THE TIMES. NEW H LOOM FIELD, PA., MAY 10, 1881.
5
THE TIMES.
PENNSYLVANIA R. R. MIDDLE DIVISION.
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rwPaHHrEiprei West will atop at Uttueannou at
4 4and at Nouportnt5.il a. m.. when lt,MWPd.
iar-4ihiit WiiHt. tli Way I'amienicer leave Barrla
baric Dally the other train Dally except Sunday.
Fant line WiKt. dully, atopplnu; on Buhdat only, at
Pmicaiiuon 4.SH, Newport, p. M
PhcIIIo Hat rilim dallv except Monday, stopping
when flaw-d, nt Npwnort, 11.87 A. M , Diiunuuuou
U. (7, arriving-at Philadelphia at 3.4S P. M.
Ilrloi IKMIIH,
A uew schedule on the P. H. It. is an
nouucecl to go into to go into effect ou
Monday.
A spelling school will be held nt Airy
View school house, Centre twp., on next
Saturday evening, May 14th.
Mrs. Francis Idle, an old lady near
Pi) years of age, a resident of Kye twp.,
fell down stairs a few days since and it
is thought her back is broken.
Wednesday last David Uriurr mov
"I ills steam mill ou to land of Widow
Kistler, near F.lliottsburg. It took Hix
teams to haul the mill and fixtures.
rFrank Bollinger, a lad of 13 years,
killed a night owl in this borough ou
Sunday afternoon last, with a sling
shot. The bird measured 3 feet from
tip to tip of wings.
Some miscreant recently killed a hog
liplonging to Josiah Mitchell, of Juniata
twp., taking the hind quarters and leav
ing the remainder to rot in the woods.
Borne person visited the residence of
Wm. Stambaugh in Newport one niglit
last week and carried oft a lot of fresh
butter.
a)ii Monday of last week M. II. Btam
tfaugb. of Newport, shipped to Philadel
phia, on his car, 71 barrels and 23 crates
of eggs.
The Port Royal Times says: Mr.
Williato Wax has sold quite a number
of bees this spring to men from Perry
county. His bees survived the winter
better than any other In this locality.
Mr. David Clouser, of this borough,
was unfortunate enough to lose a horse
on Wednesday night. At night the
horse was all right but Thursday morn
ing it was dead. This is a serious loss
to Mr. Clouser.
Mr. 8. A. Peale made a lucky escape
from an accident on Wednesday last.
When close to the railroad one of the
fast trains came whizzing by causing
his mare to wheel short around, crush
ing one wheel, but doing no other
damage.
David Rider, of Fishing Creek, while
. hopping wood with his double bitted
axe made a miss stroke, causing the axe
to rebound with such force that the
upper bit cut his lip so badly that the
services of a surgeon were required to
sew up the cut.
few nights Bince Mr. Gibson's stove
at Blue Ball, was attacked by thieves,
who failed to gain entrance. The same
night, the residence of VV. W. Hnyder,
in Spring township was successfully en
tered, the thieves securing plunder
amounting to about $05.
A young man named McLaughlin re
siding near Duncannon, had one .of his
legs broken and badly bruised by being
caught betwtjen the bumpers of some
freight cars at Harrisburg on Monday
of last week. He was cared for at the
hospital in that place.
Read Mayor Beatty's Organ Adver
tisement, and send to Washington,' N.
J., for his latest Illustrated Catalogue.
Mr. Reuben Wallace, of Rye twp., Inst
a valuable mare ou the iiBth ult. The
day previous while plowing, the animal
suddenly stopped and hung back, acting
strangely. He took her to the stable,
when she took fits and tried to break
everything around her, and finally be.
came so violent that he had to shoot
her.
The horse driven by Rev. Heilman of
Duncannon was scared by the cars
when near Perdix station on the 1st
inst., and Mr. H., was thrown out of
his buggy and the vehicle passed over
his legs not injuring him however so
hut what he was able to walk home.
The horse reached home safely but the
buggy was minus a top.
tSPAfter all, a gentle purgative is the beet
means of curing headache, liver complaint, bil
iousness, &c. Use "Sellers' Liver Pills." 10 4
Harden Seeds. We have this season
had seeds put up especially for our
trade, from those fresh grown. We
ran warrant them to be true to name
and good.
F. Mortimer. tf
The following are the officers and
teachers of tire Ludolf Evangelical Lu
theran Sunday School at Elliottsburg:
Bupt., J. D. Cooner: Assistant Bunt..
J. M. Bniith ; Sec'y, Miss Maggie Fleish
er; Treas., Wm. Hassiuger; Librarians,
E. D. Stambaugh and Miss Annie K.
Sbeibley; Teachers of Bible class. Wm.
Brickley, Miss Carrie Bernhelsel and B.
I Hubler; Other Teachers,. Mrs. E.
Wieibley, Mrs. C. Bernheisel. Mrs. C.
Hoobaugh, M. J. Bernheisel, D. Kbeam
and E. Hower. J as. G. Messimer, Cor
)e)iouding (Secretary.
' The following are the prices paid at
the sale of Virginia horses, at Loysvllle,
on Saturday last :
1st home bought by John Mlnlch for ilMt 2nd
bv Ellas Million for flP.Hi ad by T. 11. Unworn" for
11117.50 1 4th by Geo. Ebert for 1187 1 5th by Jacob
liorre.ll forllSOj tb by Hover ft Bmllh for l4jts
7th by Ella Hitler for il78t Sill by Frank Unlit
forll.'tft loth by Judge oiler for 11431 11th by K.
Corf for II TO i Pith by Jam Brandt filr tisni 13th
by John Mliilch for 1141 1 1Mb bv KltaS Hitter for
i 171 s ltlth bv Wm. B. Btambangh for tV.Ni 17th
by 0. Mlnlch for I125t isth by A. Watts for 1140 j
Itith by Prank. Doutforlluui 20th b; John Mlnlch
tor 1141.
The Hth and 14th, and a pair nt mules not sold.
Fluid by Samuel Woods and A. Watts.
Cofliity gnprrlntrndent. On Tuesday
last one hundred and forty-eight of the
Directors of the County met for the pur
pose of electing a Superintendent of
Common Schools. Prof. J. R. FHckln
ger, of the Bloom field Academy, was the
fortunate man. The votes and candi
dates are shown by the following:
Ballots lit 2nd 3rd
J. R. Flickinger 05 73 84
8. B. Fahnetock 47 43 88
E. Wall. Bnyder 15 1 14
James P. Long 2 2 8
Jno. L. McCaeke; 10 U 7
E. W. Aumlller ; 8 4w
O. C. Palm..... 8 C
The term of office is three years and
the salary is $1,000 per year.
A Ilunnnny Accident. On last Satur
day morning as Mr. Ed. Pelham was
coming to town in his milk wagon he ap
proached a train that had stopped on the
crossing of Cumberland street when his
horse became frightened. He got out and
held his horse while the train was stand
ing tbere,and when it moved he attempt
ed to cross the track when the engine
made a shrill noise and his horse started.
Mr. Pelham's boot having caught be
tween the planks on the crossing and the
rail he was thrown from his feet. He held
to the horse as far as John Hood's ware
house where he fell, the horse tramping
on his knee, and gave him a severe cut
above hi9 right eye. He was stun
red for a few minutes and was carried
into Mr. Hood's store. His wagon was
broken to pieces and his horse badly in
jured, one of the Bhaffs running In be
hind his left fore leg. Duncannon i?ec-ord.
Outrage. On Monday night the
25th of April an outrage was committed
on the family of David Ebert, in Ken
nedy's Valley, a few miles from Landis
burg, that was a disgrace to th County
and calls for the severe punishment of
the perpetrators. At that tlmo four
men with their faces blackened entered
Ebert's house tied a rope around his
neck threatening to hang him, tore his
clothes and daubed him with tar. His
wife escaped from the house and ran to
a neighbor's. Her screams attracted
some other neighbors who ran to the
house and prevented further damages
being done. The alleged excuse for this
assault is, that Ebert had sold some
prize packages which did not prove as
great a "prize" as he had represented,
but there are probably other reasons
that prompted the deed. Ebert may
have deserved all that was Inflicted upon
him, but that is no excuse for the course
adopted. Warrants were issued for the
arrest of David Morrison, Jr., William
Morrison, Woodburn Mitchell, and An
thony Weaver, for being engaged in the
assault, and for Emanuel Morrison for
some connection with it. On Tuesday
last Sheriff Beers went to arrest the
above, but leg bail being taken the
arrests were not made. The parties sub
sequently surrendered themselves and
gave bail for their appearance at Court.
An Insurance Anecdote The Frederick
( Md.) Times relates the following story
of the speculation in lives in that city :
"In connection with this insurance craze
another amusing story is told. It is as
follows : An old man of about 60 years,
living in the suburbs of the city, sup
posed to be likely to die at any moment,
was insured by a citizen for $8,000. The
man being old and decrepit, poor and
forlorn, having asked the holder of the
policy on his life for assistance, was giv
en a cheap suit of clothes and was told
to wash up a little. He took his clothes
went home, scrubbed up, and later made
his appearance with pride beaming from
his coun tenance before his noble bene
factor, looking as fresh as a daisy. The
policy-holder was thunder-struck at the
old man's youthful appearance. When
he recovered from the shock, he excited
ly called his wife. Ou her arrival upon
the scene he pointed in horror at his
subject and bawled out, " Look at that
man 1 Why, great heavens I he looks
ten years younger than he ever did, and
we've paid $35 assessment on him dur
ing the past week, too I" The old man
whimpered: "Why Mr. Blauk, you
don't wan't me to die, do you 1"' "Don't
want you to die !" frantically yelled his
benefactor, "what in the name of Jeru
salem did I have you insured for."
Church A otices.
Preaching in the M. E. Church next
Sunday morning at half past 10 o'clock.
Presbyterian Church Preaching next
Sunday at 11 A. M., and 7t P. M. Sun
day School at half past 9 A. M. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening.
Reformed Church. Preaching next
Sunday at 10:30 A. M. by Rev. Slagle, of
Hanover, Pa. Prayer meeting on Tues
day evening, and lectures on Saturday
nt 2 o'clock. 1
I Lutheran Church. Preaching next
Sunday at 2:30 P. M. Communion at
Markelville in the morning. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening.
An Underground Visit. Last Saturday
we had through the' kindness of the
Editorial Association of Cumberland
county, the pleasure of joining an Ex.
rursloti consisting of nearly two hun
dred editors with their wives and lady
friends, for the purpose of visiting the
newly discovered paves at Luray,Virgin.
la. The special train left Harrisburg at
6:80 A. M., arrived at Luray at noon.
The route traveled over was the Cumber
land Valley road to Hagerstown and
from there by the Shenandoah Valley
R. R., to Luray. This road has been
recently opened and passes through one
of the best valleys in the State. Arriv
ing at Luray the visitors Were furnished
dinner at the expense of the Railroad
company the party being divided be
tween the two hotels as neither was
able to accommodate so large a number,
After dinner, carriage's took the excur
sionists to the cave, which on thia occa
sion was illuminated by six thousand
candles. t ,
These caverns were discovered last
year and the company has since had a
number of hands employed in builUIng
bridges across places where they are re
quired, putting down board walks where
needed, and making the various points
of Interest more accessible. We had
previously visited Mammoth cave in
Ky., and consequently thought It rath
er a waste of time to visit any other cave,
supposing none could compare with
that one. We were however compelled
to acknowledge that in every point ex
cept size, the Luray caverns surpass the
Mammoth cave, (and the Virginia caves
are large enough to Batisfy any one.) It
Is impossible for pen or tongue to give
any just description of the wonders of
these caves as they must be seen to be
appreciated, but the following is a list
of some of the points of Interest to
which visitors' attention is called.
1. Grand Entrance, SO feet high, 80 feet
Wide j 2. Washington's Pillar, 14x30 feet ;
il. Btebbln's Avenue, to the left ; 4. The
Flower Garden ; 5. Amphitheatre ; 6. Mud
dy Lake j 7. Natural Bridge ; 8. Fleli Mar
ket; 9. Pluto'i Chasm, 75 feet deep: 500 feet
long; 10. Specter Column, in Pluto's chasm,
40 feet high, 5 feet in diameter Proser
pine's Pillar; 12. Crystal Spring ; 18. Stone
wall Avenue, or Skeleton Gorge ; 14. Imperi
al Spring ; 15. Brand's Cascade j 10. Ober
on's Grotto; 17. Tltanla's Veil ; 18. Fallen
Column; 19. Saracen's Tent; 20. Frozen
Fonutain 21. Diana's Bath ; 23. Angel's
Wing ; 23. Cathedral, or Organ Room, with
Organ ; 21. Toner of Babel; 25. Entrance
to Giant's Ball ; 28. Indian Squaw ; 27. Bul
tana Column ; 28. Jird Column ; 29. Giant's
Hall; 80. Double Column ; 31. Ball Room;
32. Cemetery ; 33. Casket Spring ; 84. Cin
derella, leaving the ball Room ; 85. Camp
bell's Hall t 80. Scale Columu ; 87. Express
Column, 40 feet high.
We have not space for a description of
the various views, but will partially
describe the ball room. This Is probably
i of a mile from the eutrance,and is reach
ed by a broad passage which opens out to a
room from one hundred and fifty to two
hundred feet In circumference, with -a
ceiling about forty feet high. This cell
ing is ornamented with beautiful stalac
tites of all sizes and shapes, some of
them white, some bronze color, all
seeming to be richly carved. The walls
do not rise perpendicularly, but recede as
they rise and are plentifully supplied
with stalagmites which vary in size,
shape and beauty. The ground has been
floored over and a railing and seats are
placed around the room making a com
fortable place to rest. The Singer Cornet
Band of Mechanlcsburg, which had been
engaged for the trip, played several
pieces in this room, and a number of the
party enjoyed an underground dance.
After leaving the caverns, supper was
furnished, and at 7 P. M, the train start
ed on its return. The hotel accommo
dations are not sufficient now for a large
party, but Mr. John H. Adams, pro
prietor of the Cave house, did all he
could to render our visit pleasant. The
Company is preparing the foundation
for the erection of a large hotel which
when done will be a pleasant stopping
place for the crowd of travelers who will
soon begin to visit that place. .
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers, of
last week :
Wellington Smith has been re-elected
County Superintendent of Common
Schools, in this county for the next
three years.
Mr. Benjamin Shellenberger, has sold
his fine farm in Beale township, to Mr.
Abraham Partner, of Milford, for - the
handsome sum of $11,500.
On Saturday night burglars entered
Ihe house of Mr. William Hetrlck, in
Mexico, and robbed him of bis meat,
bread, eggs, coffee, lard, cakes and. all
the eatables he had.
A valuable mocking bird owned by
Mrs. Turbett escaped from its cage sev
eral days ago. All efforts to re-capture
it failed for three days. The bird
frequented the trees in the garden of
Cyrus Morrison. On the fourth day the
bird's cage was placed in the garden.
The songster recognized the cage, enter
ed It, and was re-captured.
In the matter of the petition for a
county bridge across the Juniata at Mif
flintown, the Court appointed J. C.
Beale, of Beale ; Abraham Rohrer and
J.C.Crawford, of Tuscarora; H. T1U
zel, of Lack ; J. R. Jenkins, of Milford,
and Wm. Banks, of Fermanagh, View
ers, whose duty it will be to view and
report at September term.
The Presbyterian congregation that
worship in the chapel appointed a com
mittee last Saturday, to meet the com
mittee of Presbytery, composed of Rev,
R. Hamilton, D. D., Rev. M. N. Cor
nellus, and William Davis, Esq., with
the object of compromising the trouble
that exists between MKllintown and
Lost Creek Presbyterians. The com
mittee are A. J. Patterson, Hugh Ham
llton, E. J. Naugle, N. A. Elder, Col. J.
K. Robinson.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
Mrs. Mary Ann Ensmlnger, mother
of Samuel and Joseph Ensmlnger, and
living with the latter, near Blosservllle,
fell down stairs Monday morning, at
an early hour and broke one of her
thighs, lacerating one ear and is other
wise seriously hurt. She was passing
from one room to another and getting
too near the stairway was the cause of
the accident. As Mrs. E. is quite aged
she will recover from this accident with
difficulty, if at all.
George Fosnot and Charles Swlgert,
half grown boys, got into a quarrel on
Friday evening last, near the postofflce,
which .ended in a stone thrown by the
former which struck young Swlgert in
the. mouth knocking out four of his
front teeth. The fight was ugly and re
vengeful and should have been stopped
by the bystanders. Newville Star.
About three years ago Mr. Jacob Wet
zel, who lives near Sulphur Springs in
Middlesex twp., was annoyed by the
predatory Incursions of a supposed pole
cat or mink among his chickens, and
determined to stop the raids. An Iron
trap was secured to a stake by a heavy
chain, but next morning both trap and
bait had disappeared. Search was made
but without reward until a short time
ago when the trap was found in the top
of a large tree just felled, with a leg
bone of some small animal still in its
jaws.
That loathsome disease, small-pox,
has invaded Mechanclsburg and forced
one of our most enterprising busi
ness men on Main street to keep his
doors locked and blinds down for awhile.
The house Is loudly marked with that
loathsome word, so that all who drive or
walk by can readily read the warning.
The case, we learn, is of the most malig
nant type, but as the authorities have
acted promptly and taken every precau
tion to prevent Its spread, little or no
alarm is felt. The chief burgess has
promulgated his prerogative powers in
such trying emergencies, and all our
citizens are prompt to inaugurate a gen
eral war upon their premises with rad
ical disinfectants. Quite a number of
cesspools have been condemned, and the
owners notified to have the same thor
oughly cleansed. If we are correctly
informed this case of small-pox was
contracted whilst the unfortunate little
girl was on a visit to Shippensburg.
Important to Trarelcrs. 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.
Gilmore & Co., G29 F Btreet, Wash
ington, D. C, request every Soldier or
Sailor who served in the Union Army
during the late war, to send his name
and post office address on a postal card.
Write plainly name, post office, county
and stale. In return you will receive a
copy of a new paper, AMERICA, con
taiuing valuableMnforatlon.
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 ruuaic in stock. 3oiy
ST. ELMO HOTEL iVbs. 317 and 319
Arch Street, Philadelphia. Rates re
duced to Two Dollars Per Day.
The traveling public still flud at this
Hotel the same liberal provision for their
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 Btreet Cars constantly pass
ing the doors. It offers special induce
ments to those visiting the city for
business or pleasure.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
Jos. M. Feoer, Proprietor.
A Large House in Newport for rent.
The undersigned having been ' disap
pointed in a tenant, offers his house and
grounds for nine dollars per month.
Milton B. Eshleman.
19 Newport, Pa.
The Spring Styles of cassimers are
here and if you want a new suit come
and see what we can offer. We have
made to order and guarantee a fit from
the finest assortment of goodj ever
shown in the county.
F. Mortimer.
County Price Current.
Bloomfikld, May 9, IrSl
Klax-Beed 1 'ia
Potatoes 75
Butter V pound 18420
KKgs V dozen 10 "
Dried Apples V pouud S.'ts"
Dried reaches 1" O 12 ccs. y t
M KWl'UKT MARKETS,
Niwfoht, May 7, 1881.
Flour, Kxtra 5.X
" Huper ; t 3-2S
White Wheat old V bush '. 110
Ked Wheat, oil 11
Bye 100O100
Corn 1
Data V Si pounds 330 3
Clover Heed per pouud 536 cents
Timothy Beed 2 0
Flax Beed 1 00
Potatoes 7:475
Bacon Id I
Lard 9centi
Han IS cents.
Grttuud Alum Bait, I W Ol 10
Ltraeburner's Coal tl 00 Q 1 Sf
Stove Coal, 4 75 O 6 0
res Coal S 00
Buckwheat Coal H M
Gordon's Food per 8ack, 12 00
I'hiliidelphla Troduce Market.
run.ri.PHiA. May7. 111.
Flour linnet tied i extras n fmn.1 BO i ppnnvt.
Vanlafanilly.l4.WO 14.7.1 Minnesota do., l4.Sti(f
l 12: patent and high n rail en. Jh.Rito7.ou
Rve. flour. 18 2S:t.',.
C'ornnieal. 12.20. .
Wheat. KO 122.
Corn yellow. ftffJSfic. t iiiip4. f4U'fic.
Oats quirt t HeniHylvanla and westmn white.
HJ4de. ; western iulxeri.42(t:M.
Ilyell0ll2o.
Mi-MMBHTWti.t.s On April 28th, 18M, at the
residence of the bride's falfier. by Key. .1. E. Bell,
G. M. Mummert, of York county, to Miss Mary
i. Wills, of Duncannon.
Bi.ai4cbaro Dkhn. on the 27th of April, IBM,
In Altonua, at the residence of the bride's pa
rents, by Kev. M. N. Cornelius. W. K. Blanchard
to Annie L. Dern, eldest daughter of H. J. Dern,
of the Altoona JYItoin.
Oansb an- Jacoii On th9 1st of May, 1S1. In
Philadelphia. 1). Oansman of Newport, to Esther
Jacob of Huntingdon, Fa.
IlMlh notice not txcppdliur I HnM Innortid wllhont
nhHrvp. Hut H oi'iitn i.cr linn will invariably be chinr
pel for Tributes of Kwiiect, Pootry, or other remarks
DHATH8.
DANip.i.s-On May 1st, 1RH1. In Wheatfteld twp.,
Samuel Daniels, aged 65 years and months.
finARM On MaySd, 1RR1, In Penn twp., David
Grahm, aged 76 years, 4 months and 7 days.
Hahi.iso On April 27th, 181. In 'Wheatileld
twp., Christian Hurling, aged 0 years, 7 months
and 19 days.
Diiomoom On April 23d. 18h1. In Elmore, fjhlo,
of acute consumption, Mrs. Marsle Dromgold,
wife of Dr. 8 T. DromRold, formerly of this
county, aged 31 years, 4 months and 7 days.
BH.LMAN On April 2Sth. 18SI, at Loysvllle. Mrs.
Sarah Hlllman. relict of Oeorire nillman, dee d,
aged 75 years, 11 months and 9 days.
WEim.Ry-On April 2Cth, ISRI.at Lovsvllle.Mrs.
Margaret Rebecca Welbley, relict of Jacob Welb
ley, dee'd. aged 75 years and M days.
VAJtcAMP On April 29th. 1R81, In Harrisburg,
James A. Vancamp. aged f8 years, S months and
li days. He was formerly a resident of Newport
aid brother of William ancamp, Km., of Miller
township.
Richmond On the 28th of April, lfifil. In Ken.
nedv's Valley, this county. Rev. S. 8. Richmond,
aged E.R years, f months and IS davs.
Clouse On the 28tb of April. 1881, In Plieaffer's
Valley, this count v, Elizabeth Clouse, aged about
75 years.
INSTATE NOTIOB.-Notlce Is hereby given
li that Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Benjamin Zimmerman, late of Madison township
Verry county. Pa., (lecea-ed, have been granted
to the underslgaed, residing in Andersonburg,
1'erry county, l'a.
All persons Indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those having
claim will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
WILLIAM MOOSE.
W. H. Sponsi.eb, Att'y. Executor.
May 10, 1881.
IJ1STATB NOTICE. Notice is hereby given
li that letters Testamentary on the estate of
David Grahm, late of l'ean township, I"erry Co.,
Pa., deceased, have been granted to the under
signed residing in the same township.
All persons indebted to said estate are reqnest
ed to make Immediate payment and t hose having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
D. K. GRAHM,
W. A. Bponseer, Att'y. Exeoutor.
May 10, 18L
ESTATE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given,
that letters of administration on the estate
of Rev. 8. 8. Richmond late of Torone township.
Perry County. Pa., deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned. P. O. Address Landisburg,
Perry County. Pa.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly autheaticated for
settlement to
ALBERT E. RICHMOND.
Chas. H. Pmtlei, Att'y. Administrator.
May 10, 1881.
RIC ATT V'Q ORGANS 18 useful stots, 5 sets
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19Aly
y ALU A BE FARM '
AT
PRIVATE SALE.
The heirs of Frederick Lativer, dee'd, hereby
offer at private sale, the Mansion Farm of said
deceased, situate In Greenwood township. Perry
county. Pa., adjoining lands of J. Aucker, 3. G.
Jones, J. Kipp, and others, contains l.5 ACKES.
about 115 acres cleared and In a high state of
cultivation, and Die balance well set with timber.
Tha improvements are a large double FKAME
HOUSK. BANK BAKN, Wash and Corn Houses,
and other Outbuildings, with a never failing well
of water near the door. There is also an excjlleat
Orchard of choice Fruit on said farm. This is a
very desirable propeity, being located iu a Valley
abounding with lime stone, and within about 2.,
miles of Millerstown. and the Pennsylvanlan X.
K . convenient to Btores, Schools. Churches, and
Mills. Tittle perfect. For further information
as to terms, etc ., call on the undersigned residing
on the farm, or address by mall
H. A. LATJVER.
17 Ct Millerstown, Perry Co., Pa.
0
RPflANS COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL 'ESTATE !
THE undersigned Administrator of the estate
of Mary Bilks, late of Greeuwoed township. Perry
county. Pa., deceased, by virtue of an order of
the Orpnans' Court of said couuty, will expose to
publio sale upon the premises,
On Thursday, the 19th of May, 1881. .
: At one o'clock P. M
the real estate of raid decedent, situate In Greene
wood township. Perry county, being
37 Lots of Ground,
numbered from 10 to 29, both Inclusive, and front
No. 60 to No. 65. both inclusive, aud also lot No.
67 in the town laid out by Samuel Grubbandby
blm named LIBKKTV HALU In said township.
The said Itairty seven Lot of ground will be
sold either separately, or as a w hole, or In two or
wore lots to suit purchasers and oa the best in
terests of the estate may require.
TLKMS Ten per cent, of the purchase money
to be paid cash; forty per cent, thereof to be paid
on confirmation of sale, when possession will be
given and Deed delivered, and the remainder to
be paid on the 1st of April, 1882, to te secured by
by Judgment Boads.
' k JOHN A. BILKS.
Administrator of Mary Bilks.
April S6. If 81.
D
R. 0. P. BOLLINGER,
Physician and Surgscn,
ar Office In residence on Mam Btreet. New
Bloonitlrlrt. Pa.
CHltOMO DISF ABES TREATED. 13 tf