The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, October 11, 1881, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE TIMES, NEW BL0UMF1KL1), l'A.. OCTOBER . 188.
THE TIMES.
PENNSYLVANIA B. B.-MIDDLE DIVISION.'
On unit lifter Monday. My Mb, 1881, rsmewrer
Trains will run at toiiow ,
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD.
W.y.Mntl,
Pati l'r'u
Aon., Pits.,
l'r'ni Ex.
Principal
Btationh.
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nil 8.ll 8.117 11.18 Neinrt
8.151 8. IP 11.91 1 Mlllointuwu,
lu.iw! 8.61 7.011 ll.4l Mitllill,
10.40 i.iol li.lN 'l.pwlntiiwu J.,
I9.1S .3I ! 1.13 HlllltlllKdon..
1.15 l.iSi tin Tyrone
1.66 7.46 j 9.a6: Altoon,.l
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6.40
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6.110 11. 84i
11.12
P. 66
9.117
8.16
A.U.I t.M A.M.
fr"iao((icKtprpR Went .top at Dnncaunon at
4 4" and nt Newport at 6.07 a. in., when tlntrvt-rl:
ar-(4olinc West, the .Way VaanniiKer lev Harrli
barfr Daily thi'otlier train. Dally exui'iUSnnday.
Fant line Wi-st. dally, tilllnir mi HunnAY only, at
. l)nncflnno 4. Hi, Newport, ,.62 P. M
l'ai illi' KxprcK, M, liav Phllailolphln, daily I'M
r. M., and alupaat LhmiMimou, iF-un) 4.43 'i'vp.,rt
6.IWA. M.
itiiritciiiM.
Au Interesting western letter will be
found on the 0th page.
The fish warden paying tils respects
to the fish baskets in the Juniata.
Ice was formed In this vicinity In ex
posed places on last Tuesday night.
J. E. Albert of Cisna's Run, last week
drew $753 as back pension pay.
Annie, your article will hardly do for
publication. Perhaps next time you
will Bucceed better.
V. H. Smith, of this place, has been
selected as Chairman of the Democratic
County Committee.
The employees of this office return
their thanks to Ira J. Minich for a
pitcher of excellent sweet cider.
After taking twenty three ballots the
Judicial Conference at Patterson on
Thursday last, agreed on C. A. Barnett,
Esq., as Democratic candidate for Judge.
Wm. McLaughlin of Duncannon, was
badly hurt by the caving in of a well he
was digging at MaryBville, a few days
hince.
The nice rain of Tuesday, though it
did not soak the ground enough, put
it in good order for seeding, and made
every body feel better. Another rain on
Sunday soaked the ground well.
The water in the Susquehanna has
reached the low water mark of 1803,
which is the lowest the river ever was
known to be.
The farm belonging to Mr. George
Iloobaugh near this place, was not sold
on Wednesday last. The highest bid
made was f 8000. The sale was adjourned.
On Sunday a week Mrs. Troup, living
near rope-ferry below Millerstown, step
ped on a rolling stone and in falling
broke a bone in her left arm.
That was most excellent cider that
Mr. Jesse Clouser brought in the office
on Saturday, who is the next man to
" set up" the cider V
L. C. Flickinger of Juniata twp., has
been placed in the Republican ticket for
for Auditor in place of D. C. Albright
who declined the nomination. It a very
excellent selection.
A valuable horse which belonged to
Studemaker & Bros., of Harrisburg,
reached the bone mill at Perdix last
week, having died from the e fleets of a
nail in the foot.
We are glad to learn that the success
of the Port Royal Time is such that
Brother Speddy has bought himself a
Campbell power press. We hope his.
prosperity may continue.
"Mud throwing" seems to be the order
of the day among the Miffiintown pa.
pers. Brother Allison of the Herald,
who is candidate for Prothonotary,
seems to be able to take care of himself,
however.
Soldiers re-union will be held in Mil
lerstown on Wednesday of this week.
Tickets will be sold by the P. R. R. at
the following prices. Round trip tick
ets to Millerstown, from Marysville, $1 ,
Duncannon 73 cents, Juniata Bridge 67
cents, Port Royal 55 cents. Miffiin 66
cents. vFull fare will be charged from
Newport and Thompsontown.
From the Harrisburg Independent of
Saturday week we learn that an old lady
named Sarah Duncan, of Carlisle, was
taken from the cars at Harrisburg on
Friday evening last and died soon after
wards. She had been to York, and was
on her way home.
One of the largest mills on the Yellow
Breeches creek was destroyed by tire on
Sabbath morning, the 25th ult. It was
owned by Peter Louck, near Bowman's
Dale. Between three and four thousand
bushels of grain of different kinds were
lost. There was an insurance on the
mill.
P-enonal. Mr. JohnJlj. Owen, resid
ing in Cleveland, Ohia, is on east for a
,i viit. John is a son of Eleazer Owens,
Esq., an old resident of Wheatfleld twp.
Mr. A.H. Newoomer of LoyBville,who
has for a short time been night operator
at Altoona has been employed by the
Cumberland Valley R. R. Co., and will
have the Hagerstown telegraph office.
Mr. Secrlst, who expects to be elected
Register and Recorder by the Republi
cans of Perry county, was in this vicinl
ty last week looking up his interests.
Mr. L. S. Albright, a resident of Potts
ville, was struck by the Chicago Ex
press at the stock yard, Harrisburg, on
Thursday, and injured so that he died in
a few hours.
Mr. Joseph Ard of Juniata Co., father
or Dr. A rd, formerly of this borough,
died on Thursday morning last.
Another of our old citizens has stepped
over the line among the silent majority.
This was Mr. Thomas Clark, who died
on Sunday morning, aged about 77
years. He will be burled on Tuesday,
at 10 A. M.
Mr. E. B. Welse, the Republican can
didate for County Treasurer, was In this
vicinity last week. He Is making great
exertions 10 mane ms election, aim ex
pects to succeed.
Improvements. Capt. Fenstemaker
liR9 put a pretty covered portico to his
residence, Improving the appearance
much. Mr. J. E. Junkln is changing the
veranda to his residence and putting a
roof over a part of It.
"How is l'onr MonP is the title of a
book recently Issued, showing up in a
forcible mauner the effects of the recent
craze in speculative Hfe insurance. Be
sides doing this, it is a good story and is
told in a pleasing style and Is well print
ed. Lee & Shepherd, Boston, are the
publishers.
,
Fires. On Saturday morning the dwel
ling of William Sweger, about 2 miles
north of Elllottsburg took fire and was
entirely destroyed. The furniture was
mostly removed. The fire was caused by
burning some brush too near the build
ing. No insurance.
On Saturday evening the house of
Wellington Sheafler lu Sheafler's Valley,
was also burned with all its contents
except a sewing machine. We did not
learn how this fire originated.
The Village of Carlisle. According to
the Volunteer, Carlisle Is only a village,
and Washburn's show is a fraud :
"A thing calling itself Washburn's
Okeat Pavilion Show came to Car
lisle last Saturday and set up Its tent on
the lot adjacent to the fair grounds.
Some of our gullible citizens visited it
but nearly all of them came away dis
gusted nt the miserable performances
they got for their money. These frauds
are becoming pretty thick. They travel
the country, avoiding the piinclpal
towns where good shows go and gener
ally swoop down on the villages where
they reach a class of people that seldom
fret to shows and these they bleed of
oose change that would much better be
Bpent for school-books for the children."
A Fortunate Accident. On Sunday
evening an accident occurred at the
Miller Hotel that might have proved
dlsasterous in results to life and property.
Mrs. Zortman was at church at the time
and her daughter, Minnie, and another
little girl, occupied -the private sitting
room, on the second floor, Minnie, sitting
at a table writing. Hanging on the wall
in front of her was a large mirror. With
out a moment's warning the glass fell,
in its descent striking a lighted coal oil
lamp, on the table, and the frame hit
Minnie on the head. The children were
naturally terribly frightened and scream
at the top of their voices. Gentlemen
sitting on the front porch heard the
noise and the rattling Bound produced
by the scattered glass, and at once hur
ried upstairs. In the meantime a lady
guest arrived upon the scene and with
commendable presence of mind, stooped
down and blew out the light, which had
been knocked off the table on the floor
when the mirror fell. An examination
revealed the fact that no one was hurt,
that the cause for the accident lay in the
mirror cord, which evidently had been
eaten by moth until it was no longer
capable of supporting the weight which
rested upon it. AV.
Gidding's Wheat. A western Pennsyl
vania paper says the farmers of West
moreland county will lose a large amount
of money in the aggregate from their
dealing with a man named E. W. Gid
dings. Last year this individual made
his appearance, and represented himself
as an agent for the State Agricultural
Society. He gave every farmer who
was willing to take the grain two bush
els of wheat which he said was Chili
wheat and the farmer signed a contract
agreeing to pay him by giving him one
half the product in the early part of Sep
tember, 1881. The farmers planted the
grain and now find that it is nothing
more nor less than old Mediterranean.
The time for delivery is at hand and
some of the sons of toil are making an
effort to resist the collection of the wheat
by Giddings. Attorneys have been em
ployed and the case will be fought. If
his plans are not thwarted he will take
from seven to ten thousand bushels of
wheat out of Westmoreland. Shlppena.
burg Kewe.
Duncaunon Items. On Sunday night
week a robber or robbers entered the
bar-room of Mr. D. I. Rice and took from
the money drawer some old silver 25 and
10 cent pieces that Mr. Rice kept as rel
ics, amounting in all to over $3.00. The
thieves also supplied themselves with
some of Mr. Rice's best gin. No clue to
the robbers has yet been obtained.
Mr. Jas. Thomas, of this place, while
engaged at cutting stave wood the other
day, accidentally split the large toe of
his right foot, back to the first Joint.
Oa lafct Friday evening as local freight
engine was shifting in lower Duncan
non, the tank of the engine jumped from
the track and could not be replaced un
til the wreck train arrived from Harris
burg. ,
Ou last Saturday morntnir Mrs. Jan.
Pea, a very old lady, residing with her j
son-in-law, Mr. John Singleton, of this
place, while I'otnlng down stairs, tripped
and fell to the bottom. She received a
bruise on the forehead, cut her right arm
and hurt her breast. From lHst accounts
hopes were entertained of her recovery.
llcv.ord.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week :
l IfVom the Shtppcndmrg t'etr$.
The only Incident which disturbed the
pleasure of Tuesday, during the opening
of the new railroad, was the premature
discharge of the cannon. A fresh charge
of powtler had been placed in the gun
after a discharge, and the gunners, John
dribble and John Clugh, while ramming
the load, the powder is supposed to have
Ignited from a piece of fuse left burning
iu the gun. The rammer was blown
through Gribble's right hand lacerating
it and burning it with powder. Clugh
wbb also burned about the face and arm.
None of the Injuries are considered seri
ous though painful.
From Tha Valley Sentinel.
Mr. Wm. Heffieflnger and Jacob Hip.
pie hod a light on the avenue a few even
lugs ago, iu which Helllellinger had his
jaw broken and otherwise seriously in
jured. The fracas started in the saloon
in the Volunteer building, but the fight
occurred near the court house. Hippie
was placed under ball.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
lug from the Juniata county papers of
last week :
IfVom The- Mlfflintoicn Sentinel.)
Last Saturday some one put fire in a
tree near the Dunker church, at Free
Spring, in Walker twp. The fire got
out into the woods, and great damage
would have been done bad it not been
for a meeting that was then being con
ducted in the church. The meeting wob
adjourned, and about sixty men turned
out to extinguish the fire. It took sev
eral hours of hard work to put the fire
out.
I From Tlie Democrat and Register.
The Democratic Convention met on
Monday. The following persons were
declared the nominees: President Judge,
Alfred J. Patterson, Esq., of Mifflin,
town ; Associate Judges, Thomas Mur
phy, of Lack township, George Jacobs,
Sr., of Miffiintown ; Prothonotary, B.
F. Crosier, of Beale township: Treasur
er, Henry S. Scholl, of Miffiintown;
Commissioners, David Diven, of Walk
er twp., David Partner, of Milford
township ; District Attorney, Jacob
Beldler, Esq., of Miffiintown; Auditors,
Robert E. McMeen, of Turbett twp.,
Wm. McConnel, of Monroe township;
Chairman of County Committee, Wm.
D. Walls, of Lack township.
Insurance Notice. All persons are noti
fied that I have not given my consent to
any insurance on my life, except poli
cies in favor of my son, P. S. Chubb,
and all other policies are fraudulent and
void. Saml. Chubb,
Millerstown, Pa., Oct. 4,1881. 12t.
Church Notices.
Presbyterian Church Preaching next
Sunday at 11 A. M. and 01 P. M. Sun
day School at half past 9 A. M. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening.
M. E. Church Preaching next Sun
day at 7 P. M., Sunday School at 0:15 A.
M., and prayermeeting on Thursday
evening.
Preaching la the Reformed Church
next Sundayat 21 r. M. Sunday School
at 1 o'clock v. m.
Lutheran Church. Preaching in the
Lutheran church next Sunday at 101
A. M.
63TThe theological debate between
Col. Ingersoll and Judge Black, that
was begun in the August number of the
North American Review, is to be con
tinued in the November issue of that
periodical, by an elaborate rejoinder
from the Colonel, in which he will en
deavor to Bupport by argument the
propositions made in his first article
and defend himself against the assaults
of the Judge.
ST. ELMO HOTEL iVo. 317 and 319
Arch Street, Philadelphia. Rates re
duced to Two Dollars Per Day.
The traveling, public still find 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 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.
Jos. M. Fkoer, Proprietor.
Maplewood Institute for young ladies
and gentleman, 18 miles west of Phila.,
located on the Phila. & Bait. Central R.
R. Courses of Study English, Scientific
and Classical. Students prepared for U.
S. Naval and Military Academies, and
the Amercian colleges. A thorough
chemical department. Reading taught
by a first class Elocutionist. Penman
ship by a Professor, master of the beau
ties of the art. A home like department
for little boys. 14 Instructors.
JOSEPH Shortlidge
(Yale College) A. M. Principal.
CONCORDVILLK, DEL. Co. Pa.
31-44
Hats, Caps, Trunks, Men's Under
wear and Shirts no better line can be
found than at M. Dukes & Co.
Flour and Feed for Sale. The subtler I
ber nas Flour and Feed for sale at the
residence of bis son, Albert Fry, on the
Krozler property, in Centre township.
2tt Frederick Fry.
For Sale. A House and Lot on 4th
Street, Newport, Pa. Price $1000.
Apply to
Milton B. Emielman.
40 Newport, Pa.
White and Colored Blankets, Horse
Blankets, Lap llobes, &c, of all grades,
at M. Di kes & Co.
Again we Greet yu with one of the
finest Htocks of Fall and Winter Goods
ever displayod before by us, or any oth
er house hi Central Pennsylvania, and
nt such prices tbat competition Is Im
possible. M.Dukes A Co.
We Can Sell You a Fall Rult or Over
coat 20 per cent, less than the lowest.
M. Dukes fe Co.
Still Alive t 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 Bkntzel,
TAILOR,
April 6, '80.tf New Bloomtleld, Pa.
Important to Traveler. Special In
ducements are offered you by the Bur
lington Route. It will pny you to read
their advertisement to be found else
where in this issue.
rpRA VERSE JURORS, OCTOBER TERM
JL 1P8I.
Oliver Jobn (V. Smith.
Miller David Harper, Jacob Stump.
Sandy Hill Geo. Klnesmltb.
Bavllle Henry Relsinger.
l'enn James A. Wblte, Samuel Auchtnuty,
R. It. Uranyan, Lnelan Haas.
Buffalo Wm. Cumbler, Jacob McConnel,
Geo. Kepner. '
TimcRiora Alex. H. Kerr, Isaiah Campbell,
W. H. Rice, J. R. Black.
Wheatfleld Henry Clay, Geo. Kelm, An
drew Fennell, Jr.
Rye Daniel Power, Emanuel Keller, W. W.
Frymlre, Wm. C. Patterson, ThoB. Coleman.
Centre Henry Wax, Richard Thomas.
Blaln Wm. Machlner.
- Madison C. B. Heinbaugh, Jno. M. Wolf.
Jackson Bolomon Bower.
Tyrone H. C. Shearer. Geo. W. Rico, John
A. Weller.
Carroll Jacob Fletsher, Christ. Long.
Liverpool twp. Levi Potter, Edward Barner
Geo. E. Long.
Duncannon Jas. Mutzabaugh, Joshua Glad
den. Greenwood Jno. H. Green, Harman Klpp,
R. W.Grubb.
Bloomfleld Valentine 8. Blank, Jno. A.
Bpabr, J. II. Bryner.
Watte Isaac Motter.
Marjsvtlle Z. T. Collier.
(1 RAND JURY LIST, OCTOBER TERM,
T 1881.
Rye David Benfer, Foreman.
Bloomfleld Daniel Garlin, B. P. Mclntire.
Marysville Henry Gamber, John Jobson.
Sandy Hill David P. Peck.
Penn Frank Grah, Wm. C.Brown, Bam'l
Harris.
Liverpool twp. John Kline.
Madison Jonathan Gutshall.
Liverpool B. Jacob Arment.
Tyrone Geo. Klner, S. H. Bernhelsel, Dan
iel Nunamaker, John F. Minich.
Carroll Henry Beam, Abram Kltner.
Bavllle Charles Price, Chas. 8. Boden, Rob
Kingsboro.
Centre James Flyn, Br.
Jackson D. H. Kleckner.
Duncannon Jno. H. Houdeehell.
Coantj Price Current.
Bloohhsld, Oct. 10, 1X81
Vlax-Heeil 1 ft
Potatoes, 100
Butter V pound 28830
Ekks f) dozen 17 "
Dried Apples f pound 3ats"
Dried Peaches 12 0 11ots.f)
N KWrOHT MAItKKTS.
New fort, October 8, J881.
Flour, Kxira (5 CO
" Super 8.25
White Wheat old V busu 137
Red Wheat, old 137
Kye 90100
Corn 76W75
Oats f) 32 pound 420 42
Clover Seed per pound 889 cents
Timothy Heed 2 60
Flax Seed 1 0
Potatoes,. 1008100
Baoon,.... 989
Lard lOcents
Hams 12 cents.
Ground Alum Bait 1 18 Ol 10
Llmeburner's Uoal 11 80 1 2f
Stove Coal 4 75 O S 00
Pea Coal 3 00
Buckwheat Coal 12 SC
Gordon's Food per Sack 12 00
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Pbiijldblphia, Oct. 8, 1881.
Flour unsettled; extras $3 00O3 60 s Pennsyl
vanla lamlly, 84.50 0 14.75 Minnesota do., 84.800
6.12; patent and tilxli grades, fti.60ffl7.00
Kye flour. i.253.26.
Cormneal. 12.20.
Wheat. 143 CB 146
Corn yellow, 70Jo.72j mixed. 6R970O.
Oats quiet t Pennsylvania aud western white
4K50c. ; western mlxed,43Qi&.
Kyeiooeiluo.
MAHRIAOEB.
McAluwter Wii.i.is. On the 29th of Septem.
Der. i&tti, at ine resiuence ui me unu ? parmun.
in tsiooinneia, oy nev. J. migar. o. imu jucai
1 Inter, Esq.. to Miss Helen It. Willis, all ol this
; .... . . . k
l una
McMim.kn MiLUOAN. AttherestcienceotKOD-
rt MllllKan. October 6th. 1881, by Kev. K. Mo.
Plierson. Albln McMlllen ts Jennie M. Milligan,
both of Madison township. J
MiTTii.M Wptiit v H. th. MHIA. mil nt tmtT
f same time and place, John H. MllllKan to Harriet
JS. vveiby. of saviue wwnsnip.
Weiskm-Holman. Ou the 4th of October. 1881.
lu Liverpool township, at the residence of Mr.
John Holinan. by Kev. S. E. Herring, Mr. John L.
Welser aud Miss Lizzie Holman.
Smith. On the 6th of October, 188t, in Centre
twp., Mr. Geo. Smith, aged 68 years, 8 months and
2i days,
Cloussr. In Centre twp., on October 6th. 1881,
Harry, son of Dauiel Clouser, aged 9 months.
yoosa Ou October 7th, 1881. Susannah Foose,
aged 81 years, and 11 mouths. She was the moth
er of fourteen children. 6 graudchlldren and
about 30 great grandulilldrun.
Clikk. On the Mth of October. 1881. in this bor
O'igh, Mr. Thos. Clark, in tho 70th year of hlsage.
His funeral will take place on Tuesday, at 10
o'clock A. M.
$50.00 REWARD.
Stolen from the premises of IsaacGorgas, In Itye
township. Perry county, on Wednesday night,
October 5. 1881, one KLACK COLT, two years old.
The colt Is a Jet black, with no marks except a
white star on the forehead, about the site of a sil
ver fifty cent piece. Twenty live dollars of the
above reward will be paid to the person returning
the colt to Isaac Gorgas on the above premises i
or to W. K. Miller, at Carlisle, Pa., and twenty
tlve dollvrs will be paid for the arrest and convic
tion of the thiol. W. K. Mil. I. Kit.
October 11, ISSl. 2t Carlisle, Pa.
ARCMTQ 'WANTEl) for Hie Life, Pulillrr
Martyred President
GARFIELD,
11 V Rev. Dr. Drnper. of New York. Tills with Our
Manual en American 1'ronrets. Hlx Hooks In one.
An A No. 1 Work lor Home, Library or CminMiiR
House. K. II. TKKAT. li.l Hroailwnv. New Yolk.
City. 41d4
pUBLIC SALE
OP VALUAnLB
REAL ESTATE.
THE nnderslened Executors of the eitntn nf
las. Adair, deceased, late of Madhon township,
Perry county, Pa., will otter at public sale,
On Tlitirsdnj, the 27th of October, 1SS1,
The MANSION FARM situated In Madison twp.,
on the main road leading tliruiiKlt Hie county.
Said farm contains
187 ACRES,
more or less, flrst rate In quality and cultivation.
The Improvements are
Two Dwelling Houses,
A Lnrge Hank ltarn,
WAGON and BUGGY RUED, a never faUIng
Well of Water near the door. There are
TWO APPLE ORCHARDS
of choice fruit trees on the premises. Also, a
TRACT OF
MOUNTAIN LAND,
about oue mite from the above farm, containing
about HH) ACHKH, well set with younn timber.
Bale to commence at 10 o'clock a. in., ol
said day, when terms will be made known by
KL1Z AUISTII ADAIR.
It. A. CLARK.
W. U. ADA1H,
Oct. 11. 18S1. Executors.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE Is hereby elven that the undersigned.
An auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of
Perry countv. to make distribution of the balance
in hands of Henry Kelt, Administrator, &e., of
Jacob Kell, late of Ravllle township. Perry coun
ty. Pa., deceased, will attend to the duties of IiIr.
appointment at his ofllce In Bloomfleld, on TUES
DAY, the 25IU day of October, 1881, at 10 o'clock
A. M., of said day. when aud where all parties In
terested can attend.
CHAS. H. SMILEY,
October 4, 1881. Auditor.
MOT1CE !
11
WHEREAS, T. P. Ornerhas resigned his posi
tion as steward of our Almshouse, We. the Direc
tors of the Poor, will receive sealed proposals for
the ofllce of Steward up to the last Friday of Octo
ber, 1881, for the ensuing year. Bald Directors
will reserve the right of rejecting any or all bids.
All applicants are hereby requested to appear
personally in company with their wives on tlie
above date.
f JOHN D. STEWART,
OEOHOB C. BNYDER,
I. F. HOLLENBAUGH,
October 4th, 1881. Directors.
E9TATB NOT1CK. -Notice Is herebygtv
en that Letters of Administration have
been granted on the estate of William Pines, late
of Greenwood township, Perry county, Pa., to
Frederick G, Pines and Andrew B. Pines, said
Frederick G. Pines residing at Benvenue, (or
Clark's Ferry), and said Andrew B. Pines resid
ing In said Greenwood township ; wherefore all
persons indebted to said estate are respectfully
requested to make Immediate payment, and those
having claims to present them properly authenti
cated to FREDERICK G. PINES,
ANDREW B. PINE8,
JoiinC. Wai.tis, Att'y. Administrators.
September 27th, 1881.
Anonte XAantorl everywhere to sell our
HIJCIIIS VVdlllCU beautful Chromo Lith
ograph Picture of our lato President
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
This beautiful work of art ts printed in ten
colors, on heavy paper, and mounted ready to
hang on the wall. It Is not only onlya correct por
trait, but also contains the historical events of his
life, shows the Home at Mentor, Assassination
and the Death lied Scene. It Is a magnificent
Memorial Picture. Circulars and terms sent free.
Address, H. W. KELLEY CO..
oct4 4t 711 Sansom St., Phllad'a. Pa.
Ladies of Perry County,
1YL McGOTWALT,
NEW BLOOMFIELD,
WILL SAVE YOU:
TEN DOLLARS,
if you go to her for your
SEWING MACHINE..
4052
U1VATE SALE
OF
HEAL ESTATE.
If
.
The subscriber offers at private sale, a small.
but very VALUABLE FA KM situated lu Kye
township. Perry county. Pa., In Fishing Creek
Valley, on the road leading from Grler's Point to
Marysville, 4 miles east of Uriel's and 6 from
Marysville. The farm contains
30 ACRES
of cleared land, -and 18 ACRES of young and
thriving Timber. The Improvements are a oue.'
ana a hall -story
Weatherboarded Honso
WITH A GOOD BACK BUILDING,
A GOOD BANK BARN;
and other necessary outbuildings, a well of good"
water with pump, a young and thriving Orchard
with all kinds of fruit. This property is bounded
by lands nt Henry Foulk, Heury lteauier, Francis
Idle's heirs aud others.
Terms made known by
4uif JOSEPH FREED.
A Small Farm For Sale.
A TKACT OF GOOD LAND, containing 1
JrV Acres, having thereon erected, a GOOU
HOUSK and BAKN. Plenty of Fruit of all kind-,
and a Spring of good water near the house. This
Ivropertv Is sluated V of a mile from Dwanally's
Jills, Perry Couuty, Pa., and 6 miles from tlitu
pa. K. K. It Is a good place for an Ore niluer.
ierinseasy. Apolvtu
JOHN BESBLER.
Douually's Mills,
Sep. 6,13St. peryCo.. Pa.