THE TIMES, NEW M.OOMHHU), 1A.. Al'ltIL 1!). 1881.
THE TIMES.
PENNSYLVANIA a. R.-MIIIDLI DIVISION.
On ami after Monday. Jau. IUU, 1M1, Passenger
Trams will ruu aa follow. ,
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD.
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Newport
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II 131 1.17
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a. 16 I. in
S.M 1
7.M NTTS1H1UUII.
.M.lA.M.!.M.iA.M.:
il
J:.0
II ! A.M.
ly-puc-incKipro" Went will stnp at Umicannna at
4 4anl at Nowiortat6.1l a. m., wbiu naiiKod.
larctoliitf Wt.Ht.tlie Way 1'aaat.iiKnr leave Harris
barn Dally llieotlier traliis Dally except Sunday.
Fat Hn Wft, ilallv, atopptnir on Sunday ohlt, at
Dnliramioli 4.MI. Newimrt, .6. P. M
I'nWllo Kant rnn dally exurtit Monday, atiiri'liiir
when Kaavil. at Newunrt, 11.97 A. M., Duucauuou
11.47, arrlvinir at Philadelphia at J. 45 P. M.
Don't Forjret, If you desire lo change
your post oflloe to send the old address
as well as the new one.
Uriel Item.
The canal Is now open and boatmen
are consequently happy.
A number of cases of measles are re
ported at the Indian school in Carlisle.
.So far the cases are mild.
If it was as hard to "settle" coffee as
It Is to get some men to settle, most per
sons would drink water or whisky.
The Phllomathean Literary Society
will meet in the Academy Hall on Frl-
day evening at 7 o'clock. The public
are invited.
The change in the Judicial districts,
puts Juniata county into the 20th dis
trict with Snyder and Union, and puts
Huntingdon with Terry as the 41st
district.
On MoDday a tramp iu jumping from
a train at Thorn psou town, had a leg
broken. He was taken to Harrisburg
where his injuries were attended to.
Jacob a son of Isaao Zerby was badly
bruised a few days since by falling off a
car which he was helping to load and
falling heavily on the stone ballast. The
accident happened at Millerstown.
The Juniata couuty papers last week
said that Henry Titzell took sick and
died while ou his way to town. The
only error they made was that it was
- the horse and not the man that died.
David Gelb, Post G. A. R., at Marys,
ville, will hold a fair and festival at
that place on the 18th, 10th and 110th
of May, to which all who feel like assist
ing the new Post are invited.
On Friday a week while Philip Peters
was hulling clover seed the belt came off
he wheel, Increasing the speed so great
as to cause the balance wheel to break
into pieces but fortunately the pieces
injured no person though they flew
around lively.
In some portions of the County many
of the horses are sick. In Rye twp.,
the disease seems to be particularly bad.
The sickness resembles what used to be
called the distemper, the neck swelling
up and the swelling Anally opens and
discharges.
We call attention to the advertisement
of Mr. M. . Einstein, Harrisburg, Pa.
It is as his "ad." says the largest Dry
Goods House in Central Pennsylvania.
His stock is such that he can in variety
and styles please all who give him a
call while his prices are sure to please.
Give him a call if in Harrisburg and if
not send to him for samples and prices.
A young man named Daniel Garman
was .drowned at Duncans Island on
Tuesday last. The young man was e m
ployed on a canal boat and by the
stretching of the line was thrown into
the water, striking his bead so as to
stun him thus preventing him from
seizing the rope which was thrown to
him by the Captain of the boat. The
captain being unable to swim was not
able to go to his relief and before other
help came it was too late. The body
was sent to his home at Rupert in this
state.
Personals. Mr. Luke Davis and wife,
of Juniata county, were here on a short
visit last week. Luke looks as though
the world was using him well.
Dr. J. Sundy has removed his office to
the one lately occupied by Dr. Sweeney,
in the residence of H.. W. Smith, ou
Main street.
Mr. V. H. H. McClintock, so well
known to the citizens of this place will
this week move to Carlisle where he
proposes to enter business. His many
friends here wish him success. v
Mr. Henry Cooper, an old and respect
able citizen of Tyrone twp., is very low,
Mr. Thomas Clark, of this borough,
has been quite ill for some time, though
his recovery is hoped for.
Church Notice.
Presbyterian Church Preaching next
Sunday at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M., Sun
day school at 9:30 A. M., and prayer
meeting 7 o'clock Wednesday eveniug.
Preaching in the M. K. Church next
Sunday evening.
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. MOBTJMEK. tf
Important to Travelers. Special in
ducements are offered you by the Bur
liDgtou Route, it will pay you to read
their advertisement to be found elite
where iu this issue.
ItcwBre. All person are cautioned to
beware of insurance policies that are
offered throughout the county on the
life of Busanuah Foose, of Spring twp.
They have been obtained by frBud and
will be protested by the friend and
relatives.
Professional L'ertlflcates. At the
teachers examination held at Duncan
uon, April 10, 1881, the following per
sons received Professional Certificates:
Laura Gibson, of Spring Twp.
D. W. Dunkleberger, " "
Ida M. Stewart, of l'enn "
(!. O. Smith, " "
Geo. R. Harnett, of Bloomfield Boro.
Fire. On Thursday the 7th Inst., the
house of J. R. Roads, in Rye twp., took
fire in the upper part. The furniture on
the upper floor waa all burned and the
household articles on the lower floor
were badly damaged by their hasty re
moval. The fire was extinguished
before very much damage was done to
the building.
Found Dend. On Friday last Dr.
Warner, of Duncannon, died in his car
riage while on his way home from
Allen's Cove whore he had just visited a
patient. Ills buggy was found standing
in the road by Mr. Ell Coup, who re
quested the doctor to move and let him
pars. As no attention was paid to his
request, Mr. Coup went up and shook
the buggy, and then began to think
something was wrong and called to Mr.
White who was near. He came and
they then examined the doctor and
found he was dead. An inquest was
held by. 'Squire ChlHholm and the ver
dict rendered was the deceased came to
his death from enlargement of the heart.
Riot at Cliambcrsbnrg. On Wednes
day last the Iron ore miners employed
by the Mt. Alto Iron Company, to the
number of two hundred, went out on a
strike for shorter time and higher wages.
After holding a meeting the strikers
proceeded to the ore mines of C. Burk
liart & Co., and persuaded their miners
to join in th.e strike. The rioters, thus
reinforced, then proceeded to Smith,
Duncan & Avery's ore mine. The men
employed by this firm refusing to go out
on the strike, the strikers assaulted the
men and compelled them by force to
quit work. A threatening letter was
then written and sent to Colonel Weist
ling. Colonel Welstling at once pro
ceeded to Chambersburg on a special
train, and raising a posse returned to
Mt. Alto and succeeded in arresting
Gouder and Snavely, the two ring lead
ers, and had them placed in jail last
night. This morning Smith, Duncan &
Avery's is the only bank running, but
the rioters openly avow their intention
to proceed to this bank and compell the
men to stop work. They also threaten
to stop the cars of Mt. Alto railroad and
retard all business until their demands
are acceded to.
Highest and Lowest Prices. From a
circular issued by D. H. Denton & Co.,
Chicago., we get some interesting facts
regarding the highest and lowest figures
at which produce has been sold in that
market during the last twenty-three
years.
Spring wheat sold in May, 18G7, as
high as $2.85, and in July, 1809, as low
as 50 cents per bushel.
Corn sold in Nov. 1864, as high as
$1.40, and in Sep. 1861, as low as 20 cts.
Oats sold in June 1867, as high as 00
cts., and in June 1861, as low as 121.
Rye sold in April 1868, at $1.87, and as
low as 23 cents in August 1861.
Barley sold as high as $2.55 in March
1868, and as low as 15 cents in Nov. 1861.
Lard sold at 30 cents in Sep. 1865, and
for 51 cents in December 1878.
Shoulders in the fall of 1864, sold at 17
cents per pound, and in Dec. 1878 at 2i.
Live bogs sold at $13.25 in Oct. 1865,
and at $2.15 in January 1861.
Clover seed reached it highest figure
August 1865, price $17.00 ; its lowest fig
ure was in January 1862, price $3.25.
Messrs. Denton & Co., who are a large
commission house give much other val
uable information in this circular, but
the above extracts are of special Interest
to the farmers.
Slierinansdale. A correspondent from
the Dale says :
It was Robert Harris instead of John
('. Harris, who died in Dewalt'a bar
room, at Shermansdale, and was insured
for $300,000.
Dr. J. C. Hall's many friends will be
sorry to hear of his departure to Millers,
town. The Doctor had many warm
friends in and about Shermansdale who
will be glad to bear of his success in the
near future.
Rev. A. Ayres, the U. B. minister has
arrived at Shermansdale.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
The smoke house of Mr. Martin Mill
er, at what was formerly known as
McCrea's mill, was broken open a few
nights since and the choice pieces of
meat taken therefrom, together with a
few large sausage.
The applications for license by Reuben
Swartz, Jacob Tbudlum, John Yaleer.
and Mrs. Lindsay, all of Carlisle, and
Joseph Kckart, of Hougestown, have
been held over for future consideration
by the court on account of pending suits
for violation of the license law.
A few day since at Carlisle, Miss
Hood, a young kjily of great personal
attraction, was silting ctinvemlng In
her father' parlor wild a ludy friend,
when a young mail came up behind
them and suddenly jerked the chair
from beneath her. )u attempting to
save herself, Mis Hood Injured her
spinal column no severely that she went
into convulsions. The doctor gave hi
opinion that if tier Injuries did not prove
fatal her mind wntijil be deranged from
the effects.
Mr. Aehwell, living on the farm of Mr.
Duncan, on the Big Spring turnpike
met with a painful accident on Tuesday
lust, the particulars of which are as
follows: While Mr. Charles Myers was
driving up the Big Spring turnpike in a
vagon, having thereon a new plow, the
borne became unmanageable, and in
some way the lines dropped from Mr.
M'a hands, and the horse started to run.
Mr. Ashwell saw the horse coming at
full speed, and as the horse rushed by, he
grabbed the lines, which were trailing
ou the grouud, bringing him to such a
sudden stop as to throw the horse oil his
feet, and swung Mr. A., against the
point of the plow, piercing him clear
through the culf of his leg, making a
very painful wound.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
lust week :
On Monday of last week Jonathan
Kanagy, a nine year old son of David
Kanagy, of Turbett twp., fell oft' the
overhead of hia father's barn and in fall
ing struck on a straw carrier, twirling
him around and breaking his right arm
at the shoulder joint. , The fracture was
reduced by Dr. A. W. Shelley and the
boy is doing well.
Mr. 15. Darwin Crawford, of Mlfllln
town, brother-in-law of W. C. Pomeroy,
Ksq., has been appointed to a clerkship
in the Port Royal Branch Bank, and
has entered upon the discharge of his
duties.
On Saturday, Boyd, a live-year-old
son of R. K. Parker, had his forehead
badly cut by a flying stone coming in
contact with it. The wound required
surgical attention.
On last Thursday afternoon the roof
on the bouse of Mr. George Hower,
residing in Fermanagh towuHhip, took
lire from a spark out of the chimney, it
is supposed. Many neighbors gathered
and put the fire out, but not till the roof
was seriously damaged.
We find on visiting Dives, Pomeroy
and Stewart in Harrisburg that their
prices are very low for small articles for
ladies and gents wear. They have a
gents white shirt for 25 cts. Full ready
made British Socks at 12cts and so
forth, not to mention more than a ladies
hose at Sets seemingly worth 12 cts.
A Talking Machine. The Edison
Speaking Phonograph which has beeu
ou exhibition at various places in this
County can now be bought at a bargain.
Apply to G. W. Ensminger, or Sheriff
Beers, in this place, for terms. 10 2t
The Waggoner Cultivator is now made
at New Kingston, by W. H. Humer,
who has purchased the right. Persons
wanting this farming implement will be
able to get them of him at the lowest
price. Call on or address, W. H.
Humer, New Kingston, Cumberland
county, Pa. 16 3t
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
five 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
wodd.
MILTON B. ESHLEM AN,
Newport, Pa.
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. It is the best Roasted Coffee
now in the market. 3 3m
We are now displaying for the Spring
Trade one of the largest and best select
ed lines of Clothing ever displayed in
Perry county. M. Dukes & Co..
Newport, Pa.
Bloomfield 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.
or Wm. Grier, Proprietor,
10 2m New Bloomfield, Pa.
ST. ELMO HOTEL Aro. S17 and S19
Arch Street, Philadelphia. Rates re
duced to Two Dollars Per Day.
The traveling publio still find at this
Hotel the same liberal provision forthelr
comfort. It is located in the immediate
centres of business and places of amuse
ment and the different Rail Road depots,
as well as all parts of the city, are easily
accessible by Street Cars constantly pass
ing the doors. It otters special induce
ments to those visiting the city for
business or pleasure.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
Jos. M. Feoer, Proprietor.
The Spring Styles of cassimera are
here and if you want a new suit come
and see what we can oiler. We have
made to order aud guarantee a fit from
the finest assortment of good ever
shown in the couuty.
F. Mortimer.
Carpets and Oil Cloths, largest assort
ment in the County at
M. Dukes & Co.
Buy your Ladles' and Gents' Furnish
ing Goods at M. Dukes & Co.,
Newport, Pa.
A. OA.ltll.
A new enterprise hits been started in
echanlcsburg, Cumberland county, by
tr 1.1 . . a I . -
Me
J.
vv. iiirigrone tx, v-o., ana mat 11 ine
ftklnir of a new tvln nf T, pal her Flv
in
Nail Tliaa .1 at- n n .ol.l 4a l. -
improvement over any style yet made,
wiiiitj me price imp.v win ue boki at, no
greater than la asked for tiie poorer
article. Hloro Icppihtr. bpfnra iiniilvlntr
themselves should ee these nets and
learn prices, and farmers ahouM aak
the merchant with whom they deal to
tTP fifc lAftal n umtil. tt .linnr tit am tjVti.
price list, etc., addrcsa J. W. RfNonosK
iuecUBIllOSDUrg, !'., or .KENNE
DY. Wir.l.INO Ar. : 1(1(1 anil 1(V Nnrlli
3rd Street, Philadelphia. Ctf.
Still Alive I-I am atlll alive and ready
to cut and fit lults in good atyle. If
wanting any work in my line, give me
a call. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
SAMUEL BKNTZEL,
TAILOR,
April 0, 'SO.tf New Bloomfield, Pa.
1Ttilv0a. I'.irlia. nnil finn.nt In a tvnrwl
-- " ' " ' ' , - " , " ....... j au w ...un
assortment can be bought at low prices
01 r. MORTIMER.
Prnnrs are extra nice this season. We
have a fresh supply and the price is low.
Also raisins, cltrona, etc.
t . MORTIMER.
Plant Beautiful Rotes.
Bnrlnir hat come Renin, and while all lovort
f llowert are milking up llielr Huts of plant. J
anil wltina anI ri li lit ttrittt It I n r (a ht mi In
the grqund as toon aa It la warm enough, we
wish to speaK a word lor ueaniuui note.
Plant at many other flowers aa postlhle. but
4)ou'l forget to plant a bed of choice Ever-
blooming Koset. Taejr exceed all other flowers
In beauty and fragrance, and the choicest vari
eties are nowwltUln the meant of all. Among
the many Floral Catalogues now Issued, we
know or none more entitled to confidence than
the " New Guide to Rose Culture," published
by the Dlngee A Conrad Company, Rose Grow
ers, West Grove, Chester county, Fa. It la
finely illustrated, describee over 600 varletiea
of roses, and tells all about their culture and
treatment. It It tent freo ou application. The
Dlngee A Conard Company have fifty large
houses devoted to rosct alone, and are the most
extensive growera of roset lu this country.
They tend rotes safely by mall, postpaid, to all
post onicet m tne u ailed states, and can al
ways be depended on for reliable plants at
reasonable prices. They have a national
reputation for prompt and liberal dealing, and
are said to give away more man nrty tnousand
roses a year In premiums to their customers.
The Revised New Testament.
An American edition of tblt lone looked for
work It announced by the enterprising and
reliable House or jiuubaku ukutuekb, or
Philadelphia. It la an exact re-prodnctlon of
the English Edition, and from the well known
character of the house, accuracy and a really
excellent book may confidently be expected.
a special attraction or tnia edition we learn, la
that it will contain a complete History of the
whole Revision Movement, the reasons for it,
the errors of the old version, the plan of the
work, with sketches of the distinguished men
engaged In it, tc. The English edition will
not contain this, and certainly every one will
want to know all about it. At the price of
tbia edition, containing bath the Testament
and History, it placed extremely low, it aeema
certain to become decidedly the most popular,
because the most desirable edition Issued, at a
positively low price.
County Price Current.
Bloom niLD, April 18, I'll
Plax-tteed 1 Zo
Potatoea, 30
Butter ft pound, 16(118
Eggs V dozen 11 "
Dried Apples pound 3jts"
Dried Peacbe 10 49 12 els. V
-N KWI'OKT MAKKBT8,
NEwroKT, Apr il 10, lui.
Flour, Kxtra, IS.C0
' Super. S.2
White Wheat old f) bush 108
Red Wheat, oil 10 S
Rye S0QS0
Corn 41045
Oats H S3 pounds 330 33
Clover Heed per pound SC6 cents
Timothy Seed 2 0
Flax Seed 1 00
Potatoes, 604)30
Bacon 80 8
Lard Scents
Hams, 10 cents.'
Ground Alum Salt 1 1081 10
Llmeburner'a Coal, II 00 1 2
Stove Coal 4 75 O 6 Ot
Pea Coal 3 00
Buckwheat Coat tl 50
Gordon's Food per Sack 12 00
Philadelphia Prodnce Market.
Philadelphia, April 10, 1ML
Flour unsettled: extras S3 00O3 60 : PenMVI
vania fainllv. S4.S0 A 14.75 Minnesota do.. S4.8O0
V Vi: patent and high grades. S6.50O7.00
nye nour, a zoijj..
Cornmeal. ri.20.
Wheat. 119 120.
Corn yellow. MOSfic. i mixed. f4'6c.
Oats quiet: Penimvlvanla and western white.
4449c. : western uiixed,42033.
KyelP38105o.
MAIiniAGHIS.
Deckaru Ll'TZ-On April 10th. 1881, by Rev. J.
A. Cleinm. Mr. E. Kliner Deckard to Miss Mary
E. Lutz, all of Liverpool.
Pltmn STAurraa-On March 9th. 1881. at the
Reformed parsonage. Walkeravtlle, Md., by Rev.
B. M. Hencli. Noah A. Putman to Miss Ida M.
Staufler, both of Frederick county, Md.
Bbacht 8TKKI.K On April 13th. 18H1, at the
same place, by Hie same. Charles M. Beaeht to
Miss Mollle 8. Steele, both ot Frederick Co., Md.
Foohe Wiu.18. On April 7th, issl. lu Klliotla
biiru, by Rev. H. T. Bpangler, W. 11. Foose, to
Mrs? R. K. Willis, both ot Elliottsburg.
Hick Crist. On April loih.WUn the Church
ot God, Marysville, by Rev. Richmond. Jacob
Heok (0 Mary Crist, all ot Marysville, this
couuty.
Death notion not rinrdlmr I line lnwrtnl without
cttatve. Hut A ffiit. xt hue will mvsrwbly b chanr
ed fur TribuUw uf ltmittiul, l'oetry, or other tvui.rt.
Fht On April 10th. 1881, Clarence R. try. o(
Pfoulz't Valley, aged 28 years, 5 mouths aud SO
duy.
Yoijno. On April 8'h 11, John H. Young, son
ot Joliu and Mangle Young, of Dunoauuou,agd
4 years, ( uiouths aud 11 dya.
Clvohton. On April 13th. 1881 F.lwood L. Clug
tlon, ton ol J. L. aud Maggie CUigMou, ot urar
Duocaunou, aged 1 year aud S mouths.
Chat with the Ladies.
During a visit to the enat last week we
came ncross a few bargains to which we
call your attention.
Heavy A Muslins, 7 cts.
We have bought pretty heavy of theae
Munlln ami will eell them by the weh
at price named above. Less quantity
at 8 ct. per yard. We altto have re
ceived a lot of Bleached Muslin that is
the best for the money we ever sold.
Good Gjct. Prints,
of Pretty Styles are not very plenty,
but we tiappened to get rattier a nice
lot of them. We also have a fine as
sortment of the 7 and Scent print of
Hprlng Btyles.
Spring Dress Goods,
in a great variety have Just been receiv
ed. The aasortraent 1 good. Trices'
from 10 cent per yard up tn CO cents.
We alno have a full line of Hilkh for
TllIMMINOS.
Lace Curtains and Lambrequins
are something you may need for fixing
up the houne this Hpring. We have
some that are pretty and don't cost
very high either. Come and look at
our curtains at $1.75 per pair, three
yards long with border all around.
Embroideries, Laces, etc.,
in pretty styles are always appreciated
by the ladies, (and by the men too for
that matter) and we have a nice assort
ment. Also Lawns, Dotted 8wiss,
Ited and Blue Working Cotton, Neck
Ties, Collars, Gloves, Corsets, and
thousands of other articles needed by
you all. We will be glad to have you
look at them.
"Four for a Quarter,'1
is the price of a lot of Fancy Bordered1
Handkerchiefs for ladies and children.
The colors, are fast. How many will
you have t
Lack of Space
Prevents us naming more of the bar
gains we can offer you, but call and
see our stock and prices.
A Talk with the Men.
Do you want Cotton ades or Cassimers
for yourself or the boys a suit V If you
do come and see what we can show
you.
Do you want a Hat for the boy or your
self '( We have them at various
prices.
Do you want Shoes for yourself, wife or
child? We have a good assortment
of a quality we can recommend.
Do you want Paints, Oils, or anything
in that line? If you do come and see
what we can do for you.
Do you want Iron or Hardware of any
description V If so we can supply
your wants. Suppose you let us try it.
If you want any kind of goods, you
stand a good chance to find the article
you want in my stock.
F. Mortimer,
New Bloomfield, Pa.
ACENTS WANTED QUICK tn take
orders lor the cneapest, most complete and accur
ate edition of the
REVISED NEW TESTAMENT
And Fall History ot its Revision.
Nowreadv for Agent. Moat desirable edition,
low priceu.and wanted by thousands everywhere
Rare chance tar men or ladies to make money
fast. Particulars free. Outnt S4)e. Act quick.
Address HUBBARD BROTHER, 723 Cbetr.ut
Htreet, Philadelphia. Pa. 16 2t
T SUNDY, M. D.
J , Phjslclaa and Snrgeon.
A graduate ot Cleveland Medical College.
Located permanently in the borough of Bloom
Betd. Offers his professional services to the citi
zens of Bloomfield and surrounding vicinity.
Calls lnthe country attended to promptly. Office
lu the room formerly occupied by Dr. D. H.
Sweeney, In the residence of H. W. Hmith. Main,
street, Aew Bloomfield , Pa. 19 6in
Notice to School Directors.
TO THK SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF PERKY
COUNTY.
Grstlbmeh: In pursuance of the forty third,
section of the act of the 8th of May. l&M.you are
hereby netined to meet In convention, at the
Court House, on the first Tuesday In May. 1mi.
beingtbe id day of the month, at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon, and select rim roce, by a majority of
the whole number of directors present, one per
son of literary and scientiho acquirements, and
of skill aud experience in the art of teaching, as
County Superintendent, for the succeeding three
years: and certify the resula to the state (taper
intendent, at Harrisburg, as required by the
thirty-ninth and fortieth sections ot said act.
8. B. FAHSESTOt K.
County Sup'tof Perry CouutT.
Duncannon, April 2, 1&S1.
Canvassers la every
count in this Mate to
take orders tor N uraery
Stock. Steady and de
sirable Kmployment ut
(tiood Ws. Kxperi
.nM In thM bu4llMU nr.t
required. Nurseries
widely and favorably known. For terms addrs
C. 1.. VAN Dl'SKS. Geneva, N. Y.
Van Du'en Nurerie, established 1S3. Also
Btook at Wholesale. KKlit
EST AT K NOT1CK. Notice Is hereby gi v.
en that Letters of Administration onlbw
emate of KUiabeth Uarter, lata ot tireenwood
twp.. Perry eounty. Pa., dei-rated, have been
grauted to the undersigned, of Atukwtttowo.Perry
eouuly. Pa.
All personslndebted to said estate are requested
to naae iiuinediule paymeut, aud tbuso navlug
claim t" I" win litem duly auUieuticaled for
selllsiueul to
Y. J. HARTER.
. .... Administrator,
a J. T. WlwriKt Atl y.
April MM1.
Wanted