oee and the Doc
tor, "Ellen W. Olney's charming and power
ful serial" as one of the papers calls it, and
many other good articles.
It Is a Fact. We have recently open
ed some very pretty novelties in the
dress goods line. We have also recetved
a large addition to our stock of Prints,
Ginghams, Ac, of the new styles. Come
and see them. F. Mortimer.
For Kent. The Wagon Maker's and
Blacksmith shops at Greenpark are for
rent. This is one of the best stands in
the county, and is rented on account of
the ill health of the proprietor. Inquire
by mail or In person of
Nathan Henderson,
Greenpark, Pa.
jne Bprmg styles or casBimers areA..--f
hcMianJ 1 ...... ,n,,4. n : . ". .
iuu 4i juu wauu n lie vy Bulb vuwo
and see what we can offer. i
F. Mortimer.
County Price Current.
Bloomvikld, March 14. 1881
Flax-Heed 1 20
Potatoes, 30
Butter pound, lCOlg
Eggs f) dozen 12 "
Dried Apples V pound Zstn"
Dried Peaches, 10 O 12 on. ft
NEWrOKI HAKKKTS.
MWPOKT, March 12, 1881.
Flour, Extra IS.C0
" Super 8.25
Whlta Wheat old bush 106
Red Wheat, oil 105
Rye 80fl0
Corn 4043
Oats ft 32 pound 339 33
.Clover Beed per pound, 50 cents
Timothy Reed 2 00
Flax See'd 1 00
Potatoes K9J&
Bacon 7jaa .
Philadelphia Produce Market.
r'
Philadelphia. March 12, 1881.
Flour unsettled; extras $3 003 60: rennsyl.
vanla family, W.fiO 4.75 Minnesota do., W.Suijl
$5.12; patent and high grades, fd.6oa7.0O
Rye flour, H 2SQ3.25.
Cnrnmeal. 12.20. 1 .
Wheat. 116 O 117. K '
Corn yellow. 54S6(V; mixed. Mffl'fic.
Oats quiet: Pennsylvania aud weHtern white
4G$M2c. : western lnixed.ckid'li.
Kye9589ao.
Dn.LMAN Lantz On the 7th of Feb. 1881. at
the M. E. Parsonage. Tlionipsoutown, by Rev,
Geo. A. Singer, John W. Dlllman. of Greenwood
twp., this county, to Margaret A. Lautz, of Walk
er top., Juniata county.
Bitting Htrocp On the 3rd of March, 1881,
Mr. Peter Bitting, of Mlllerstown, this county, to
Miss Julia O. Htroup, of Dlmmsville. Juniata t n.
Bkuhakkr Jones On the 9th of March, 1881,
at residence of Augustus Jones, Csq.. In Lock
Haven. Pa., by Her. Joseph Mesbitt. Dr. J. L.
Bmbaker. of Millerstown, this county, Ui
Ella J. Jones, of Lock Haven.
Halueman Miller. On the 3rd ot M
1881. at the Presbvterian parsonage, in Mi
town.bv Rev. W. H. Logan. Jerome 8. Haldei
ot Thompsontown, Juniata county, to Ida
Miller, of Millerstown. this county.
Varnes Smith Ou March 3d. 181. at the
dence of the bride's parents. In HarrtalMirgJ
Rev. .A. w. wariei, Edward B. varues, 01
port, to Emma J. Smith.
Beard Hehniieiukl On March 3d, 1981. at
bride's home. Green Park, by Rev. R Aura
Oliver F. Bear to Aunle M Bernhele
Charles Dunkel On Murch 1st, MSI, by
(i. C. Henry. John W. Charles, or Bimaio twp.,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunkel, of I'eun twp.
DEATHS.
Kisti.er On March 7, 1881. at Loysvllle, Salon
wl(e of John Kistler, aged about 83 years.
Rirki fy On March 3d. 1HK1. in Savllle tw
Miss Martha Barkley, aged 75 years, 6 years ai
Fokrkr On March 14th. 1881, in Carroll tw
Chrkittuu Forrer, lu the wd year ol bis age,
N
0TICE T0 CONTRACTORS.
The School Board ot Greenwood twp.. Perry
county. Pa., will meet at MUlerstown on SATUR
DAY, the Irith of April. ISM, at 1 o'clock P. M., to
let by contract the building of two new Sellout
Houses iu said township. Nprclucutions ot houses
can be seen by ealliug on the hevietary on or
belore. day of letting.
Also ou Hie same day and plaee will be sold by
public outcry, two old school houses in said town-
ShlP' ISAAC TROt'TMAN, President .
G. A. BiiEiniEV. Secretary.
Millerstown, Karen 9th, 188L j
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