THE TIMES, NEW BLOOM FIELD, PA.. MAY 17. 1881.
5
THE TIMES.
L(0&il Depif Urgent.
PENNSYLVANIA B. B.-MIDDLH DIVISION.
tin irter Monday, May Htb, lssl, Pawnger
Trains will run iuiiu ,
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rwraelllc Express itmi will slop at umicitunoj, at
4 48 and At Newport at ft. 07 a. ui., whoa flawed.
r4r()tiluir Went, His ay faxaniiKor ! Daren-biira-
Dull) the other trulim bally excriit Sumlaj .
Uriel' ItoiiiM.
.Correspondcnts who wish their article
publishes must have them In nut Inter tlmn Sat
urday. Letters received Monday mornliiK scarce
ly ever get published.
For cheap Straw Hats go to Morti
mer's. He has received a new supply.
Ql'he shad fishing at Newport has not
en a great success, though a few nice
ones have been caught.
Another 'drove of horses were shipped
from this county last week, Monday,
and some very fine cattle on Tuesday.
In Decatur twp., Mifflin Co., a young
man named John Wray was killed by
a stroke of lightning on Tuesday last.
tain here In somewhat needed, thouch
ie slight shower of Saturday night
helped matters a little.
In passing through Lancaster county
on Saturday we saw some fields where
the corn was up nicely. In this county
some are hardly done planting yet.
Mr. Eshleman Informs us that Instead
of eight tons of tobacco having been
shipped by the Newport Tobacco Co., it
was eight carloads or about sixty tons.
filnety In the shade, was the record of
the thermometer here on Tuesday and
Wednesday last, and ninety-three on
Thursday and Friday.
The greatest humbug of a show ever
yet seen, was In town on Thursday
evening. The troupe consisted of a
long haired man , a short skirted woman ,
a poor old horse, and a buck board
wagon. "As a failure it was a success."
Mr. David Clouser who was so unfor
tunate as to lose a horse two weeks ago,
last week lost a good heifer. The cause
of her death he could not tell. David
seems to be. having more than his share
of bad luck.
' The valuable horse belonging to Cal
der's livery stables, Harrisburg, which
recently broke its leg by a fall, has been
put into a "sling," the fracture has been
set and the animal is getting along as
well as can.be expected.
ft
Darkness is no loneer to nrevail in
this borough, the town council having
erected street lamps and provided for
the lighting of then such nights as the
moon is not supposed to shine. The
lamps are handsome and shed a good
light.
One day last week Constable Klinepe
ter of Newport, arrested and placed In
the jail In this place, Samuel Kepuer and
James Bagar, charged with stealing a
trunk, the property of Ilev. J; VV. Ely.
The trunk was taken from a wagon in
East Newport, near Amos Watts' resi
derice. While two young men named Houck
and Duff were engaged in cutting down
a tree near Saulsburg, Huntingdon
county, on Friday a week, the tree sud
denly fell upon and instantly killed
young Houck. The deceased was about
15 years of age and the sou of a widow.
Mrs. Light of Newport while going to
Dumsannon with her son-in-law who re
sides in Centre twp., was thrown back
wards out of the wagon by the sudden
starting of the, horse. Fortunately her
injuries were only a Bevere shock and
Home slight bruises.
Charley, a little two-year old son of
Mr. John Adams of this borough, fell
out of bed one morning last week, his
head striking an earthen-ware spittoon,
breaking the top of the spittoon into
many fragments and cutting his head
severely in several places. His wounds
bled profusely and Dr. Strickler was call
id in to dress them.
4 A new method of utilizing lime stone
'is rapidly coming into favor. Instead
of burning it into lime, as has been the
custom heretofore, when wanted for
fertilizing purposes, it is crushed and
gound into powder and then sown upon
the land after the manner of plaster. It
is said to be of more benefit and a great
saving.
Monday morning at the Harrisburg
depot part of the harness broke on a
horse attached to an Adams express
wagon. The horse became unruly and
beginning to kick, the driver was com
pelled to Jump from his seat. The
animal then ran away, taking a course
down Railroad street. At the corner of
Chestnut he ran into Brenneman's
green house, smashing glass, breaking
tlower pots and damaging plants. When
captured it was discovered be had paid
dearly for his freak, a long piece of glass
had penetrated the horse's shoulder, and
an artery had been severed. He was
removed; to the company's stables,
where an attempt was made to stop the
flow of blood, but it was unsuccessful
and the horse bled to death in a short
time.
Maple Sugar. A very fine lot of Maple
Sugar just received from Ohio and lor
sale by F. Mortimer.
The new Schedule which went Into
effect on Monday makes some changes
It will be well to remember.
The Mlfillntown Accommodation runs
as a passenger train, taking no freight
and goes east from Newport at 8:50 A. M..
arriving at Harrisburg at 10 A.M., re
turning leaves Harrisburg 5 1. M.,
reaching Newport 0:30.
Homo Sale. At the horse sale of
Ensmlnger & SheafTer on Saturday, the
the prices brought were a follows :
1st horse bought by James A. Gray for 1167.
SO 2nd by Lemuel Jones for (150) Sid by
Farnk Swarner for ?150 1 4th by Kov. J. John
son for 1 120 Bth by 8amuel McKeehan for
$110 6th by Emanuel Corl for 8105.50 1 7th by
Andrew Coller for "9.50 8th by Emanuel
Corl for f 125 j 0th by James Flynn for f 78 1 10th
by Emanuel Corl for $05 1 11th Wm. Orr for
$135 12th by John Clouser for $20.25.
The horses were all sold that were offered.
Clnra Sclders, a young lady aged about
nineteen years, a domestic in the family
of George Noll, Sr., residing about three
miles northeast of Millersburg, Dauphin
county, met with a sad and unexpected
death a few days ago, under peculiar
circumstances. Being subject toepileptlo
attacks, or falling fits, and alone in the
spring bouse, engaged in washing, it is
supposed that, under one of these at
tacks, she fell upon the floor, with her
head resting in the milk trough, where
she was found lying on her face, and
life extinct, about eight o'clock in the
morning. The depth of the water In
which her head lay when found, was a
trifle over four Inches.
(Jnecr Freak. Mr. Beu Mclntlre of
this place has a Tom cat that has takeu
a particular liking to a brood of chick
ens. For some time the cat has assumed
charge of them, and will lie quiet with
a look of intense satisfaction as the
chicks huddle up to him. At other
times he will play with them as though
they were kittens, taking care not to
hurt them. He will if fed, let -them
pick at a piece of meat while he will
stand and look on, and by many other
acts he shows his regard for his feather
ed family. It is certainly a curious
freak of the cat, and the chicks, now
as large as quails, seem to enjoy the
peculiar friendship as well as he does
This is very different from the actions
of a cat we had. He would lie down'
with a chicken every time be got a
chance, but the chicken was always
inside.
A Child's Narrow Escape. On Wednes
day afternoon a three year old daughter
of Mr. A. S. Kllnepeter of this place
came near killing herself. She had by
some means got hold of a double bitted
axe and carried it up the board walk
and up on to the porch. At that place
she fell striking on one bit of the axe
which cut a deep gash in her throat two
Inches long. The cut was just back of
the wind pipe and came within a quar
ter of an inch of severing the carodld
artery. The child bled profusely and
for a time the family were fearful that
the hurt was fatal. Dr. Bollnger was
sent for and after he had stopped the
flow of blood and dressed the wound it
was found that n bad results need be
feared.
Bad Crocks. Our readers will remem
ber of a case of poisoning which occur
red near Dillsbnrg a couple of weeks
since, from eating apple butter which
had been preserved in ordinary clay
crocks defective in their glazing. Mem
bers of this family continue to eufl'er
form tUe effect of this poisoning, while
in the Banie reglou other families have
been affected in like manner. The
apple butter turns white and lias an un
natural sweetness. Large quantities
have been found to be tainted and have
been destroyed. In one of the crocks,
after the butter had been emptied, a
number of wasps took refuge, and were
afterward found to be all dead. The af
fair continues to excite Intense interest
among the people of that part of York
county and in Cumberland which Is on
the line near New Llsburu. The maker
of the crocks will lose the trade of the
people in that locality.
A Peculiar Accident. Yesterday a
clock in Mr. C. R. Commlng's jewelry
store on Market street, was heard to give
an unusual click, and shortly afterwards
it was noticed the timepiece had stopped.
An examination revealed the fact that
the spring had broken into fifty-seven
pieces, neatly all of which are of the
same length. The clock has been run
ning regularly right straight along and
no one has tampered with it lately.
What caused the spring to break is a
mystery. Patriot.
A lire lord has visited Cumberland
valley, and people over there are happy
over the fact. His visit to this country
is for the purpose of viewing our railroad
enterprises. While at Carlisle the Duke
made a visit to the Indian school, and
gave the boys some good advice. This
Duke'a name is George Gran vllle Suth
erland, Levlsoli Tower, Duke of Suther
land. He is a large agriculturist, and
his estates are pretty large as will seen
from the following short description of
them. The population of the Duke's
estate, as taken a few years since, was
24,000. In order to satisfactorily man.
age the small kingdom the estato Is di
vided Into three districts, each under a
superintendent, who communicates
with the Duke through a general agent.
In addition to these three factors a
ground officer is maintained In every
parish, and also ay agriculturist, who
instructs the tenantry In the best meth
ods of farming. Since 1811 four hun
dred and thirty miles of road have been
constructed through the estates, some
thirty hotels have been erected, thou
sands of acres of land which were sup
posed to be worth less for cultivation
have been reclaimed and made produc
tive by means of scientific! agriculture,
large forests have been planted, improv
ed breeds ot cattle of all sorts have been
distributed through the. country and a
large fishing village established, which
gives employment to many thousands of
persons. Savings banks have been in
stituted, schools are erected in every di
rection, hospitals built and everything
that a benevolent Ingenuity could devise
has been done to maintain the inde
pendence, increase the comforts and
promote the happiness of the people.
The Duke is an able engineer as well as
a scientific agriculturist. He has a very
large interest In the English and Scotch
railroads. He is not simply an investor
but understands thoroughly the working
of a railroad, from running an engine
down to the smallest minutliu.
The Pantograph. Bluder, is the neatest
and most economical method of binding
up letter, note and bill heads, or any
other kind of stationery. The under
signed having bought the right, is pre
pared to furnish all kinds of Commercial
or Legal printing put up in this binder.
Merchants or others wanting work of
this kind, will find our work first class
and prices reasonable. Call and see
specimens or write for prices to
The Times Office,
tf New Bloomfleld, It.
Sociable. The ladles of the Reformed
Mite Society, will hold a sociable at the
residence of Saml. Roath Esq., on Sat
urday evening May 21st. Refreshments
consisting of lee Cream etc., on .sale.
Receipts for the benefit of Church Mite
Society.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of lust week:
About 11:30 Sunday morning an alarm
of lire decimated the congregations of
our churches. It was a shed on the prop
erty occupied by Mrs. Stuart, on North
Hanover beyond Penn street, and result
ed from a defective flue and the use of
pine wood. The flames were extinguish
ed before much damage was done.
Rev. G. H. Slaybaugh, lately pastor of
the Lutheran charge of New Kingston
and Churcbtown, has accepted a clerk
ship in the U. S. Treasury Department,
at Washington. Mr. S. has been suffer
ing from an ailment which be contract
ed during the late war, and he tries a
change of occupations with the hopes
that it may improve his health.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
Inst week :
Mr. William Rice, of Perry county;
came to the residence of his son-in-law,
Mr. Philip Kilmer, Jr., In Turbett twp.,
about two weeks ago, where he took ill
soon after arriving, and he is so ill that
his death is momentarily expected. He
Is about 8:2 years of age. 1'ort Royal
Times.
Nancy Heller, aged about 12, years,
daughter of Beueville Heller, of Fer
managh twp., was seized by a severe
cough on Tuesday night, the 3rd inst.,
All efforts to break or abate the cough
failed, and the child continued coughing
for several hours when she died. Inter
ment in Union Cemetery on Thursday,
the 5th inst.
On Wednesday night of last week
thieves visited the premises of Mr. David
Herlzler, in Turbett twp., and, prying
open the door of the spring house,
secured a lot of bread, cakes, pies and
applebutter. They paid the kitchen a
visit and took therefrom a table cloth
and some tinware. The thieves con
cluded to eat a rhubarb pie before taking
their departure, and In order to sweeten
it a little they used some salt for that
purpose supposing it to be white sugar,
but it didn't prove palatable eating, so
they left the pie behind.
A Waterloo correspondent to the
Port Royal Times says : On last Sabbath
our eyes beheld an unusual Bight, It was
the burial of two children, a little girl 8
years old and a boy aged six years, of
Jacob Shearer. They were both nt
school on Thursday proceeding their
demise aud on Sabbath, morning they
were both dead. The little girl died on
Saturday aud the boy ou the following
night, they died of scarlet fever and
were both burled lu one grave. Mr.
Shearer has been sadly bereaved, as it is
not yet two months since his wife died.
Important to Travelers. Sp ecial in
ducements are offered you by the Bur
liugton Route. It will pay you to read
their advertisement to be found else
where in this issue.
For a full line of Wall Paper, Station
ery, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Picture
Frames, Books and Fancy (ioods, give
W. H. GANTT, Newport, Pa., a cull.
A full line of sheet music in stock. oOly
A Large House in Newport for rent.
The undersigned having been disap
pointed in a tenant, oilers his house aud
grounds for nine dollars per month.
Milton-B. Ehiilejian.
10 - Newport, Pa.
County Sunday School Convention.
Duo notice Is hereby given lo each Sabbath
School In the county to elect two delegates to
the County Convention to meet In Landlsburpr,
on Tuesdny, May 81st, 1881, at ten o'clock, A.
M., closing Wednesday evening, June 1st. All
Pastors and Superintendents In the county nro
ex-ofllcio members of the Convention, and aro
requested to be present with the delegates. All
statistics should bo sent to David Mickey, Now
llloomllcld, Pa. Duplicates of the statistics
and collections from tho schools should come
from the hands of tboso attending. Send, la
due time, names of delegates to James L.
Dlvon or James Wagner, Landtaburg, Pa.,
who, as Committee of Arrangement, will see
that entertainment will bo provided for all
who report as above, and present themselves
at tho Presbyterlau church on the, .days named.
By order of Executive Committee.
K. McPiirksom, President.
David Mickey, Secretary.
Fok The Times.
Leadville, Col., May 0, 1881.
Editor Times : It might be of Interest to
your readers If I give you a short description
of this city, as I see In Tub Times of the 12th
of last month, "An exchange says Leadvllle,
Col., has six theatres, six dally papers and not
one church." This Is false. Liadvllle Is a
city containing a population of 1 5,000 or 20,000
inhabitants, well built, and does a business
that runs np In the millions ) water works, gas
works, telephones which connects all the lead
ing mines with tho city, and last but not least
the street railway now being constructed. Its
business men are noted for solidity and Integ
rity, and are all working for the best Interests
of the city. It would ludecd bo surprising if
there were no churches, but we have not fell
below the pale of civilization, even though
Leadvllle may have a bard name abroad, and
gambling Is as open a business ns the mer
chants. Yet the church bells ring out their
welcomo on Sundays to the church goers and
lovers of prayer. We aro prond of our
churches, as the buildings are an ornament to
the city, and their congregations exert an In
fluence over the city to a grent extent, that Is
being gradually felt. And for the benefit of
that exchange I give yon the churches i M. E.
Church, Episcopal, Baptist, Congregational,
Catholic, and the African M. . Church, so
you see we aro not In want of religious service.
Another mistake is wo have not six dallies, we
have but threo, viz : Herald, Chronicle, and Dem
ocrat and three theatres, Tabor Opera House,
Grand Central, nnd Academy of Music. There
are several concert halls that produce tho
mlmlck stage, but are not legitimate theatres.
I hope I have given In this brief but conclae
statement that meets your approbation, and
that I have placed your exchange on solid
footing In regard lo Leadvllle. More anon.
Leadvilliax.
Fore The Times.
Another Sick, and old Lady Insured.
' May 9th, 1881.
Mit. Editor : For the first time In my life
1 am tempted to write a communication for
publication. I do It with a bleeding heart for
tho cause of Christ and for the welfare of
humanity, am I constrained to lift my voice
against one of the prevailing evils of the day.
For the last two weeks like those homely and
unsightly birds we sometimes see collected
together sitting on fences and trees while
passing through the country have those vul
tures swooped down as It were and gathered
together at the premises of Adam Small, In
Centre twp., in the form of life Insurance,
agents, doctors, money sharks and gamblers in
human life with a view of bribing him and his
wife to give their consont to take out policies
on Mrs. Small's life, and she is now sick and
not able to raise off of her chair and walk
across her room without some one to aid her.
On last Wednesday the general agent of the
remarkable association recently lormed
Ickesburg visited Small's and on the following
day four doctors met there also, on which day
terms were agreed upon between the parties to
take out policies on Mother Small's life. She
Is now In the market in the new association l.i
Ickesburg, aud I am sorry to say that connect
ed with this association is an itinerant minister
of the Gospel who ought to bo sounding the
Gospel trumpet warning sinners of their im
pending danger and should bo traveling over
the hills and mountains and through the
valleys In pursuit of the lost and perishing,
lustead of locating and traversing the country
In search of the aged, the Infirm, the sick and
the dying to get subjects to victimize and
speculate upon, taking from the unwary their
hard earned money. It Is high time that those
who are In authority would devise measures to
stay the evils of speculative life insurance
organization.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
P. S. Since the above has been written,
Mother Small has died and has gone we trust
where the wicked cease from troubling her and
where the weary are at rest.
MAGAZINES FOR JUNE.
The June number of Ballon's Illustrated
Magazine contains a seasonable, arid well-wrlt-teu
illustrated article on Ireland, past and pres
ent. It should have an extensive reading.
The thrilling Indian story of "The Crimson
Trail" la finished, after killing off all the bad
red skins and the wnite scout. The magazine
has a piece of music that Is worth more than
the price, and has such an assortment of stories
and sketches as no other publication In this
country can produce, and Its amusing depart
ment is just immense. It must be read lo be
appreciated.
Now Is the time lo subscribe for this popular
and cheap magazine. Published by Thumbs &
Talbot, 23 llawley Street, Boston, Mass., at
ouly $1.50 per year, post-paid.
Demohest's Magazine for June has one of
the prettiest OU Chromos imaginable, as a
frontispiece. This picture aloue is worth more
than the cost of tho Magazine, and it Is won
derful bow the publisher can afford to furnish
his subscribers with these pretty pictures each
month. Besides this oil cbromo, there are
other illustrations, a pattern, lots of good,
recipes aud suggestions of value to the ladies,
besides stories and other good articles. A fter
looking over a copy of Datnorest's Magazine,
we don't see how any lady can be content lo
do withont It. Published by W. Jennings
Dcmorest, New Tork, at $3 per year.
tAfter all, a gentle purgative is the best
means of curing headache, liver complaint, bil
iousness, &c. Uso "Sellers' Liver Pills." 19 4
Dental Notice.
I wish to Inform tho people of lower Juniata
aud Perry counties, that I have located a Den
tal Ollle at tho Martin Hotel In Mlllerstown,
for the purpose of practising Dentistry In all
Its branches. Having had ample city practice
at Indianapolis, Ind., during the war period,
seudlng out plate work to nearly all of the
northern States, also had an olllce In the city
of Auburn, N. Y., I will bring to the village of
Mlllerstown, city practice at the ruling country
prices. I will use no cheap material, conse
quently I will not advertise any of the low
prices. Full set of rubber plates, either upper
or lower, $15 4 filling teeth, from 50c upward
building up teeth with gold, from $3 to $10 and
upward. All work guaranteed. No work,
done on trial.
K. P. HUDSON,
Practical Dentist,
4 Millerstown, Perry Co., Pa.
ST. FLMO HOTEL Ko. S17 and S19
Arch Street, Philadelphia. Rates re.
duced to Tw6 .Dollars Peh Day.
The traveling publlo still find at this-.
Hotel the same liberal provision for their
comfort. It 1b located in the immediate
centres of business and places of amuse
ment and the differentRall Road depots,'
as well as all parts of the city, are easily
accessible by Street 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.
Joa. M. Feoeii, Proprietor.
County Price Current.
Bliomhii.d, May 10, 1S81.
Vlax-rleeJ i a
Potatoes 75
Butter V pound MQ2
Eggs ft dozen, 9 "
Dried Apples fl pound, Sots"
Dried Peaches .'. 10 O 12 etf. fit
NKWl'OKT MARKETS.
Newpodt, May II, 1881.
flour, ttxtra 15.00
" 8uper 3.2.)
White Wheat old . bush 110
Rod Wheat, old U
Kyo . 190(1100
Corn 410)15'
Oats V Si pounds 33 35
Clover Seed per pound 680 cent
Timothy Hoed t 00
Flax Seed 1 (w
Potatoes 7f"ft75
Bacon 8 O 8
Lard 9cents
Hams 18 cents.
Ground Alum Salt 1 1001 10 -
Llmeburner's Coal II 00 0 1 23
Stove Coal 4 75 O 6 ('
Pea Coal,... S CO
Buckwheat Coal 12 5
Gordon's Food per Sack,... 2 00
OAKM8LE PHODUC'E MARKET..
Carlisle, April 15, 1861:
Family Flour t5 50
Superfine Flour 4 00
White Wheat, new 105 '
Rod Wheat.now 105
Rye, 75
Corn 35 42
Oats 35
Cloverseed 4.0a4.E8
Timothyseed 2 00
Flaxseed tl 25
G. A. Salt $1 20
Fln do 1 80
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Philadelphia, May 14, ISSIi.
Flour unsettled; extras IS 00ffl3 60: Pennsyl
vania family, W.60 14.75 Minnesota do., .80(
15.12; patent and high grades. J6.60O7.00
Rye flour, S3.25Q3.2ii.
Cnrnmeaf. f'2.20.
Wheat. 122 tt Vii.
Corn yellow. 6162u. ; mixed. f'8e.
Oats quiet : Pennsylvania and western white:
4449c. : western ralxed,42Q33.
Ryellu0112c.
Rider Haket. On May Sth, 18S1. at the resi
dence of the bride's parents, by Elder C. I. Ben
ny. Ephralm F. Klder to Leah E. Haney, both of
Oliver township, this county.
FooseKistler. On March 2th, 1831, James
Foose to Ida Klstler. both of Soring twp.. this
county. .
Fi.EisnER Fleisiier. On Mav 10th. 1831. at the
residence of Dr. 8. H. Whitmer, by Rev. Adam
Stump, Mr. Daniel Flelsher to Mrs. Annie K.
Flelsher, both of Newport.
Bosom Focse On May 12th, 18S1 at Bl.iln, by
Rev. Frazier, John Bosuni of Ickesburg, to Miss
Magle Fouse of Spring twp.
Zimmerman. On March 29th, 1881, in Madison
twp., Benjamin Zimmerman, aged 77 years, 4
months and 16 days.
Titzei.l. On May 2nd, 1881, near Ickesburg,
Margaret Ann, infant daughter of Peter Tltzeli.
aged 5 months and 21 days.
Beitzel. On May 5th, 18S1, In Spring twp-r
Mrs. Sarah Beitzel, aged 61 years, 8 months aud.
22 days.
ESTATE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary on the estate o(
Benjamin Zimmerman, late of Madison township
Perry county. Pa., deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned, residing in Andersonburg,
Perry county, Pa.
All persons Indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
WILLIAM MOOSE.
W. H. Sponsleh, Att'y. Executor.
May 10,1681.
ESTATE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given
that Letters Xeslamentary on the estate of
David Orahm, late of Penn township, Perry Co.,
Pa., deceased, have been granted to the under
signed residing in the same township.
AH persons indebted to said estate are reqnest.
ed to make Immediate payment and those having,
claims will present them duly authenticated foi
settlement to D. K. GRAHM,
W. A. Sponsfer, Att'y. Executor.
May 10, 181.
ESTATE NOTICE . Notice Is hereby given,
that letters of administration 011 the estate
o( Kev. 8. 8. Richmond late of Torone township.
Perry County. Pa., deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned. P. O. Address Lanaisburg,
Perry County. Pa.
All persons indebted to said estate are request-,
ed to make Immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to .
ALBERT E, RICHMOND.
CitAS. II. Smilet, Att'y. Administrator;
May 10,
QRPHANS' COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE !
THE undersigned Administrator of the estate
of Mary Silks, late ol Greenwood township. Perry
county. Pa., deceased, by virtue of an order ot
the Orphans' Court of said county, will expose tu
publlo sale upon the premises,
On Thursday, the 19th of May, 188 f.
At one o'clock P. M.,
the real estate of raid decedant. situate la Green
wood township, Perry couaty, being
37 Lots of Ground
numbered from 10 to 20, both Inclusive, aud fronj
No. uOloNo.ttf. both inclusive, and also lot Not
67 In the town laid out by Samuel lirufcland by
him named LIBERTY HALL, In said township.
The s tld Thirty seven Lots of ground will bo
sold either separately, or as a whole, or in two-or
mora lots to suit purchasers and as the best In
terests of the estate may require.
' TERMS Ten per cent, of the purchase money
to be paid eash ; forty per cent, thereof to be ai.t
on confirmation ot sale, when possession will b
given and Deed delivered, and tne remainder to.
be paid ou the. uit of April, Mi, to t's seouied by.'
by Judgment Bonds.
JOHN A. SILKS.
Administrator of Mary Silks.
April 26, im.