Perry County PA Archives News.....Town & Country August 24, 1904 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/pafiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Judy Bookwalter mrsbooker@yahoo.com December 19, 2006, 10:49 am Peoples Advocate And Press August 24, 1904 People's Advocate and Press Town and Country, Bloomfield, August 24, 1904 FARM FOR SALE.-A farm containing 78 1/2 acres, with first-class improvements, pleasantly located a short distance west of Duncannon, is offered for sale on reasonable terms. Call on or address CHAS. A. BARNETT, Attorney for Rev. W. B. Craig, New Bloomfield, Pa. ======== STORE FOR SALE.-The undersigned offers for sale his STORE STAND and Stock of Goods. There are in the store an Express office, a Ticket office, a Freight office and a Post office. I have been here more than twenty years. Call on or address JOHN J. RICE Centre, Perry County, Pa. ======== August 24, Wednesday, Mrs. N. D. Harper, will sell at the residence of W. H. Kough, on Carlisle street, Bloomfield, two coal stoves, bedroom suits, folding bed, bedding, curled maple bureau, chiffonier, china closet, tables, writing desks, hall rack, carpet, refrigerator, kitchen utensils, and a variety of articles not here mentioned. Sale to begin at 1 p.m. August 25, Thursday, Margaret C. Bryner will sell her property in Jackson township three miles southeast of Blain, containing 50 acres with dwelling house, bank barn and all necessary outbuildings thereon. W. D. Henry, Auct. August 27, Saturday, John Hoffman, residing in Centre township, a half mile east of town on the road leading to Newport, will sell four extra good horses- all good single line leaders-five wagons, one is four-horse four-ton wagon, one a two-horse two-ton wagon, the remainder spring wagons, three buggies, sleigh, harness, etc. Geo. W. Loy, Auct. September 1, Thursday, Mrs. Sarah Slothour will sell in Carroll township, her farm of 40 acres with house and barn, etc.; also household and kitchen furniture. Also Sam'l Slothour will sell horses, cows, sheep, hogs, wagons, buggy and a variety of farming implements. J. _. Schlusser, Auct. September 3, Saturday, the administrators of Henry J. Rice, dec'd, of Tyrone township, will sell farm of 120 acres with improvements. See ad and bills. September 17, Saturday, Silas Warner administrator, will sell the real estate of Henry Warner, dec'd, in Tyrone township. See ad and bills. September 24, Saturday, Wm. Stewart and Jos. C. Waggoner, executors, will sell the C. Heckendorn farm, in Tyrone township. See ad and bills. ======== Mrs. Clara W. Klinepeter offers the fine Klinepeter farm, bordering on this borough, at private sale. This farm contains over 200 acres and is one of the best farms in the county. Chas. Reeder, of this place, in connection with his chop and shingle mill will install this week a first-class hydraulic cider press with a capacity of 75 barrels per day. He had also leased a complete sawmill, which will be erected in a short time. The following proceedings have been instituted in the Prothonotary office: Robert M. Owings vs. David Reeder, summons in trespass, George B. Heany vs. Lydia A. Heany, libel in divorce, Mary E. Bostdorf vs. John H. Bostdorf, libel in divorce. Wednesday evening last during the severe rain storm lightning struck a stable on the property of Mrs. Walter Keck, in Centre township, adjoining the premises of her father, Cornelius Clouser, killing a horse and cow therein and burning the stable with its contents. The real estate of Geo. A. Wagner, in Spring township, was sold at assignee's sale on the 13th inst., as follows: Thirty-six and a half acres south of the public road to Adam Wentzel, for $1500; 50 acres to Rev. S. T. Wagner, Funkstown, Md., for $3480 and 25 acres of wood land to same for $150. We learn with deepest regret of the death of Robert McKenzie, second son of Clayton McKenzie, of Philadelphia, which occurred Sunday evening at 8 o'clock from typhoid fever. The young man was in this place a few weeks ago in excellent health. A wife and children survive him. An older brother succumbed to the same disease some months ago. Both had been employed as printers in the office of the Catholic Standard Times, Philadelphia. ======== Death of Robert H. Neilson Robert H. Neilson, one of this borough's most respected citizens, died at his residence Saturday at 10:30 p.m., after a lingering illness from a complication of diseases, aged 72 years, 8 months and 1 day. Mr. Neilson some nine years ago had a paralytic stroke, affecting his right side, the effects of which gradually enfeebled him, although for some years he seemed to be gaining strength. The deceased was the oldest son and child of the late John Neilson and wife, of Centre township and was born on the farm still known as the John Neilson farm, now owned by Barley Dum. Here he spent his early manhood until the outbreak of the Civil War when on Sept. 19, 1861, he enlisted in the three years' service in Co. H., 47th Reg., P. V., under Capt. James Kacey. Aug. 20, 1862, he was promoted to corporal and to sergeant Nov. 4, 1862, and was mustered out Sept. 18, 1864, at the expiration of his term of enlistment. He was an excellent soldier. Upon his return from the war the following spring with his widowed mother he took up his residence in this place, where he lived until his death. His mother died in the early part of 1884. August 26, 1884, he was united in marriage with Annie M., daughter of the late Thos. Sutch, Esq., of this place. Two daughters blessed this union, Laura M. and Luella R., both living and who were the comfort and solace of their father in his declining years. Mrs. Neilson passed to rest Dec. 21, 1893, Mr. Neilson's life thereafter was devoted to the care of his daughters. A sister, Sarah E., wife of Oliver Rice, Esq., of Center township, and a brother, John S. Neilson, Esq., of Cleveland, O., also survive him; a sister, Rebecca, wife of the late Prof. Jas. A. Stephens, formerly of this place, died some years ago at Huntingdon, Pa. Mr. Neilson lived a quiet life among us, respected by all. He often helped in clerical capacity and was noted for the accuracy and completeness of his work. Of unquestioned honesty and integrity his services were frequently in demand. He served several years as deputy postmaster of this place. Of kindly heart and generous disposition he had a host of friends who will regret his death. Full of years he has been gathered to his fathers. Mr. Neilson was the oldest member of Mackinaw Lodge, No. 380, I. O. O. F., of this place, which he joined July 27, 1857, and was one of its most active members until failing health prevented his regular attendance. He had passed through all the degrees the local Lodge could bestow and had occupied all its chairs. In its earlier struggles for existence he, more than any other, kept it alive and lived to see it a most vigorous organization; with a membership of nearly one hundred. He had been its treasurer for a long period of years until ill health prevented his attendance. He was an authority on all points of the Order and his watchfulness over the Order was almost paternal. By his death the Lodge has suffered a severe blow. Funeral services will be held at his late residence Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. W. G. Steel, of the M. E. church, officiating. The Odd Fellows will have charge of the funeral services and the following members will act as pall bearers: John Hallman, W. H. Darlington, E. S. Loy, S. H. Bernheisel, S. Ewing Wallace, Wm. S. Clegg. To his bereaved daughters and sister and brother we extend our deepest sympathy. ======== Personals. Mrs. David Trostle, of Harrisburg, is visiting in this place and vicinity. A.B. Clark and wife, of Altoona, spent Sunday and Monday in this place. Wm. Stewart, Esq., of Tyrone township, was a visitor in this place, Friday last. H. H. Bair and wife, of Bixler, were visitors in this place Wednesday and Thursday last. Miss Susie Shumaker, a stenographer in Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, in this place. Calvin Neilson and wife, of Philadelphia, are visiting the family of W. H. Neilson, this place. F. Mortimer, Esq., and wife left today (Tuesday) to take up their residence in Philadelphia. C.H. Cless and wife, of Harrisburg, spent from Saturday until Monday with relatives in this place. Marie Hollenbaugh, of this place, leaves Wednesday on a visit to relatives in Washington, D.C. Ed Heston, of Pittsburg, who has been visiting here, left Friday for Atlantic City, returning Monday. John Fosselman, of the Pension Bureau, Washington, D.C., is home at Donnelly's Mills on a vacation. Mrs. Louisa Gehr and son, of Harrisburg, are guests of Samuel Kepperly's family, in Carroll township. Miss Annie Leiter, of this place, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. M. Waggoner, at Yeagertown, Pa. Guy and Catherine Kretzing, of Carlisle, are visiting their grandparents, D.J. Long and wife, this place. Mrs. Wm. Guyer, of Bridgeport, Conn., is visiting her parents, M. W. Clark and wife, in Centre township. Miss Ida Kast, a practicing attorney at the Cumberland county bar, is a visitor here on legal business to-day. Miss Bessie Smith, of Montandon, Pa., is visiting her aunts Mrs. W. F. Swartz and Mrs. A. B. Grosh, in this place. Wm. Fritz, of Harrisburg, spent over Sabbath with his grandparents, David Tressler and wife, in Centre township. George Eckerd, Sr., after a visit of several weeks among relatives at Harrisburg, returned home Wednesday last. Mrs. Mary E. Dum, who has been visiting Mrs. Catharine Payne, in this place, returned home Wednesday last. Miss Grayce Zimmerman, of Andersonburg, spent last week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Neilson, in this place. Mrs. Edward Woodward, nee Ada Foose, and daughter, of Newport, are visiting F. R. Foose and wife in this place. Miss Sarah Stewart and Miss Helen Osman, of Harrisburg, are the guests of Miss Alice Beck and mother, in this place. Miss Mollie Adams, of Altoona, on her return from Lancaster, Pa., visited Mrs. F. E. Fickinger, in this place, Wednesday. Lillie, daughter of Amos Foulk, of Harrisburg, formerly of this borough, is visiting the family of Rev. I. Potter Hayes, this place. W.H. Cupp, wife and son Lawrence, of this place, left Friday last on a week's visit to the formers relatives in Juniata county. Messrs. D. C. Clark and John L. Frey, of Chambersburg, and Robt. A. Clark, of Cisna Run, were visitors in this place Monday. Miss C. Blanche Soule, who has been visiting at Cape May and Philadelphia for more than two weeks, returned home Friday evening. Miss Jane Bender, of Saville, Perry county spent from Friday until Tuesday as the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Sowders.-Port Royal Times. Daniel Bryner, wife and grandson, Willard Rudisill, who have been visiting for some time in Chicago, returned home Saturday afternoon. Miss Nellie McKee, of this place, starts Thursday for St. Louis, where she will teach school this fall. She will visit at various points on her way west. Misses Lillie and Helen Klacker, of this place, returned home on Saturday evening, after two weeks' visit to relatives and friends in Carlisle and Marysville. F. L. Cromleigh, of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting his mother and other relatives in this place. Mr. Cromleigh is an operating electrician for the Pittsburg Railway. Ben. F. Clark and friend, W. J. Cle___d, Jr., of Philadelphia, are visiting the formers mother and sister in this place. Ben is studying electrical engineering. Misses Sue and Edith Bernheisel, of Green Park, and Florence and Mabel Beard, of Elliottsburg, were the guests of the Misses Bernheisel in this place, Thursday. _.K. Witmer, Esq., editor of the Lancaster, Pa., Inquirer, spent from Saturday until Monday with his family in this place, returning with them Monday afternoon. Rev. C. Lee Gaul, Ph. D., pastor of the M.E. church, cor. 29th and York streets, Philadelphia, and wife, were guests of Co. Treas. L. F. Smith in this place, last week. M.W. Brunner, A. M., D. O., osteophic physician, of Philadelphia, with offices in Lebanon, visited his old home, in Centre township, from Saturday until Monday. John S. Neilson, Esq., of Cleveland, O., was called here last week on account of the critical illness of his brother, R. H. Neilson, who passed away Saturday evening. John W. Kell, Jr., who has been serving as conductor on the Altoona trolley lines, came home Monday to remain until Wednesday, when he will leave for the St. Louis Exposition. Miss Faye McDaniel, accompanied by her father, Rev. C. B. McDaniel, of this place, left Monday for Mont Alto Sanitarium, where the former will undergo treatment for pulmonary trouble. Miss Carrie Masterson, Harry Masterson, wife and child, of Harrisburg, are guests of their parents, in this place. Their sister, Mrs. Ragan Huber, of Steelton, is recovering from a long illness and they visited her. Miss Mary Bernheisel, who has been visiting relatives here for the past month, left Saturday for her home at Green Park, Pa. She went by way of Chicago, Detroit and Niagara Falls.-Neosho Valley Times, Kansas, 19th inst. Mesdames Alexander and Johnston, of Dry Run, Franklin county, and Mrs. W. D. Adams, of New Germantown, were guests of J. R. Adams family in this place, the latter part of last week. Friday Geo. W. Loy and wife, of Loysville, were also guests at Mr. Adams'. Mrs. Lavina Hancock and two children, of Findlay, O., and sister, Mrs. Emma Turner and son, of North Baltimore, O., are visiting their parents, Israel Smith, Esq., and wife, in this place, the former having been ill the past two weeks with a severe cold. Misses Ida and Elizabeth Roth, of this place, started Friday for the St. Louis Exposition, stopping at Greensburg, Pa., until Monday when with their aunt, Miss Ella Walker, they proceeded to their destination. Misses Walker and Ida Roth will remain for some time at the Exposition; Miss Elizabeth Roth will return in twenty days to take charge of her school at Greensburg to which she has been re-elected. ======== Blain Budget. Mrs. Hannah Garber, of this place, who has been visiting friends for several months in the west, has recently, been the guest of her stepdaughter, Mrs. Prof. A. J. Magee, and family, at Bluemound, Linn Co., Kansas. Misses Lee and Jessie Wilson, of Port Royal, were the guests of their friend Miss Vera Rice, of this place, last week. Wilson Gutshall and wife, of Harrisburg, are paying his brothers, S.B., G.W. and Ex-Com. W.B. Gutshall, a visit, in this place. Prof. E.C. Berrier, of this place, has resigned his school in Sheaffer's Valley to accept a position as teacher of a school at Bellegrove, Lebanon county, at a salary of $48 per month. He will remove his family to that place. He has shipped his household goods and he with his family will go to that place the latter part of this week. Ex-Judge Wm. Grier and wife drove on a visit to friends in the upper end of the county last week, and called on friends in this place on Wednesday where they were gladly greeted. Miss Mamie Keeber, of New York City, is the guest of Dr. F.A. Gutshall and wife in this place. She was one of the fresh air children who were here eleven years ago. She is a sister of Wm. Keeber, who is visiting at Henry Weaver's, and who will leave for New York Friday of this week. On Saturday, July 23, S.W. Bernheisel, of Madison township, threshed some new wheat and out of eight dozen of sheaves he got twelve bushels. That night he had the wheat standing in bags on the barn floor and a thief took one bag full. Mr. Bernheisel says his name is printed on this certain bag twice and if it is empty he would be pleased if the person having it in his possession would return the bag. Joseph M. Lupfer, wife and son Robert, of Bellwood, Pa., arrived Thursday to spend a ten days' vacation with his mother, Mrs. Lyda A. Lupfer, and other relatives at this place. E.D. Boyer returned to Philadelphia Thursday after a visit of several months with his wife and family at this place. Harry E. Wilt, of Steelton, spent a few days last week with D.M. Fetro, of this place, and he visited his uncle, Ex-Director of the Poor John Wilt, of Jackson township. Mr. Wilt is experiencing a wide trade in the undertaking business in this city. Mrs. Joseph Krouse and little daughters Beatrice and Catharine, started on Saturday on their return trip to South Fork, Pa., after a visit to her mother- in-law, Mrs. Chas. Jordan. Mrs. James Bernheisel and daughter Charlotte, of Harrisburg, are visiting her parents, D. P. McKee and wife. Dr. H. W. Lightner, D.D.S., wife and son Bruce, of Quarryville, Pa., arrived Saturday evening to spend a vacation with Mrs. Lightner's mother, Mrs. Marietta Campbell, in this place. Mr. Lightner enjoys a large dental practice in his office at Quarryville. Rev. Robert W. Woods, of Pittsburg, came on the evening train Saturday to spend a few days with his father W.W. Woods, at this place. On his way here he spent some time at Moody's Institute, Northfield, Mass., where he listened to some of the greatest preachers of the day, both in lecture and sermon. Cloyd Seeds? and wife, of Williamsport, Pa., are the guests of J.A. Kistler and wife and Mrs. Mary Holtz. Miss Mabel Shumaker, formerly of this place but now of Harrisburg, was married August 11 to Mr. Harry Freysinger, of Mechanicsburg, at her home at this place by Rev. W. W. Sholl, pastor of the M.E. church. We extend congratulations and best wishes. They have returned to Mechanicsburg and will take up housekeeping in Harrisburg where Mr. Freysinger is employed. A terrific hail storm passed over this section on Wednesday afternoon of last week, hailstones falling that were as large as hulled walnuts. The storm went eastward and a streak that was accompanied by high winds from a quarter to a half mile wide, coming across the north mountain at Wm. Owings, traveling over the country by Judge Stroup's, D. P. McKee's farm and Henry Weaver's. Window lights were broken in its path. Ten lights were broken at the residence of F.M. Morrow, and the same number at the home of J.A. Kistler and a number of others along the course of the storm. A.D. Garber, wife and son Eugene, visited friends in Dry Run, Franklin Co., last week Mr. Garber, W.H. Sheaffer and B.A. Bowers attended the horse sale of John Stambaugh, at Dry Run, on Thursday, at which sale Mr. Stambaugh sold seven of his Montana horses. A.D. Garber sold his span of ponies, in Dry Run, and bought a horse from John Stambaugh. Horse Sale.-John Stambaugh will sell at this place, on Friday, Aug. 26th, at 1 o'clock, thirteen Montana Standard Bred Horses. These horses are in good shape and those wishing to buy horses will do well to attend this sale. A game of base ball will be played here on Wednesday, Aug. 24th at 2:30 p.m. Blain vs. Marysville. Mrs. John Segar, of Washington, D.C., is visiting H.M. Hall and family. Mrs. Homer Rice and pretty baby daughter Helen, of Newport, visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. David Book, at Beavertown. Miss Ella Gutshall, of this place, left to-day (Tuesday) for Hancock Co., Iowa, to visit her sister, Mrs. Bower Hench, and family. The following folks came on Monday to visit G.W. Gutshall and family, in this borough; R. A. Moyer, wife and children, Elmer, Myra and Banks, of Bellwood, Pa.; Cyrus Jacobs and wife, of Warble, Juniata Co.; Mrs. McCurdy Bennett, of Fairfield, Adams Co., and Charles Tressler and daughter Goldie, of Andersonburg, this county. C.C. Evans has got the foundation dug out for the building of his new house. S.M. Rice and son, of Landisburg, have the contract for erecting the foundation wall and will begin the work some time this week. Last week, although we had a long list of guests from a distance who incidentally attended the Union picnic and visited friends in this place, we missed some unknown at the time of writing whom we mention below, all that we have learned since: Misses Bessie Wagner and Dora Novenger, of Harrisburg, with Benj. and Henry Wentz, and S.B. Gutshall's. The former returned home on Thursday and the latter Monday of last week. Mrs. Geo. Droneberger and daughter Maggie, of Mansfield, Ohio, with relatives here. Charles W. Bernheisel, of Harrisburg, with his parents, S.W. Bernheisel and wife. Henry Shearer, of Bloomfield, with C.M. Bower and family. Russell and Miss Lizzie Hostetter, of Lewistown, and sister, Miss Dora Hostetter, of Harrisburg, with their mother, Mrs. John Eichelberger. Albert Rowe, of near Dallas, Texas with his parents, David Rowe and wife. He is spending some time among relatives here. He and his brother Wm. Are engaged in farming in Texas. Miss Lomie Berrier, of Mechanicsburg, with her parents, David Berrier and wife. She was accompanied here by Misses Alma Henry and Emma Snavely. The latter returned with Miss Berrier for Mechanicsburg to-day (Monday). Mrs. Edward Woodward and little daughter Catharine, of Newport, with J.B. Moreland and wife. Mrs. Woodward was before her marriage, Miss Ada Foose, of New Bloomfield. Mrs. Geo. Endslow and sons. W. Harold and D. Kerr, of Mt. Joy, Pa. Her father-in-law, W. S. Endslow, of this place, who was on a visit to their home at Mt. Joy, accompanied them to this place. D.K. Sterrett, of Oakville with W.S. Endslow and wife. Mrs. Clayton E. Emig and pretty little daughters, Evaline, Gladys and Lelia, of Washington D.C., with S.M Dromgold, C.M. Bower and W.M. Bower. Miss Lida Smith and nephew, Jesse Rice, of New Bloomfield, with her sister and the latter's mother, Mrs. David Book. ======== Toboyne Items. A man named Culbertson moved into James Johnston's tenant house Monday of last week. Mrs. Jane Hopple, of near Dry Run, visited her son Martin several days last week. Mrs. Rhoda College visited Wm. College's family, in Jackson township, on Tuesday of last week. W.G. Emory and John R. Smith, of Horse Valley, were on this side Tuesday of last week. Mrs. James D. Rhea, of New Germantown, spent Tuesday of last week with her son Marshall, near Fairview. Mrs. Sarah B. Rhea, of New Germantown, spent Tuesday of last week with R.C. Adams' family. Miss Nettie Morrison, of near Loysville, accompanied by her friend, Miss Reapsome, visited friends in this township several days last week. Francis M. Swartz's stable, with its contents, including _____ huller almost new was consumed by fire on Thursday night. The fire was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary, for a cow was turned out of the barn and was wondering about in a field near by, Mr. Swartz was away from home when the fire started, engaged in threshing out people's crops. Miss Mary Barnhart visited friends in Newport from Saturday until Monday. James A. Noel and _. B. Dum were in Amberson's Valley and Dry Run several days last week. While on this trip Mr. Dum bought (looks like 800) acres of timber land for Duncan & Wills. The Perry Lumber Co.'s railroad will be extended from the second narrows to Amberson's Valley to haul the lumber to market. On Thursday of last week, Cloyd, the young son of R.C. Adams, met with quite a painful accident while helping his father to haul extract-wood to town. While going down the hill just west of town, young Adams attempted to replace a stick that was slipping from the wagon when he fell to his knees in front of one of the hind wheels. The heavily loaded wagon passed over one of his legs, bruising it in a very bad manner. He was carried to Dr. Allen's office, nearby, where it was dressed, and now he is able to go about with the aid of a staff. On Wednesday of last week John Clouser broke or splintered the bone of his leg while helping to unload extract wood along the Perry Lumber road. He was on the pile of wood straightening it as it was thrown on the pile, when the stack of wood started to roll down, throwing Mr. Clouser over the rails, thus breaking his leg. He was taken to town where the fractured bone was set by Dr. Allen. Andrew Nicholl, wife and son Willie spent Sunday with Philip Sheaffer. Marshall Rhea, wife and two young sons, visited Mrs. Rhea's parents, John Eckenberger and wife, of Jackson township. Miss Maggie Gutshall, who had been living in Lancaster for several weeks returned home one day last week. T.A. Morrow was to see his daughter, Mrs. Ella Foose, of Madison township, last Saturday. Mrs. Foose had been quite poorly with neuralgia of the heart, but is better, we are glad to state. Mrs. Lizzie Berrier, daughter Elsie and Miss Grace Rhinesmith, of this place, spent Wednesday afternoon with Henry Eby. Mrs. Minnie Trostle, son Arland and daughters Myrtle and _____, Mrs. Minnie Hart and niece Minnie Piper, of Toboyne township, and Mrs. J. C. Reeder and daughter Alice, of Jackson township, spent Wednesday with A.D. Bowman's family Miss Daisy College and niece, May College, of Jackson township, are visiting friends in this township. Geo. W. Trostle, of Jackson township, was in this township on business on Saturday. James O'Donnell is the champion potato raiser. He raised, some potatoes this week from a hill of Irish Cobblers. Philip Gutshall counted 97 pounds of all sizes. Several boys who were with him counted them over again and they all made the number 102. Who in the county can beat it? ======== MARRIED Shull-Wagner.-On the 11th inst., at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. S. E. Kline, Ira M., son of George Shull and wife, of Howe township, to Miss Susanna, youngest daughter of J. W. Wagner, of Reward. Shuman-Kistler.-On the 20th inst., at the home of the bride, near Hench P. O., by Rev. C. A. Waltman, Jacob Shuman to Anna Mary Kistler, both of near that place. Mark-Finton.-On the 17ty inst., at Bloomfield, by J.A. McCroskey, J.P., Geo. W. Mark, of Oliver township, to Daisy P. Finton, of Buffalo township. ======== DIED Askins.-On the 10th inst., in Danville, Pa., George W. Askins, formerly of this county, aged 74 years, 3 months and 10 days. Miller.-On the 12th inst., near Shiremanstown, Annie, daughter of Saml. L. Miller, formerly of Newport, aged 28 years, 3 months and 9 days. Shambaugh.-On he 15th inst., at Iroquois, at the home of his grandparents, John X. Eichel and wife, Samuel G., son of Samuel G. and Laura C. Shambaugh, of Harrisburg, aged 5 months and 5 days. ======== This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/pafiles/ File size: 27.1 Kb