This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Military Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/odB.2ACI/490 Message Board Post: I am conducting research for a book on African-American world war veterans and would like to conduct interviews with those (vets and their families) willing to share their experiences. Please contact Lisa Daniels at (866)206-9066, ext. 6672 or e-mail me at [email protected] Thank you for your participation.
What a treasure you have been for those of us FAR away from our ancestral homes. Is your latest info on Landisburg cemetary posted? I am looking especially for Simons and Kecks. God Bless. Jackie
Does anyone have this picture? There are a couple of us that would love to have a scan or copy of Daniel Garlin in his Civil War uniform. Judy ===== Judy Warner Bookwalter (Conner Crull Garland Garlin George Harglerode Kough/Koch Leighty Morrison Riggleman Smith Warner Zimmerman) http://www.ofoto.com/I.jsp?m=51270668103&n=423147537 __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs http://www.hotjobs.com
Hi Myrtle, Please do. Did you catch the part 1 that I transmitted to quickly and missed a little on the end. I resent it in it's entirety. Judy --- Myrtle Leinaweaver <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi Judy, > > I do the newsletter for The Perry Historians. Would > you mind if I put the > list of dealers in the next newsletter? > > Thank you in advance. [email protected] > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Judith Bookwalter" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Friday, August 16, 2002 11:24 AM > Subject: [PA-Perry] PCDemocrat, Wed, Jan 13, 1887 > list, part 1 > > > > The Perry County Democrat, Wed, Jan 13, 1887 > > > > MERCANTILE APPRAISER'S LIST > > OF DEALERS IN GOODS, WARES, MERCHANDISE, &C. > > > > The following is the list of dealers in goods, > wares, > > merchandise, lumber, coal, drugs; also, deposit > banks, > > hotels, brokers, &c., within the county of Perry, > > returned and classified according to the several > acts > > of Assembly regulating the same: > > > > Blain. > > Class. License. > > James C. Rickard, dry goods 13 $10 75 > > Ira Wentzel, dry goods 13 10 75 > > George A Garber, dry goods 14 7 75 > > F. S. Sheaffer, clothing 14 7 75 ===== Judy Warner Bookwalter (Conner Crull Garland Garlin George Harglerode Kough/Koch Leighty Morrison Riggleman Smith Warner Zimmerman) http://www.ofoto.com/I.jsp?m=51270668103&n=423147537 __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs http://www.hotjobs.com
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/odB.2ACI/489 Message Board Post: How do I arrange for a correction to the computer listing for a grave in the Methodist Episcopal cemetery in Blain?
Thank you Dottie very much appreciated. Cheryl ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, August 02, 2002 1:08 PM Subject: Re: [PA-Perry] Re: Mary Ellen & Mary Ann Leonard m: Joseph F. Bealor > In answer to: > Who are these: Buried in St. John's > > BEALOR, Mary Ellen (Miller) w/o Joseph, b: 18 Feb 1844 d: 7 Jun 1868... > > This Joseph is the son of Johannes Bealor. Johannes Bealor was the son of > Marcus. > > Mary Ellen was Joseph's first wife.. > > Hope this helps.. > > Dottie Fox > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >
Hi Judy, I do the newsletter for The Perry Historians. Would you mind if I put the list of dealers in the next newsletter? Thank you in advance. [email protected] ----- Original Message ----- From: "Judith Bookwalter" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, August 16, 2002 11:24 AM Subject: [PA-Perry] PCDemocrat, Wed, Jan 13, 1887 list, part 1 > The Perry County Democrat, Wed, Jan 13, 1887 > > MERCANTILE APPRAISER'S LIST > OF DEALERS IN GOODS, WARES, MERCHANDISE, &C. > > The following is the list of dealers in goods, wares, > merchandise, lumber, coal, drugs; also, deposit banks, > hotels, brokers, &c., within the county of Perry, > returned and classified according to the several acts > of Assembly regulating the same: > > Blain. > Class. License. > James C. Rickard, dry goods 13 $10 75 > Ira Wentzel, dry goods 13 10 75 > George A Garber, dry goods 14 7 75 > F. S. Sheaffer, clothing 14 7 75 > > Bloomfield. > > Perry County Bank, banking 13 10 75 > Jacob Fenstemaker, groceries 14 7 75 > S. B. Smith, dry goods &c 14 7 75 > M. A. McClure, dry goods 14 7 75 > H. J. Lupfer, dry goods 14 7 75 > A. Adams & Son, dry goods 13 10 75 > F. Mortimer, dry goods 13 10 75 > H. L. Darlington, hotel 6 50 75 > David Bower, hotel 6 50 75 > B. F. Hollenbaugh, groceries &c 14 7 75 > M. B. Strickler, drugs 14 7 75 > Josiah W. Rice, clothing 14 7 75 > > Buffalo Township. > > R. Reubendall, groceries 14 7 75 > J. H. Deckard, dry goods 14 7 75 > S. M. & Z. T. Shuler, dry goods 14 7 75 > > Carroll. > > Geo. H. Gibson, dry goods 14 7 75 > Geo. W. Smiley, dry goods 14 7 75 > Chester M. Burn, dry goods 14 7 75 > Oran Stouger, hotel 6 50 75 > > Centre. > > H. D. Kopenheffer, dry goods 14 7 75 > J. F. Smith, dry goods 14 7 75 > > Duncannon. > > John Hood, groceries 14 7 75 > B. F. Alexander, groceries 14 7 75 > Joseph Michener, restaurant 10 20 75 > Joseph M. Hawley, hardware 14 7 75 > John Y. Wills, stove & tinware 14 7 75 > H. D. White, jewelry & cigars 14 7 75 > Samuel Noss, dry goods 14 7 75 > Samuel Sheller, dry goods 13 10 75 > C. E. Steel, dry goods 14 7 75 > Lewis F. Gentzer, dry goods 14 7 75 > Geo. S. Henry, drugs 14 7 75 > Dr. Joseph Swartz, drugs 14 7 75 > Sam'l Sheller & Son, grain& coal 12 13 25 > C. A. Hood, clothing &c. 14 7 75 > John A. Shearer, groceries and > confectioneries 14 7 75 > W. C. Brown, groceries &c 14 7 75 > William Hood, groceries 14 7 75 > Edward Pelham, hotel 6 50 75 > D. I. Rice, hotel 6 50 75 > C. J. Jacobs, clothier 14 7 75 > Charles F. Kass, stoves &c 14 7 75 > P. S. Bricker, agent, shoe store 14 7 75 > S. H. Moses, furniture 14 7 75 > > Greenwood. > > S. H. Baker, dry goods 14 7 75 > Henry Long, dry goods & gro- > ceries 14 7 75 > > Howe. > > Lewis Auker, dry goods. 14 7 75 > > Jackson. > > George Stahl, dry goods 14 7 75 > > Juniata. > > A. S. Whitekettle, dry goods 13 10 75 > I. W. Smith & Son, dry goods 14 7 75 > > Landisburg. > > George B. Dun, dry goods 14 7 75 > George Patterson, dry goods 13 10 75 > James L. Diven, dry goods 13 10 75 > Jeremiah Keck, groceries 14 7 75 > Josiah Kennedy, clothing 14 7 75 > > Liverpool Borough. > > E. D. Owen, hotel 6 50 75 > Robert Wallis, hotel 6 50 75 > W. H. Grubb, dry goods 13 10 75 > G. C. Snyder, dry goods 13 10 75 > Isaac Williamson, dry goods 13 10 75 > H. M. Freed, dry goods 13 10 75 > J. Holman & Son, dry goods 13 10 75 > A. F. Shank, dry goods 14 7 75 > S. M. Shuler & Son, hardware, &c 13 10 75 > James H. Staily, groceries 14 7 75 > William Ulsh, confectioner 14 7 75 > > Liverpool Township. > > J. R. Crawford, dry goods 14 7 75 > J. I. Barner, groceries 14 7 75 > S. A. Thompson, groceries 14 7 75 > > Madison. > > John J. Rice, dry goods 14 7 75 > S. K. Morrow, dry goods 14 7 75 > Joseph B. Garber, dry goods 13 10 75 > Jacob O. Kepner, dry goods 14 7 75 > H. J. Good, agent, dry goods > Mrs. Elizabeth Bixler, dry goods > > ===== > Judy Warner Bookwalter (Conner Crull Garland Garlin George Harglerode Kough/Koch Leighty Morrison Riggleman Smith Warner Zimmerman) http://www.ofoto.com/I.jsp?m=51270668103&n=423147537 > > __________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs > http://www.hotjobs.com > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Military Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/odB.2ACI/488 Message Board Post: I am conducting research for a book on African-American world war veterans and would like to conduct interviews with those (vets and their families) willing to share their experiences. Please contact Lisa Daniels at (866)206-9066, ext. 6672 or e-mail me at [email protected] Thank you for your participation.
This place looks up towns and such that you can't ordinarily find. http://www.placesnamed.com
Perry County Democrat, Wednesday, January 13, 1887 MERCANTILE APPRAISER'S LIST OF DEALERS IN GOODS, WARES, MERCHANDISE, &C. The following is the list of dealers in goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, coal, drugs; also, deposit banks, hotels, brokers, &c., within the county of Perry, returned and classified according to the several acts of Assembly regulating the same: Oliver. Class. License. W. F. H. Garber, grain and coal 10 $20 75 Elias Fisher, groceries 14 7 75 John Wertz, groceries 14 7 75 T. H. Butturf, bottler 6 50 75 Gibson Fickes, produce 14 7 75 H. Shope, produce 14 7 75 Penn. A. F. Swartz, dry goods 14 7 75 Duncannon Iron Co., dry goods 6 50 75 Rye. Chas. Barshinger, dry goods 14 7 75 D. P. Lightner, dry goods 14 7 75 S. T. Meyers,dry goods,groceries 14 7 75 Saville. John S. Wetzel, dry goods 14 7 75 A. H. Rouse, dry goods 13 10 75 Wm. A. Boden, dry goods 14 7 75 J. H. Harman, dry goods 14 7 75 Thad. S. Zimmerman, dry goods 13 10 75 Spring. A. K. Souder, dry goods 14 7 75 J. L. Garman, dry goods 14 7 75 James English, dry goods 14 7 75 John A. Bower, dry goods 14 7 75 Frank S. Rice, dry goods 14 7 75 C. W. Kistler, hotel 6 50 75 Toboyne. Elias Snyder, dry goods 14 7 75 J. E. Rumple, dry goods 14 7 75 James O'Donel, dry goods 14 7 75 Tuscarora. Wm. Baker & Son, dry goods 14 7 75 Tyrone. John W. Heim, dry goods. 14 7 75 John L. Evinger, dry goods 14 7 75 W. C. Hoobaugh, dry goods 14 7 75 William Zeigler, hotel 6 50 75 Watts. Jacob Liddick, groceries 14 7 75 Wheatfield. Julius Jacobs, dry goods 14 7 75 H. M. Hess, dry goods 14 7 75 All persons feeling themselves aggrieved by the above return or classification, will have an opportunity of appealing by calling on the undersigned, at the Treasurer's office, in Bloomfield, on Thursday, April 28, 1887, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., after which no appeal will be heard S. K. BOYER Mercantile Appraiser, March 29, 1887 ===== Judy Warner Bookwalter (Conner Crull Garland Garlin George Harglerode Kough/Koch Leighty Morrison Riggleman Smith Warner Zimmerman) http://www.ofoto.com/I.jsp?m=51270668103&n=423147537 __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs http://www.hotjobs.com
Hello Fellow Listers: I'm posting the message found below which went out on the Cumberland Co. List - should have also went to Perry Co. List as it deals with Shermans Valley, Perry Co.. Best Wishes... Donna HELLER ZINN ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subject: [PACUMBER] Franck Family in Cumberland Co. 1770-1800's Resent-Date: Thu, 15 Aug 2002 16:39:19 -0600 Resent-From: [email protected] Date: Thu, 15 Aug 2002 18:40:21 -0400 From: "Houston" <[email protected]> Reply-To: [email protected] To: [email protected] Hoping to find any new information out there on the Franck family in Cumberland Co. I'm looking for a Charles Franck/Fronk around the 1820's and a Johann and Elisabeth (Kunz) Franck in Sherman's Valley around 1808. Thank you for any help, Marcia Fronk Date: Fri, 29 Aug 1997 23:31:20 -0400 From: joe <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Message-ID: <[email protected]> Subject: Re: FRANCK FAMILY OF CUMBERLAND CO EARLY 1800'S Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Selma Bonewald wrote: > > Anyone working on the FRANCK, FRANK/S lines from Cumberland? > Selma There were a few in Carlisle, about1790-1815 or so, anyone in particular? -- joe mailto:[email protected] http://www.rootsweb.com/~pacumber/cum_cty_index.html Cumberland County PAGenWeb Project http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/pa/pafiles.htm Pennsylvania USGenWeb Archives Co-Manager List owner: mailto:[email protected]
Perry County Democrat, Wednesday, January 13, 1887 MERCANTILE APPRAISER'S LIST OF DEALERS IN GOODS, WARES, MERCHANDISE, &C. The following is the list of dealers in goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, coal, drugs; also, deposit banks, hotels, brokers, &c., within the county of Perry, returned and classified according to the several acts of Assembly regulating the same: Marysville. Class. License. Samuel Strasbaugh, hotel 6 $50 75 George Falk, hotel 6 50 75 S. G. Epler, shoe store 14 7 75 T. W. Morley, dry goods 14 7 75 E. W. Wise, dry goods 13 10 75 A. J. Traver, dry goods 14 7 75 S. S. Leiby, dry goods 12 13 25 J. S. Bitner, dry goods 14 7 75 A. J. Elenberger, restaurant 10 20 75 Beers & Heishley, coal &c 14 7 75 H. H. Fisher, coal and lumber 14 7 75 Lewis W. Brabson, coal &c 14 7 75 G. W. Kriedler, stoves &c 14 7 75 A. J. Elenberger, pool table 8 30 75 A. L. Fortenbaugh, confectioner 14 7 75 Millerstown. Henry Hopple, dry goods 14 7 75 D. M. Rickabaugh, dry goods 13 10 75 Ulsh & Brandt, grain and coal 12 13 25 T. P. Cathcart, dry goods 14 7 75 Eshleman & Co., dry goods 14 7 75 U. H. Ward, hotel 6 50 75 John A. Estweiler, hotel 6 50 75 J. Pellow, groceries,confections 14 7 75 M. P. Crawford & Co, drugs 14 7 75 New Buffalo. Jackson Bros., dry goods 14 7 75 Newport. George M. Ritter, hotel 6 50 75 David Burd, hotel 6 50 75 Gustave Kauffman, restaurant 10 20 75 Newport Deposit Bank, banking 13 10 75 People's Bank, banking 13 10 75 Smith & Fleisher, furniture 14 7 75 Thomas H. Milligan, hardware 13 13 25 J. W. Frank, hardware 12 13 25 W. L. Demaree, drugs 14 7 75 B. M. Eby, drugs 12 13 25 P. Bosserman, dry goods 13 10 75 W. Emenheiser, dry goods 13 10 75 J. S. Batz, dry goods 13 10 75 James B. Leiby, dry goods 12 13 25 Nelson Graham, dry goods 14 7 75 Bosserman & Miller, dry goods 13 10 75 C. N. Smith, confectionery 14 7 75 W. H. Gantt, jeweler & stationer 14 7 75 M. Dukes, clothing 12 13 25 Butz Bros, clothing 12 13 25 Harry Levin, clothing 13 10 75 J. W. Campbell, groceries 14 7 75 J. Rhoads, groceries 14 7 75 A. W. Kough, groceries 14 7 75 William Wertz, groceries 14 7 75 B. B. Meyers, groceries 14 7 75 Yohn & Ritter, implements 14 7 75 A. L. Wolfe, tobacco 14 7 75 Jones Bros., grain and coal 9 25 75 B. H. Fickes & Bros, grain and coal 10 20 75 W. H. Kough, grain and coal 10 20 75 George Fleisher, lumber 12 13 25 Will Flickinger & Bro. shoestore 14 7 75 W. A. Smith, pianos,organs,music 14 7 75 Chas. W. Smith, butter,eggs,&c 14 7 75 W. J. Fleck, groceries &c 14 7 75 ===== Judy Warner Bookwalter (Conner Crull Garland Garlin George Harglerode Kough/Koch Leighty Morrison Riggleman Smith Warner Zimmerman) http://www.ofoto.com/I.jsp?m=51270668103&n=423147537 __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs http://www.hotjobs.com
The Perry County Democrat, Wed, Jan 13, 1887 MERCANTILE APPRAISER'S LIST OF DEALERS IN GOODS, WARES, MERCHANDISE, &C. The following is the list of dealers in goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, coal, drugs; also, deposit banks, hotels, brokers, &c., within the county of Perry, returned and classified according to the several acts of Assembly regulating the same: Blain. Class. License. James C. Rickard, dry goods 13 $10 75 Ira Wentzel, dry goods 13 10 75 George A Garber, dry goods 14 7 75 F. S. Sheaffer, clothing 14 7 75 Bloomfield. Perry County Bank, banking 13 10 75 Jacob Fenstemaker, groceries 14 7 75 S. B. Smith, dry goods &c 14 7 75 M. A. McClure, dry goods 14 7 75 H. J. Lupfer, dry goods 14 7 75 A. Adams & Son, dry goods 13 10 75 F. Mortimer, dry goods 13 10 75 H. L. Darlington, hotel 6 50 75 David Bower, hotel 6 50 75 B. F. Hollenbaugh, groceries &c 14 7 75 M. B. Strickler, drugs 14 7 75 Josiah W. Rice, clothing 14 7 75 Buffalo Township. R. Reubendall, groceries 14 7 75 J. H. Deckard, dry goods 14 7 75 S. M. & Z. T. Shuler, dry goods 14 7 75 Carroll. Geo. H. Gibson, dry goods 14 7 75 Geo. W. Smiley, dry goods 14 7 75 Chester M. Burn, dry goods 14 7 75 Oran Stouger, hotel 6 50 75 Centre. H. D. Kopenheffer, dry goods 14 7 75 J. F. Smith, dry goods 14 7 75 Duncannon. John Hood, groceries 14 7 75 B. F. Alexander, groceries 14 7 75 Joseph Michener, restaurant 10 20 75 Joseph M. Hawley, hardware 14 7 75 John Y. Wills, stove & tinware 14 7 75 H. D. White, jewelry & cigars 14 7 75 Samuel Noss, dry goods 14 7 75 Samuel Sheller, dry goods 13 10 75 C. E. Steel, dry goods 14 7 75 Lewis F. Gentzer, dry goods 14 7 75 Geo. S. Henry, drugs 14 7 75 Dr. Joseph Swartz, drugs 14 7 75 Sam'l Sheller & Son, grain& coal 12 13 25 C. A. Hood, clothing &c. 14 7 75 John A. Shearer, groceries and confectioneries 14 7 75 W. C. Brown, groceries &c 14 7 75 William Hood, groceries 14 7 75 Edward Pelham, hotel 6 50 75 D. I. Rice, hotel 6 50 75 C. J. Jacobs, clothier 14 7 75 Charles F. Kass, stoves &c 14 7 75 P. S. Bricker, agent, shoe store 14 7 75 S. H. Moses, furniture 14 7 75 Greenwood. S. H. Baker, dry goods 14 7 75 Henry Long, dry goods & gro- ceries 14 7 75 Howe. Lewis Auker, dry goods. 14 7 75 Jackson. George Stahl, dry goods 14 7 75 Juniata. A. S. Whitekettle, dry goods 13 10 75 I. W. Smith & Son, dry goods 14 7 75 Landisburg. George B. Dun, dry goods 14 7 75 George Patterson, dry goods 13 10 75 James L. Diven, dry goods 13 10 75 Jeremiah Keck, groceries 14 7 75 Josiah Kennedy, clothing 14 7 75 Liverpool Borough. E. D. Owen, hotel 6 50 75 Robert Wallis, hotel 6 50 75 W. H. Grubb, dry goods 13 10 75 G. C. Snyder, dry goods 13 10 75 Isaac Williamson, dry goods 13 10 75 H. M. Freed, dry goods 13 10 75 J. Holman & Son, dry goods 13 10 75 A. F. Shank, dry goods 14 7 75 S. M. Shuler & Son, hardware, &c 13 10 75 James H. Staily, groceries 14 7 75 William Ulsh, confectioner 14 7 75 Liverpool Township. J. R. Crawford, dry goods 14 7 75 J. I. Barner, groceries 14 7 75 S. A. Thompson, groceries 14 7 75 Madison. John J. Rice, dry goods 14 7 75 S. K. Morrow, dry goods 14 7 75 Joseph B. Garber, dry goods 13 10 75 Jacob O. Kepner, dry goods 14 7 75 H. J. Good, agent, dry goods 14 7 75 Mrs. Elizabeth Bixler, dry goods 14 7 75 ===== Judy Warner Bookwalter (Conner Crull Garland Garlin George Harglerode Kough/Koch Leighty Morrison Riggleman Smith Warner Zimmerman) http://www.ofoto.com/I.jsp?m=51270668103&n=423147537 __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs http://www.hotjobs.com
The Perry County Democrat, Wed, Jan 13, 1887 MERCANTILE APPRAISER'S LIST OF DEALERS IN GOODS, WARES, MERCHANDISE, &C. The following is the list of dealers in goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, coal, drugs; also, deposit banks, hotels, brokers, &c., within the county of Perry, returned and classified according to the several acts of Assembly regulating the same: Blain. Class. License. James C. Rickard, dry goods 13 $10 75 Ira Wentzel, dry goods 13 10 75 George A Garber, dry goods 14 7 75 F. S. Sheaffer, clothing 14 7 75 Bloomfield. Perry County Bank, banking 13 10 75 Jacob Fenstemaker, groceries 14 7 75 S. B. Smith, dry goods &c 14 7 75 M. A. McClure, dry goods 14 7 75 H. J. Lupfer, dry goods 14 7 75 A. Adams & Son, dry goods 13 10 75 F. Mortimer, dry goods 13 10 75 H. L. Darlington, hotel 6 50 75 David Bower, hotel 6 50 75 B. F. Hollenbaugh, groceries &c 14 7 75 M. B. Strickler, drugs 14 7 75 Josiah W. Rice, clothing 14 7 75 Buffalo Township. R. Reubendall, groceries 14 7 75 J. H. Deckard, dry goods 14 7 75 S. M. & Z. T. Shuler, dry goods 14 7 75 Carroll. Geo. H. Gibson, dry goods 14 7 75 Geo. W. Smiley, dry goods 14 7 75 Chester M. Burn, dry goods 14 7 75 Oran Stouger, hotel 6 50 75 Centre. H. D. Kopenheffer, dry goods 14 7 75 J. F. Smith, dry goods 14 7 75 Duncannon. John Hood, groceries 14 7 75 B. F. Alexander, groceries 14 7 75 Joseph Michener, restaurant 10 20 75 Joseph M. Hawley, hardware 14 7 75 John Y. Wills, stove & tinware 14 7 75 H. D. White, jewelry & cigars 14 7 75 Samuel Noss, dry goods 14 7 75 Samuel Sheller, dry goods 13 10 75 C. E. Steel, dry goods 14 7 75 Lewis F. Gentzer, dry goods 14 7 75 Geo. S. Henry, drugs 14 7 75 Dr. Joseph Swartz, drugs 14 7 75 Sam'l Sheller & Son, grain& coal 12 13 25 C. A. Hood, clothing &c. 14 7 75 John A. Shearer, groceries and confectioneries 14 7 75 W. C. Brown, groceries &c 14 7 75 William Hood, groceries 14 7 75 Edward Pelham, hotel 6 50 75 D. I. Rice, hotel 6 50 75 C. J. Jacobs, clothier 14 7 75 Charles F. Kass, stoves &c 14 7 75 P. S. Bricker, agent, shoe store 14 7 75 S. H. Moses, furniture 14 7 75 Greenwood. S. H. Baker, dry goods 14 7 75 Henry Long, dry goods & gro- ceries 14 7 75 Howe. Lewis Auker, dry goods. 14 7 75 Jackson. George Stahl, dry goods 14 7 75 Juniata. A. S. Whitekettle, dry goods 13 10 75 I. W. Smith & Son, dry goods 14 7 75 Landisburg. George B. Dun, dry goods 14 7 75 George Patterson, dry goods 13 10 75 James L. Diven, dry goods 13 10 75 Jeremiah Keck, groceries 14 7 75 Josiah Kennedy, clothing 14 7 75 Liverpool Borough. E. D. Owen, hotel 6 50 75 Robert Wallis, hotel 6 50 75 W. H. Grubb, dry goods 13 10 75 G. C. Snyder, dry goods 13 10 75 Isaac Williamson, dry goods 13 10 75 H. M. Freed, dry goods 13 10 75 J. Holman & Son, dry goods 13 10 75 A. F. Shank, dry goods 14 7 75 S. M. Shuler & Son, hardware, &c 13 10 75 James H. Staily, groceries 14 7 75 William Ulsh, confectioner 14 7 75 Liverpool Township. J. R. Crawford, dry goods 14 7 75 J. I. Barner, groceries 14 7 75 S. A. Thompson, groceries 14 7 75 Madison. John J. Rice, dry goods 14 7 75 S. K. Morrow, dry goods 14 7 75 Joseph B. Garber, dry goods 13 10 75 Jacob O. Kepner, dry goods 14 7 75 H. J. Good, agent, dry goods Mrs. Elizabeth Bixler, dry goods ===== Judy Warner Bookwalter (Conner Crull Garland Garlin George Harglerode Kough/Koch Leighty Morrison Riggleman Smith Warner Zimmerman) http://www.ofoto.com/I.jsp?m=51270668103&n=423147537 __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs http://www.hotjobs.com
In a message dated 08/15/2002 2:24:15 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: > Mr. James R. Wilson, of Landisburg, tarried with his > friends in this borough a short time on Friday. He > was on his way to Harrisburg to hear Gilbert & > Sullivan's new opera, Ruddygore, which was played > there that evening > > This is great! Coincidentally enough, I'm also a Gilbert & Sullivan director and on a G&S listserv, and I anticipate finding out from other subscribers more about this RUDDYGORE tour or local production. Thanks, Bill Snyder <A HREF="www.summersavoyards.org">www.summersavoyards.org</A>
The Perry County Democrat, Wed, Jan 13, 1887 Tribute of Respect. At a meeting of the Council of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Blain charge, near Andersonburg, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God to remove from us by death, our friend and brother, William Zimmerman, thus depriving us of his valuable counsel and influence in the Redeemer's cause, therefore Resolved, That in the death of brother Zimmerman, the St. Paul's congregation and the Lutheran Church have lost a member who was ever devoted to the Master's work. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the bereaved family and commend them to god, who has promised to be a husband to the widow and a father to the fatherless. Resolved, that these resolutions be published in the Lutheran Observer and be recorded in the Minute book of the congregation. ----------------------------------------------------- Sunday School Convention. The 9th Sunday School District, composed of Tyrone and Spring townships and Landisburg Borough, will hold a Convention, in the Evangelical Church of Elliottsburg, on the 15th and 16th of April. Each school in the district is expected to send two delegates. A cordial invitation is extended to all JOHN HAGER. March 28, 1887. Chairman Ex. Com. ----------------------------------------------------- Take Notice! Newport Marble Works. We have a large display of Granite and Marble MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES; also, Granite, Marble and Galvanized Iron for enclosures, of all styles and prices. It lies within our power to put up any job that may be wanted. Please call and see our large stock and learn our prices A. V. HOMBACH & SON, Opposite Steam Planing Mill, Newport, Perry county, Pa. March 9, 1887 ----------------------------------------------------- 3000 Rolls of Wall Paper ! Largest selection in county. Beautiful Designs, 10, 12 1/2, 35 and 40 cents. Send for samples. W. H. GANTT, Newport, Pa. ----------------------------------------------------- MEN'S UNDERWEAR, Hats, Caps and Gloves, Gum Boots and Rubbers, Ladies' Shoes, &c., at reasonable prices, can be purchased at J. W. RICE'S Store. ----------------------------------------------------- In our new Spring stock we offer clothing buyers the benefit of an immense assortment to select from, at unusually low figures MARX DUKES, Newport. ----------------------------------------------------- Just opened--a large variety of American and French Satteens. Spring Styles. Send for samples. P. BOSSERMAN, Newport. ----------------------------------------------------- Everybody wants to buy their Boots and Shoes where they can find plenty to pick from, at lowest prices, therefore, go to M. DUKES, Newport. ----------------------------------------------------- A few pair of White Blankets left, which we will sell at a low price. All wool. P. BOSSERMAN, Newport. ----------------------------------------------------- New Spring Styles, Hats and Caps; also, largest assortment of Trunks and Satchels, at MARX DUKES, Newport. ----------------------------------------------------- We have some Body Brussel Mats one yard and a half long for 85 cents. F. MORTIMER, New Bloomfield, Pa. ----------------------------------------------------- Ladies' Jerseys, Shawls, Skirts, Gossamers, Underwear and full line of Bed Spreads, at M. DUKES, Newport. ----------------------------------------------------- We have a good Blue Twill Flannel, all wool for 35 cents. It would be cheap at 50 cents. F. MORTIMER. ----------------------------------------------------- Carpets and Oil Cloths--about 5000 yards, newest designs, all grades, at M. DUKES, Newport. ----------------------------------------------------- New Embroidery, just received. Beautiful Designs, P. BOSSERMAN'S, Newport. ----------------------------------------------------- __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs http://www.hotjobs.com
The Perry County Democrat, Wed, Jan 13, 1887 Last of the Hunting Stories. LEBO, Pa., April 11, 1887 This article closes the description of the Perry county hunter. During the last twenty-five years hundreds of questions have been propounded to Mr. Bear concerning his experience as a hunter, and sometimes feeling somewhat annoyed by answering the same questions more frequently that he desired, he would occasionally tell, (as almost anyone else would) in a joke, a tale, in regard to his adventures that was not altogether correct. These little stories would often be exaggerated and circulated, and even published in the county and city papers; and sometimes stories would be fabricated by others as jokes on Mr. Bear; hence those parts of my communications, in reference to Mr. Bear's adventures as a hunter, that may have seemed incredible, have originated in the above named manner, and I presented them to the reader just as I heard them, and not with the intention to have him believe all that was said about Mr. Bear was true. Mr. Bear is an intelligent and reliable gentleman, and would not tell anything bona fide that was not strictly true in regard to his adventure as a hunter. He is a nephew of the late Hon. John Bear, who was secretary of the school board of Spring township for twenty-one years, and was a number of years one of the Associate Judges of Perry county. In conclusion I will say the same as I did when I commenced my series of communications on this subject, that the day in the early part of last November, when I first entered the residence of Mr. Bear, was unusually calm; the sky was mildly blue and the atmosphere serene; the sun shone brilliantly and comfortably warm, and only a few cumulus clouds were seen floating like mammoth ships along the tops of the distant mountains. The trees on the mountain slopes were garbed in habiliments of variegated hues; the squirrels were gathering their much desired winter's store of ripened nuts; the cawing of crows was heard from the lofty tree tops, and the plaintive notes of the blue birds' farewell twitterings emanated from the dense hedges of sumac and sassafras; but now that beautiful day is marked on the records of the misty past, and I have departed from the home of the genial hunter, with its romantic and fascinating surroundings and am now impelled to tip my hat, make my best bow and bid the readers of THE DEMOCRAT an affectionate adieu, never to be heard from again. SCIENTIST. ----------------------------------------------------- Sheriff's Sale. Sheriff Lahr sold the following properties at the court house on last Thursday afternoon: The tannery property of Hench and Black, in Landisburg, to W. H. Rice and John Minich for $230. Two tracts of land in Rye township and six lots of ground in Marysville, the property of Jacob Kinert, to Gutshall and Renninger--one tract for $800, the other for $180, and the six lots for $105. The property of Juhn M. Thomas, in Centre township, to A. J. Clouser for $62. W. A. Myers' farm in Rye township was sold to Adam H. Zorger for $400. Mary Weaver's property in Rye Township was bought by Benj. Weaver for $60.50. The property of Milliken Adams was sold to William Lewis for $267.75. Samuel Markel's interest in a tract of land in Saville township was knocked down to J. L. Markel, Esq., at $25. The property of John Dick, in Carroll township was sold to Samuel Comp for $50. ----------------------------------------------------- Church Notices. LUTHERAN CHURCH--The Lord's Supper will be administered in the Luthern Church at Eschol next Sabbath at 10 a.m. Preparatory service Saturday at 2 p.m. Services Friday and Saturday evenings. Services at Mansville on Sabbath at 2:30 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH--Services next Sabbath at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Prayer-meeting, Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. R. H. Wharton will preach in the Presbyterian church in this place next Sabbath at 7:30 p.m. Landisburg, at 10:30 a.m. Rev. R. F. McClean will preach at Mt. Gilead next Sabbath at 2:30 p.m. ----------------------------------------------------- __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs http://www.hotjobs.com
The Perry County Democrat, Wed, Jan 13, 1887 LANDISBURG, Pa., April 11, 1887 We understand Mr. Reuben Lightner intends conducting a select school here this summer. Miss Mame Diven, formerly of this town but now a resident of Newport, is visiting here among friends. Mr. David Moffit, Jr., of the firm of D. Moffit & Co., of New York, who conducted the large steam tannery here, died very suddenly some days ago. Whether the firm mean to continue to run the tannery or not, is yet unknown. Last week Postmaster Preisler left for California, where he will remain during the coming summer, and, if favorably impressed, will send for his family. Mr. James Linn, traveling salesman for the wholesale firm of Coyle & Co., of Carlisle, was greeted by his Landisburg friends one day last week. Mrs. Jacob Wilson, daughter of Wm. B. Linn Esq., left here on Tuesday morning to take up her residence in Carlisle, where her husband has been employed during the past winter. On last Wednesday evening, Prof. Montog, of New York, gave an exhibition of his wonderful ability to swallow swords two feet long, butcher knives with blades three inches wide, and have large rocks broken on his breast with a sledge hammer. His exhibitions afforded considerable amusement, and all who witnessed his feats declare him to be a wonderful man. Mr. Creigh Lightner, who went to Iowa some two weeks ago, reports the ground there covered with snow eighteen inches deep. His many friends here will regret to hear that on his journey out he was so unfortunate as to lose the checks for his baggage, which he values at some $600. The Subject of building a new schoolhouse has been agitating the mind of the tax payers of Landisburg for some time past. A great diversity of opinion exists and what the result may be is yet a question of doubt, although it is generally supposed that the scheme will fall through, and that the old structure will be made to satisfy those to whom it is a bitter eye-sore. ARGUS. ------------------------------------------------------ The chief feature of the municipal elections held in Kansas on Tuesday was the presence of women at the polls. Under the existing law they are entitled to vote at municipal elections, and it is estimated that about one fifth of the women of voting age in the State were registered. About four fifths of this number voted, thus showing that something more than four-fifths of the entire number of women were utterly indifferent to the privileges of citizenship. Of the comparatively small number that voted the majority were colored women and the wives of the more ignorant class of whites. In most instances it was found that husbands and wives voted the same ticket. The first experiment failed to bear out the assertion of the woman suffragists, that the intelligence and morality of the whole body of voters would be increased by the extention of the right to vote to women, the better class of women failing to take any interest in the matter. It is evident that the bulk of the agitation hereafter should be devoted to the women who can vote and do not care to.--Phila. Times. ------------------------------------------------------ The recent decision of the United States Supreme Court on the right of a State to tax national banks for local purposes will add from $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 to the revenues of the city of New York for the current year, the taxes of two years being involved in the decision. For the future it will add $1,500,000 or more annually to the city funds. It is not often that a single decision of even the United States Supreme Court involves so large a sum. The public will be disposed to regard the decision as not only good law, but good sense, as it can see no good reason why national bank stockholders should not pay taxes on their invested capital the same as other people. --Phila. Times. ----------------------------------------------------- Lancaster county is indignant over the brutal attack of a negro man on Peter Wesch, a Lancaster youth who had been hired to go to the country with him for some horses. When they got out of town the negro attacked the boy with a club, beat him brutally, and robbed him. The same darkey is believed to have attempted another such crime, but the resistance was too much for him. He may be lynched if caught. ----------------------------------------------------- There is no cholera in the United States at present, but there seems to be altogether too much of it in South America to be contemplated with any degree of satisfaction. It was carried there in the infected baggage of Italian emigrants and is now cutting off its victims by the hundreds daily at more than one point south of the Equator. ----------------------------------------------------- Professor Wiggins predicts another earthquake about August 17 and September 19 next, affecting Western Europe and Eastern North America. The greatest force, he says, will be felt in the southern hemisphere. ----------------------------------------------------- All members of Corporal Finlaw M. Witherow Camp, No. 91, S. of V., of this place, are requested to be present at their next meeting, which will be held this Friday evening, April 15th, 1887. This will be the regular inspection night. ----------------------------------------------------- __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs http://www.hotjobs.com
The Perry County Democrat, Wed, Jan 13, 1887 Fell Down Stairs. Mrs. Susan Clouser, widow of the late Michael R. Clouser, in coming down stairs on last Sunday morning, at the residence of her son-in-law, Frank Bretz, seeing her little grandchild on the stairway, and fearing that it would fall down, stopped to pick it up. In doing so she lost her balance and was found by Mr. Bretz at the foot of the stairs unconscious, with his little one under her. The child was found to be unhurt, but the grandmother seems to have received serious injury, though some-what improved at the time we go to press Tuesday noon. ------------------------------------------- THE dwelling house of Robert Graff, in Wheatfield township, was totally destroyed by fire on Monday of last week, with all its contents. Mr. Graff works at Duncannon and his wife had taken down to him some provisions, leaving five children at home. When she returned the house was gone and none of the children was to be seen. She was greatly relieved to find them safe at the house of a neighbor, where they had taken refuge. There was no insurance on the property. The family need assistance. ------------------------------------------- Sale of Horses.--Messrs. WALKER & KITNER will sell at the Elliottsburg Hotel, on Saturday, 16th of April, 1887, 20 head of fine draft and driving horses, lately purchased in Somerset and Bedford counties. These animals are all broken to harness, and range in age from 4 to 7 years. Will positively be sold. No postponement. Three days' trial given. A credit of 60 days will also be given. WALKER & KITNER. April 13, 1887 ------------------------------------------- Sale of New Buggies.--Don't fail to attend C. F. KUHN's sale of new buggies and spring wagons, in Bloomfield, April 15th, 1887, at 12:30 o'clock. There will positively be a car load sold on the above named day without reserve. These are as good wagons as you can buy any place, and are all fully warranted. A reasonable credit will be given. WARREN K. CLOUSER, Auc't. ------------------------------------------- Local Correspondence. LOYSVILLE, Pa., April 11, 1887. The Creamery is being pushed toward completion with all possible speed. Five carpenters were working at it last week. Mr. David Kell will move from here this week to near St. Paul's Church in Madison township, to work at his trade--saddlering. Mr. Wm. Kell and Miss Kate Lightner were elected delegates on Sabbath to the District Sunday School Convention, to be held at Elliottsburg, April 15-16, 1887. Rev. John Garman preached at the Alms House on Sunday afternoon. Hugh, a little son of Rev. W. D. E. Scott, was quite ill several days last week but is convalescing. Miss May Rickard, of Blain, is visiting her grandparents in this place. Mrs. Ellen Wormley will set in as chief cook at the Orphans' Home to-day. TYRONE. -------------------------------------------- __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs http://www.hotjobs.com
Personal. I.N. Ward, of Millerstown, gave us a business call on Monday. A.E. Howe, Esq., of Buffalo township, called to see us on Tuesday. Among our many callers on Monday was John S. Foose, of Duncannon. James Adams, Esq., of Juniata county, gave us a call on Tuesday forenoon. Frank E. Strickler and sister Elizabeth, of this borough, visited Carlisle last week. Dr. J. F. Thompson, of Liverpool, was in town on Tuesday and dropped in to see us. D.C. Ritter, of Spring, called on Monday and renewed his subscription to THE DEMOCRAT. We had a business call on Monday morning from Mr. John Dunkelberger, of Landisburg. J.K. Blattenberger, late Democrat candidate for Assembly, gave us a call on Monday. Christian Swab, of Saville, was in town on Monday and called to renew his subscription. Judge Blattenberger is in town, looking stout and hearty. He was 84 years old last Sunday. We regret to hear that Ex District Attorney E. C. Long, of Liverpool, is not in good health. Our old friend Daniel Reapsome, of Spring, called on Monday and renewed his subscription. Misses Clara V. McIntire and Bessie M. Peale, both of this town, are visiting relatives in Baltimore. Mr. Christ. Hanlan, the affable liquor dealer of Harrisburg, was in town on Wednesday of last week. Geo. Hostetter called to see us on Monday. He has been engaged to work for Gring & Co. at Barree Forge. B. P. McIntire, of Steelton, has been seriously ill, but is improving. His sister Mary visited him on Saturday. Mrs. Dr. C. H. Gutelius, nee Miss Phemia McKee, of Mifflinburg, is visiting her mother Mrs. Mary McKee, of this borough. Joseph H. Meck, foreman of the Harrisburg Call office, was here on Saturday and attended the funeral of his brother on Sunday. Miss Haddie Hackett, daughter of J. B. Hackett, Esq., of this borough, returned home last week from a protracted visit in the West. Miss Jennie O. Barnett, a member of the faculty of Wilson College, and daughter of Judge Barnett, of this borough, is home for Easter vacation. Miss Alice Bruner, one of Duncannon's most accomplished young ladies, spent several hours in town on Monday, the guest of Misses Florence and Mollie Smith. Dr. A. A. Murray, of Liverpool, gave us a call on Monday evening. He has fully recovered from his late indisposition. He stands high in his profession. Mr. Abraham Snyder, the affable undertaker of New Germantown, came down to the seat of justice on Monday and dropped in and subscribed for THE DEMOCRAT. W. D. Henry, the popular auctioneer, called 28 sales this season and gave entire satisfaction to all who employed him. He was in town on Monday and dropped in to see us. Judge Garber dropped in on Monday to arrange for a renewal of his advertisement of new goods received at his store at Andersonburg. The advertisement will appear next week. E. A. Fleisher, of Juniata township, called on Monday and ordered bills for the sale of the personal property belonging to the estate of his deceased father, which will take place on the 26th inst. Mr. Jacob Wagner and wife, of Selinsgrove, are visiting friends in this borough. Mrs. Wagner was a daughter of the late David Lupfer, is well known here and has many friends, this town being her old home. Mr. James R. Wilson, of Landisburg, tarried with his friends in this borough a short time on Friday. He was on his way to Harrisburg to hear Gilbert & Sullivan's new opera, Ruddygore, which was played there that evening Mrs. Nannie Harper, accompanied by her daughter Marguerite, of this borough, left for Washington, D.C., on Saturday, to be present at the nuptials of her son William Harper to Miss Rosalie Wheeler, both of that city, which took place on Tuesday of this week. Col. Thos. E. Watt, General Passenger Agent P. R. R. Co., Western District, made us a pleasant call one day last week. He is thoroughly devoted to the interests of the corporation he serves and is as genial and companiable and he is efficient and trustworthy. He is the right man in the right place. His headquarters are at Pittsburg, Pa. Joseph Wentz, Jr., in passing through here on Monday on his way west, stopped and subscribed for THE DEMOCRAT. Up to December last he had been employed in the P. R. R. Co's carshops at Chicago, but had come east to spend the winter with his friends in Jackson township. He was not certain where he would locate on his return to the west. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? HotJobs - Search Thousands of New Jobs http://www.hotjobs.com