THE TIMES, NEW DLOOMFIELl), PA.,
THE TIMES.
Io&il TJepki'tinent.
PENNSYLVANIA R. B. MIDDLE DIVISION.
On nrt ftrr Monilsy, Jan. nth, 1M1, Psmenjer
Trains will ruu roilutv. ,
westward.
RA8TWABD.
WyLnnirc..Pit.
Paimfrr'n I'r'u Hi.
Principal
stations.
Mm.J'nsMall
Aoo. Ex. Xt'u
19.80
TIM
.2J1
I'lilladclpbltt,
Harriaburir,
Mryavill
UuucaunuUt
A. M
IP.M
p.ir.'p
a..
roi
p. at
P.U.
9.0(1
1 11
9.1)0
1.21
I 84
5.65
a no
J.Ml
16 10.5J
1 .311
7.80
7.08
8.60
I 48
8.89
81
8.10
8.40
6.17
B.f.'J
8.08
9.88
8
12
8.03
l.usi
tMl
II. 63
4K
Auuruticc
Ually
Nawnort.......
19.44
I2.lt)
Sua
7.47
8o;ti.is,
7.:
2.!CI
t.n
1.16
Il'sil MII!ertown.
7. ID,
is.ia
11.81
11.13
low
10.46
HIS
l.M
4.30
B5
S.UU
ll.4!iMMIrNlu
li).wiLfwlt(town J.
at
9.66
9.07
8. lft
116
Mil
l.sa!
a. a..
l.U
muuinKncm.
Trniua,
Altoona
l.M
1.41
l.M 1:48! T.09 rimBUBCIIl.
A.tt.lA.M Ia.H.
PaolflcEiprPM Wet will stop tl Dunrannoa at
4..4H and at Nowporiat6.il a. m., when rimmed,
tsr-ttoinir VitHlttlio Way PasnauKcr Iphvp. TJarrla
barirDaily tlieother trains Dally excapt Sunday.
Puullo Sales. We call attention to
gales of Real and Personal Property as
follows :
Tuesday, March 23nd. John Bonder will tell
at his rsldence In Spring twp , young cat
tle, shoats, sheep, 4 wagons, sleigh, and
farmlig Implements.
Wednesday, March 23rd Samuel H. Shearer,
will sell on the farm of David Bweger In
Carroll twp., 1 horse, cows, 1 sow and 13
pigs, 1 shote, 2 wagons and farming imple
ments. Saturday, April 2nd. The Executors of Chris
tian Forrer of Carroll twp., will sell stock,
farming Implements and household furni
ture. Sale to commence at 10 A. m.
Uriel Itomts.
Our thanks are again due Senator
Smiley and Hon. M. B. Holman, for
publlo documents.
Millerstown Bridge Company will
how take proposals for the re-bullding
of the bridge at that place.
J. W. Rice of Sandy Hill, recently
killed three hogs, about one year old
that weighed 1228 pounds.
A young man named Mintzer, resid
ing at Marysville, had his leg badly
mashed by the cars at Harrlsburg on
Tuesday night.
The boys who went to the school
taught the past winter by Mr. Geo. Bar
nett came home delighted on Tuesday
evening. The term had ended.
The fellow who committed the assault
on Mr. Zerfoss, near .Shippensburg two
weeks since was arreated at Altoona and
now awaits trial for his rascally deed.
A man buys a horse for $00 and sells
him for $100, buys another for $95 and
sells bim for $100, how much has he
made t
B. F. Hall of Carroll twp., postponed
his sale on Saturday last, owing to the
bad weather and it will take place on
Thursday of This Week.
Read the Carlisle Carpet House adver.
on 8th page of this paper. Also, read
notice headed "Attention, Housekeep
ers," on 4th page of last week's Times.
The Carlisle Mirror and the Herald
Miave been combined, and a pnper is
issued called the Herald and Mirror.
Mr. A. H. Addams is the editor. The
first numbers look remarkably well.
Oa little girl named Annie Porter, liv
ing in West Harrisburg, died last Thurs
day from over exertion in jumping rope.
Parents should guard their children
against this foolish practice.
Two horses belonging to John Dim m
of Pfoutz Valley, got scared and jumped
from the flat upon which they were to
be ferried over the Juniata at Millers
town. A broken wagon pole was the
injury caused by the scare.
Leo Lantz, who gave sheriff Gray so
much trouble during his term of office
and who finally escaped from , jail in
this place, was so badly hurt on the N.
C. R. R. a few days ago that he died
from the eflects of the injuries.
The Ledger wants to know how a
railroad is expected to BUBtain itself
when a single line telegraph won't pay.
We can't ship freight on even a "single
wire," and if we could the poles are so
poor that a pound package would en
danger the line. t
On Thursday Mrs. Thomas Tressler
of Juniata twp., was thrown out of a
wagon and somewhat bruised while
driving to Newport. The accident was
caused by the wagon striking the anl
. rnal's heels in going down hill, causing
it to run.
Henry S. Date of Chicago, 111., prom
ises to send pictures for money sent him.
We know of parties who have sent him
money but failed to receive any return.
He may be a very honest man but his
manner of doing business does not
please those who have lost their money.
The parties who committed the burg
lary on the premises of Marx Dukes &
Co., at Newport, have been arrested at
Harrisburg. It seems they did succeed
in entering the room formerly occupied
by E. B. Fleck, from which they -stole
some articles which had been left there.
They are all Harrisburg fellows known
as hard cases.
The Jffew says : While Rev. S. W.
Seibert was regularly appointed by the
late Conference of the Evangelical Asso
ciation to the Juniata district, he was
also granted supernumerary relations,
which he purposes to take advantage of
and rest from ministerial labor the cur
rent year, which leaves Juniata district
to be supplied.
The following are the officers and
teachers of the Evangelical Sabbath
School of Elliottsburg: Sunt. D. R.
Kane ; Aassist. Supt. D. J. Kell ; Sect.
H. Foose; Librarians, J. Shatto; and
Frances Hartman ; Teachers of Bible
class, Mrs. Brader and J. W. Gehr.
Other teachers, Frank Rice; Thomas
Jleuch J BeDj. Zimmerman and Pbeniie
Brader. Lecturer from the Black-board
Dr. Conrad.
I'eraonnls. Mr. Calvin M. Hackett,
son of J. B. Hackett, Esq., is home
again, looking remarkably well.
Jacob Dalby, a former resident of this
place, but now of Altoona, was In town
last week.
MuJ. Stroup and wife were In the
county last week attending the' funeral
of Miss Jennie Dlven.
J. W. Hoffman who went from this
county to Smlthvi'.le, 111., has returned
again, and will locate In Perry.
Mr. David Rlckabaugh of Mlllerstown
made a short visit to this place on
"Wednesday. Dave was In as great a
Jiurry as he usually is, but says there ft
no more small pox in their place.
S. K. Rice, of Sandy Hill, started on
his return to Colorado Springs, yester
day. Among the former residents that vIrH
ed our town last week was, Mr. Joe
Work of the Bteelton Item, Joe is
looking well. ,
Don't Forget, If you desire to change
your post office to send the old . address
as well as the new one.
A Girl's Composition. A little girl of
this place wrote a composition on the
horse, of which the following Is an ex
act copy :
" I should like to have a horse and I
would Be lect a gray horse. A horse can
go in a Bleigh. A horse can trot. A cow
has hair and a horse has hair too but no
horns and a cow has no shoes, but a
horse does. A horse has a little pony, a
smart horse can go faster than a cow. but
a cow has a little calf, and a cow gives
milk but not a horse, and a cow can ball
but a horse can't. I would like 'to have
a horse I would so."
Tlie following persons have recently
obtained pensions through their attor.
ney, Lewis Potter, New Bloomfleld, Fa.
John Yohn, Sandy Hill, Perry county,
Invalid Pension, $748 back pension and
$4 per month hereafter.
Thomas McConnell, Mount Patrick,
Perry county, Invalid Pension, $802 back
pension and 14 per month hereafter.
Drusllla Graham, Center, Perry coun
ty, Widow's Pension, $1800 back pension
and $14 per month hereafter.
Also bounty and back pay for heirs of
Aaron L. Woodward of Millerstown,
Perry county, deceased.
Duncannon Robberies. On Thursday
night, March 10th, thieves broke into
the clothing store of Mr. Henry Ilirsch
in this place. They had taken tools
from the wagon maker shop of Enoch
Baker, with which they took out a pan
el of the back door of the store, and ef
fected an entrance in that way. The
tools were found on the floor the next
morning. They then lit a lamp which
was burning in the morning and put a
piece of muslin up at the window that
the light could not be seen on the street.
They then ransacked the whole store,
strewing the floor with clothing that
their footsteps might not be heard.
They took a large quantity of goods, the
best clothing in the store, all the jewel
ry, revolvers, a large number of shirts,
handkerchiefs and many other articles,
the money drawer was also opened and
$3.50 in change taken. They took two
large carpet sacks' and five shawl straps
in which they packed the goods.
On last Saturday night between 10 and
12 o'clock thieves entered the residence
of Mr. John Harper above town by cut
ting two large window glass and hoist
ing the window. They plundered
around awhile and gathered up the fol
lowing articles ; an umbrella, i doz.
cigars and a pocket-book containing 80
cents the property of Miss Mattie. A
set of solid silver spoon 8 and a number
of other small articles of value was un
molested. Mr. Harper is in the habit of
prowling around the house at night and
discovered what had been done about
2 o'clock in the morning, and he says
if they had been there they would have
met with a cool reception as he has the
implements of war around. He thinks
the parties belong to Duncannon, and
from the tracks in the snow there were
three of them.
On the same night the residence of
Rev. Heilman was entered by breaking
open a window shutter but nothing was
disturbed except some canned fruit.
liecord.
A Road Sluks. On Friday last, while
Abner Miller, residing on the Malavery
farm, Franklin county, was driving
along the M'Dowell publie road leading
to Shady Grove, and was enjoying the
sight of a field of fine growing wheat
opposite, a loud cracking noise was
heard, which frightened his horse so
much that it was with difficulty that he
was restrained from running off. On
investigation Mr. Miller discovered the
report to have been caused by the sink
ing of the roadbed alongside his wagon.
Capt. Samuel Lesher and several others
measured the hole and it was found to
be ten feet in diameter one way and
twenty the other. A pole twenty-one
feet long was run into the hole and no
bottom, found. It is now filled with
water within three inches of the surface.
i 6uiclde.-Jacob Fry, an aged citizen of
Horse Valley, in Letterkenny township,
(Franklin county, committed suicide
bout noou on Friday last, by shooting
himself.
I A correspondent furnishes us with the
following ' particulars: The weapon
used was a short barrelled shot gun,
charged with heavy duck shot, and
death must have resulted instanteous
ly as the charge passed through bis
heart. W. A. Hunter, Esq., summoned
a jury and held an Inquest on the body.
A post mortem examination was made
by Dr. James W. Gelwlx. The jury
found that the deceased "came to his
death by a gun shot wound at bis own
hand." Repository.
(Jone fiontli. The Port Royal Times,
says : On Monday evening of this week
Mr. Leonard Mauger, of Spruce Hill
township, took his departure with a
force of carpenters for Luray, Page
county, Virginia, where he has taken
the contract for building a large tannery,
which will take six months to erect.
The following is a list of the gentlemen
who accompanied Mr. Mauger: S. H.
Memlnger, John Brackblll, A. L. Mem
inger, W. J. Culbertson, Joshua Delan.
cy, S. L. Mauger, Robert Stewart, Rob
ert Brackblll, A. R. Memlnger, Peter
Delner, Mlllerstown, A. J Mumper,
New Germantown.
Lutheran Conference The Juniata
Conference of the Central Pennsylvania
Synod of the Lutheran Church conven
ed in this borough, last week, passed the
following resolutions relating to specula
tive insurance :
Whereas, Believing that speculative
Life Insurance as now existing, and so
rapidly spreading over our Common
wealth, is a monstrous evil, demoraliz
ing in its tendency, dishonest in its
purposes, and disastrous in its effects,
we hereby
Resolve, That as the watchmen to
whom the master has given the over
sight of his flock, we recognize the duty
to defend and protect the moral and
spiritual interests of the same.
We hereby sound the note of alarm
and most earnestly advise our people to
give heed to this specious but daugerous
evil, and not be entangled therein.
A. H. SrANGLER, Sec.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week :
The past winter lias been extremely
severe on bees. Mr. Henry Kepner, of
Turbet twp., lost twenty skeps out of
twenty-three. This is a great loss to
Mr. K.
John S. Gtnybill has sold his farm
near Van YVert, in Walker twp., to
John Heckman for $8,800. The farm
contains 103 acres, and was formerly
known as the Benjamin Weidman farm.
Rev. S. Aug. Davenport, of Beale
town, was visited recently by members
of McCulloch's Mills Presbyterian con
gregation, residing near McCoysville,
who presented him with many of the
substantial of life.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week:
A band of vagabonds ( Gypsies) have
been loitering in the vicinity of Blosser
ville, for some time begging and steal
ing. They have been a great annoyance
to the community, who nave been un
fortunate enough to be near their camps.
Having their campB near the publlo
road has caused several accidents from
runaway horses.
Mr. William Zlgler, of Frankfort twp.,
during the late snow storm started for
the mill, but before he got home the
roads were drifted so badly that he could
scarcely get home. But by the timely
arrival of some of his'nelghbors he was
saved from freezing after having his
wagon broken to pieces and his horse
sticking in a snow drift.
The Fbllomathean Literary Society will meet
in Academy Hall on next Friday evening at 7
o'clock. The exercises will consist of an essay
by J. (3. Wallis, selections by Wilson Lupfer
and C. W. Rinesmlth, aud the reading of the
following Historical queries: Buffalo Mountain,
by Win. Orr Bells Hill, by R. II. Stewart
Crawley's Hill, by Rev. Spangler; Buckwheat
Valley, by J. W. McKee. The following reso
lution will be discussed t Resolved that In the
Judgment of this Society the course of the
U. 8. Government In respect to the ship Vir
ginia, was disgraceful. Principal disputants,
W. II. Sponsler and G. R. Barnett. A cordial
Invitation Is extended to all persons Interested
in the welfare of the Society to be present at
Its meetings, the Society having resolved that
henceforth the doors be thrown open to the
public and a gcnoral Invitation given to be
present. L. . Donnallt, Sec.
MAGAZINE NOTICES.
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE for April, Just
received, Is an unusually brilliant number,
especially in lis engravings. In addition to a
beautiful steel-plate, "In the Balcony," illus
trating a talo by Frank Lee Benedict, H has a
charming little love-story, by Ella Rodman
Church, with numerous engravings. There is
also a very able article, on the late Georgo
Eliot, the novelist, with illustrations. That
powerful no-el et, "The Twelve Great Dia
monds," by Mrs. Jane G. Austin, is completed
In this nnmber j and will be followed, we see,
tn the next, by "Held for Ransom," by Bldney
Trevor, eald to be even mere. thrilling. There
are two colored patterns)' a colored steel
fashion-plate j and nearly half a hundred other
Illustrations. Address, Ciias. J. Peterson,
DUO Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BALLOU'S MONTHLY ILLUSTRATED
MAGAZINE. The April number of Ballon's
Illustrated Magazlnt ie now before the public,
with a liberal installment of that thrilling
Indian story, "The Crimson Trail." The hero
is making his mark on the Indians as they hem
hlin In on all sides j but we suppose that his
deliverance is sure to come at the proper
time. Besides this great leading story, there
are twenty some others, with poetry, and a
loading illustrated article on the town of Aden,
in the Red Sea, and a very' well-prepared
article, with engravings, representing a life on
the Arctic Oqcan while on a whaling voyage
in company with a Freuch ship. All this for
only 15 cents, or 1.50 per annum, postpaid.
' Published by Tuoaibs & Talbot, S3 Hawley
Street, Boston, Mass., at only 91.60 per anuum
postpaid, and for sale at all the news depots in
the country at 13 cents a copy.
GODET'S LADT'B BOOK for April Is on
our table. The steel plate Is a beautiful picture
from Scott's "Monastery," and one of the
vert best of the popular series which have
enriched this magazine for several years. In
the literary department are given a complete
novel, of Intense Interest, entitled "Sacrifice,"
and a number of short stories, poems, and
sketches. In the fashion department are ele-
f;antly colored full length figures, numerous
llustrattons of dress for women and children,
and the work department Is replete with useful
Instruction, supplemented with engravings,
upon various matters of Interest to housekeep
ers. The array of recipes and the fun for
children are still kept up with old-time care.
LIPPINCOTT'B MAGAZINE for April pre
sents a very varied list of contents, yet all of
a light and vivacious character. "A Peep at
the North of Ireland," by W. George Beers,
and "Characteristic Dances of the World," by
Amelia E. Barr, entertainingly written and
well Illustrated, are otherwise sufficiently de
scribed by their titles. The first of a short illus
trated series of papers on Zoological Curiosi
ties, by Dr.Felix L.Oswald, treats of Mountain
Sheep. A new serial story, with the quaint
title of "Craque-o'-Doom," opens well. Of
the short stories, "John .Henry," by Sydney
Chase, la laughable, while Id "Sister Weeden's
Prayer," by Sherwood Bonner, there is a
mixture of humor and pathos. The poems are
by Maurice Thompson, Howard Glyndon, and
Charlotte Bates, and among the good things In
the "Monthly Gossip" is a notice of Carlyle
which describes his person, manners, and con
versation in the surroundings of bis own home.
Specimen Number mailed, postage paid, to
any address, on receipt of 20 cents. Yearly
subscription 13.00. Address J. B. Llpplncott
A Co., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
Mammoth Pearl Potatoes.
I have a lot of this excellent variety of
potatoes a seedling of the Victor rais
ed from seed purchased of A. C. Ashald,
of the original stock, which I will sell at
$1.25 per bushel, 05 cents half bushel,
35 cents per peck, and 20 cents half peck.
This potato is free from rot, never hollow,
skin and flesh pure, pearly white. Eyes
few and even with the surface. Ripens
in August, and yields better than any
other variety I have ever raised.
ROSS HENCH,
0 2m Eshcol, Perry Co., Pa.
Still Alive 1 I am still alive and ready
to cut and fit suits in good style, if
wanting any work in my line, give me
a call. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Samuel Bentzel,
TAILOR.
April 6, '80.tf New Bloomfleld, Pa.
Bloomfleld Academy The next regular
Term of twelve weeks opens on Monday
April 4th, 1881. The Course of Instruc
tions includes full preparations for Col
lege, the elements of the Natural Scien
ces illustrated by complete apparatus,
and a thorough course for teachers.
For particulars address,
J. R. Flickinger. A. M., Prin.
on Wm. Ghier, Proprietor,
10 2m New Bloomfleld, Pa.
Pay Up. Having sold out and quit the
business we want all owing us to call and
settle their accounts. All accounts not
settled by the 1st of April, will after
that date be found in the hands of a
'Squire for collection.
Stouffer & Crist.
March Gth. 3 t
A. OA.KI.
' A new enterprlze has been started in
Meehanicsburg, Cumberland county, by
J. W. Ringrose & Co., and that is the
making of a new style of Leather Fly
Nets. These nets are said to be a great
improvement over any style yet made,
while the price they will be sold at, is no
greater than is asked for the poorer
article. Store keepers, before supplying
themselves should see these nets and
learn prices, and farmers should ask
the merchant with whom they deal to
get at least a sample to show them. For
price list, etc., address J. W. Ringrose
& Co., Meehanicsburg, Pa., or Kenne
dy, Willing & Co., 100 and 102 North J
oru Direet, i iiiiaueipuia. on.
A NEW WRINKLE.
Wheat grists exchanged on sight or
ground in a few hours. We have no
low water now since tapping the Penn
sylvania canal. We have the only
Smith purifier in the county, and allow
no one to make better flour. We pay
Ave cents advance on market rates for
Mediterranean or Lancaster wheat. We
also sell Pillsbury's XXXX flour on
commission, which is the best in the
world.
MILTON B. ESHLEMAN,
Newport, Pa.
Knives, Forks, and Spoons in a good
assortment can be bought at low prices
of F. Mortimer.
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.
Garden Seeds. We have this season
had seeds put up especially for 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 line of sheet music in stock. SOly
For a pure and unadulterated Coffee
buy the Cup and Saucer, or Dom Pedro
brands Roasted Coffee, put up by Janney
fc Andrews, Wholesale Grocers, Phila
delphia. It is the best Roasted Coffee
now in the market. 3 8m
For Rent. 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 mall or in person of
Nathan Henderson,
Greenpark, Pa.
Prunes are extra nice this season. We
have a fresh supply and the price Is low.
Also raisins, citrons, etc
F. Mortimer.
Carpet Weaving. John W. Blstline,
near Marhelvillp, gives notice that he is
prepared to do WEAVING of all kinds,
promptly, and at Low Prices. If you
are wanting Carpets or other weaving
done, call on
John Bistline,
04t Markelvllle, Pa.
County Price Current.
Bloomnii.d, M-irch 21, 1881.
Flax-seed 1 fc
Potatoes 30
Butter pound 18820
F.Kg f dozen 12 "
Dried Apples ft pound, 8?ts"
Dried Peaches 10 O 12 et.
NEWPOltT MABKFTS.
Newport, March 19. 1ESL
Flour, Extra rS.CO
Super. 3.2
White Wheat old bush 1C8
Red Wheat, old 1)8
Rye 80(S8O' .
Corn 41945
Cats V SX pounds, 339 33
Clover Seed per pound 5t6 ceaH
Timothy Seed i tit
Flax Seed 1 00
Potato fXCSO
Bacon 7 43 7
Lard 7 cents
Jlama 9 cents.
Grouad Alam Halt 1 10 01 It
Llmeburner's Coal 91 00 0 1 24
Stove Coal 4 75 O 5 80
Pea Goal a SCO
Buckwheat Coal 12 SO
Gordon's Food per Sack 12 00
Philadelphia Prodnee Market.
pHiLADBT.prfiA, March 19, 188L
Flour unsettled: extras 13 00O3 60 : Pennsyl
vania family, $4.60 It 14.75 Minnesota do., S4.804J
85.12; patent and high grades. 86.604C7.0O
Rye flour. S3.2593.ii6.
Cornmeal. 12.20.
Wheat. 119 tt 120.
Corn yellow. Mt3S6e. ! mixed. t4?6e.
Oats quiet: Pennsylvania and western white.
4(42c. : western mixed,3638.
Kye959ic.
MAHHT VC5KES4.
Beter Kinzer. On the 22nd, of Feb. 1881.
attheM. E. parsonage, Mittllntown. by Rev. W.
V. Ganoe, John J. Hever.of Duncannon, to Sadie
O. Khmer, of Oakland, Pa.
Burris Lacveb On March 1, 1881, In Thomp.
sontown, Juniata county, by Rev. 8. Relber,
Isaao Burris to Louisa Lauver, both of this
county.
Kleffman BoSENSTEiii On March 13th, 1881.
at the residence ol Samuel Markel. In Eshcol, by
Rev. A. H. HnaiiKler, Wm. O. Kleflman to C.
Alice Ro9ensteel.
Smith ME98IMER On March 10th, 1881, at the
Lutheran parsonage In Newport, by Rev. M. Col
ver, Hiram Smith ol Newport, to Lizzie Messi
mer of this place,
Stbever Grubb On March 6th. 1881, In Har
risburg, by Rev. J. H. Black. Wesley M . Bteever,
of that city, to Maggie E. Grubb, of Liverpool,
this eounty.
DEATHS.
Bruner On March 13th, 1S81, Ralph Arthur,
son of J. M. and Anna Bruner, aged 6. years, 6
months and 17 days.
Gelbauoh On March If th, ls81. In Duncannon,
Kate Gelbaugh, aged 35 years.
ESTATE NOTICE. Notice Is hereltyglven
that letters testamentary on the last will
and testament of Christian Forrer. deceased, late
of Carroll township, Perry county, Pa., have been
granted to the undersigned, residing In same
township.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated for set
tlement JOHN RICHEY.
MARTIN F. FORRER.
Wm. H. Bposi.eb, Att'y.
March 22, 1881.
TEEEST
Why order of unknown and irresponsible
agents, when everything of known value can be
had. Ire sh and reliable, and for
FAR LESS MONEY
By buying Direct from GEO. F. McFARLAND'S
RIVERSIDE NURSERIES,
Harrisburg, Penn'a.
Our location Is unequalled for shipping. Five
main lines ol railroad center here, giving us
Cheap Freights and Quick Transit
In any direction. Our stock for Spring, 1891, Is
the largest and finest we have ever oflei ed, com
prising Fruit and Shade Trees, Shrubbery,
Grape Vines, Small Fruits,
Loses, etc., etc.
STRAWBERRY CULTURE"
Is easy and profitable. We have the best sorts- -new
and old. for general culture. Prices law,
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Office and Greenhouses: 1422 North Reeond St.
Nurseries: 2'A norlli of fifty, on Hue of P.R.R.
SyHnddale tfuit farm: 18th, 19th, Stat and
ltriggs Streets.
BockriUe Fruit Farm: 5 miles north, on line of.
P. It. R.
GEO. F. McFAIiLAND,
12 Proprietor.
JSJ0TICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The School Board of Greenwood twp.. Perry
county. Pa., will meet at Millerstown on SATUR
DAY, the 16th of April. 1S81, at 1 o'clock P. M., to
li t by contract the building of two new School
Houses in said township. Bpecilications of houses,
can be seen by calling on the secretary on or
before day of letting.
Also on the same day and place will be sold by,
public outcry, two old school houses In said town-,
ship.
ISAAC TKOUTMAN, President
Q. A. Hheibley, Secretavy.
Millerstown, March 9th, 1881.
VALUABLE
STORE STAND
FOR
Sale or Rent.
The subscriber offers at Private Sale, a good
Store Stand, situate at 1 Ml ville. six miles wet of
Duncannon. and six miles south of New Rloom
Beltl, along the Shermans Creek. This property
lit all the necessary tmlhllni.'s, with a never fail
ing spring of water near the door, with about
Eight Acres of Land,
and In A high state of cultivation. Ther Is also
an OltCHAKD on the property, with choice
Ii nit, aloe lot of Grape vlues, eto.
1 will give any person purchasing or rentiug
this property possession on li-t of March, or at
furthest, the lSiU of March, 1881. If not Bold the
property will be rented.
For further particulars apply to
V. f. LlliMTHKK.
Dellvllle. Perry Co., Pa.
February S, lSbl.