tutcs;iJTcu).Btoonifitto, $)a. IoomfitH: wus. Tuesday; July 91, 1874, L O C A L I jE 14 H TM li N T. NO CUTS INSERTED. After the T-xnirotion nf jr'Rent contract no more rut or eleetrnrypes will Im inwrted unless ou metal " and Dot then uiiIchh ijiiltn Unlit faced. Our Now "Eureka Jobber" which wo run by Btcam, enables us to do work rapidly and well. . Fersons wanting printing of any kind done promptly and at low prices, will consult their own interests by calling at the Times Office. . sjjnito a nnmbor of city visitors are seek ing bealth and pleasure in this placo. Among the number in Mr. Samuel Kombor ger who represents the large dry. goods bouse of Jacob Heigol & Co., Philadelphia. We have no doubt but what he will be ablo to show tho merchants of this county some bargains if they give him an opportunity. . f , i ; -v Bass. On Thursday last, Mr. Win. Eough and "Doo" Kills ton, from Newport, took a flno lot of black bass up, and placed them in Sherman's Creek, some in Bist line's dam, above Andorsonburg, and some at the creok near Centre, with the expecta tion of stocking that stream with a Bupply of that fine fish. Convention. Thoro ate going to be more than the usual number of Conventions this fall, it seems. A Convention for tho purr pose of electing a delegate to tho Republi can State Convention, and appointing Sen atorial Conferees to select a Senatorial dolegate to said Convention ; also to ap point congressional conferees, is to be held in tho Court House, on Monday Aug. 8rd. Tho time for the meeting of tho convention for making a county ticket, has not yet been named by eitbor political party. Two delegates will be elected from each district in the county, on Saturday, Aug. 1st be tween the hours of 4 or 7 P. M., to repre sent the district in the Convention on the Srd inst. A Fish Btory. Tho Altoona Tribune says : " One of the biggest pike that we have ever known to be caught with a rod and line, was yesterday morning booked in the Conemaugh river at a point near Nin eveh, by a woll-known railway engineer employed on"; the Pittsburgh Division. The pike weighed seventeen and one-half pounds, and was four and one-half feet long by actual measurement. The monster of the deep bad teeth fully three-quarters of an inch in length and which are as sharp us a needle. The bead of the fish was brought to this city by an engineer last evening, and is now on exhibition at the Tribunt office. The foregoing may sound like exaggeration, yet a sight at the head will convince any one of the truth of what has been written. The mouth of the pike is so large that it will readily ad mit of a man's arm in it. Saved by a Cow. Lancaster had even a heavier rain than Dauphin - county on Saturday, the Btreams swelling to large proportions. A number of narrow escapes rom drowning were made. Tbo Intelli gencer mentions the following peculiar one : A boy named GrofT had been sent to bring borne three cows for milking. He was overtaken by the storm, and was obliged to cross what an hour before was but a small rivulet, but which was now swollen to the -dimensions of a raging river. Into the tor rent he drove two of the cows, but the other obstinately refused to enter, where upon the boy attempted to cross a log over the stream and take home the two cows that were already on the other side. On reaching the middle of the stream be was swept from the log and was being rapidly carriod off to a watery .grave, when the ob stinate cow, which had strayed some dis tance below the log, as if realizing the boy's peril, plunged into the stream and gained Jthe middle of the current just as the boy was passing.' Instinctively be seized her by the neck .and olung to her until she landed him safely on shore. Horse Stolon. On the 7th inst., a stran gor who bad been boarding at the Juniata Hotel, in this borough, for three or four .days, aged about 40 years, and a very sus picious looking cuss, hired a horse from T. .J. Middagh's livery stable, in Patterson, to ride a few miles out into the country. Fail ing to return, Mr. Mlddagh had bills cir culated offering 50 dollars reward for the reoovery of the 'home and apprehension of the thief. Nothing, however, was beard of the horse or thief until Friday the 10th inst., when Mr Enoch Horning, residing at Hornlngtown in Fermanagh township, in formed "Mr. Mlddagh tliut man riding horse answering tbe description on bis bill, had passed his home few days previous, .and had probably. crossed the mountain at Henry Sulouffs into Mifflin county. On Saturday Mr. Mlddagh took the cars to Lewlstown, and from thence proceedod out into the valley, aud recovered the horse at jnuroy. me miei una sow me norse to a botol keoper in that place for $75, about -one-half what he was worth, and then dis .appeaied. ' His whereabout is not known. SlifftinUnen Democrat $ IfoffiiUr. Iotato Burs Spoiled n Dinner. A lady up town, thinking she would have stewed fowl for dinner, killed and cloaned a chick eu in the usual manner. Upon cutting open the gizzard, however, she, found it crammed with potato bugs. The effluvia arising from tho bisected organ was nau seating, and she threw it out with the entrails. Preparing tho other portion of the chicken, she cooked it but when placed upon the table and tasted, tho flesh was found to be so completely impregnated with "bug juico," as to necessitate tho entire discarding of that part of the meal. Anoth er cuso of a similar kind has reached our ears, but we failed to learn the particulars. Public Opinion. lie Surest way, to avoid being struck by lightning, is to get four strong glass tum blers or solid pieces, of glass and at tho approach of a thundor-storm.put one undor each leg of a chair, and sit upon it with tho foot on the rounds. A common board laid on glass bottles, to stand or sit upon it, serves the same purpose The body thus becomes completely insulated, and light ning cannot strike to injure in tho slightest, unless it can form a circuit with the earth. Killed by Lightning. During a thunder storm on the evening of Thursday, July 0th, thirty seven sheep, belonging to Mr. John McLaughlin, were killed by lightning, in a field along tho turnpike about ono-hnlf mile this sido of Loudon. There were fifty-seven in the flock, and thiity-sovon were found dead under a large pine tree. Adam Smith, noar Loudon, had four hogs killed by lightning during the same storm. The Flood. A correspondent from the upper end of tho county, furnishes tho fol lowing : "On Saturday, tho 11th inst.. this nait of the county was visited by one of the lar gest floods that has been witnossod for a long time. Bridges, fences and every thing within its reach, woro swept away. At liixler's Mill, some cattle were grazing in a meadow, immediately above which was a dam. This dam broke, the water overflowing the meadow, and drifting the cattle down stream. It rolled them over like logs. One of them was drowned. Shocks of wheat were swept into adjoining ueiuH, me iences uetween navmg ueen torn away. Colonol Arnold, near Andorson burg, says a hundred dollars will not re place what the flood has done on his farm. And ho is only one out out of hundreds that have suffered. Vror tbe Dloomfleld Tlme. Jackson Ahead of Centre. Mr. Editor : The County papers of last week, have the following : "Jacob Orwan and John A. McBrido, cut tied and shock ed 113 dozen of wheat lost Friday, on Mr. jHeunao'g tarm, tu centre township, work ing twelve hours. Can this day's work be beat by any other two men 1" W e answer, it can. Before we tell by whom, however, we will give a little advice to these "mighty workmen" of Centre. Before you bring your "mighty deeds" before the light of the press, always con sult the "Upper End." You know how humiliating it is, if after we have our names in tho pa)ors, as doing groat deeds, some one from Jackson township, for in stance, comes with something greater. We pity the men of Centre, if, after having read this articlo, they fool so little, as me uonegocueaque is compared, to tne Rocky Mountains. Well, we did not set out with this intention, so we will return to our statement of " things performed in our township." Mr. A. B. Trostle and Hezekiah Minlck, of our town, out, tied and shocked, on Captain Samuel Gutshall's farm, thirty acres of wheat, in seven days. They out this in seven days in succession. The wheat was as heavy as any In the oounty. Now, who will beat this ?" Bkiioi.dek. Blain, Pa., July 10th, 1874. UriefltcniH. The Presbyterian Church at Duncannon has extended to Kev. George Robinson, of rnnceton, jncw Jersey, a unanimous call. -A young chap named Rix was arrested on Thursday evening at Newport, charged who stealing money irom men., iiogontog ler of Greenwood twp. it Is renortcd that a vein of hitnminnnit coal hss been discovered near to Duncan non. We hope the report may prove true, but fear that it will turn to smoke before any is dug. " On the 6th inst.. a son of C,n. .Tnhn Hartzel, got beyond his depth while in bathing in the canal, and but for the help r a n...... v......t.A i.i i v. AIWIV A'llBjbUO, 1TUUIU BUUU lit! V B arownod. , Correspondents who do not like to fur nish tne editor wltu their name, need not expect to see their articles in print. We muet know who furnishes every article we U11SI1. On Saturday a week a column of wind struck a wheat-field belonging to Win. Fuller, in Baville twp.. and swept 100 dozen of wheat from tho Held into the . Buffalo Creek. r The scholars from the Orphans' Home at Loysville, and of the Soldiers' Orphan School at Andersonbure. passed throutrh liere on Monday morning on their way home for the summer vacation, The schol ars make an excellent appearance. Two new post-offices have been establish ed in Juniata county. One at Farmdale, A. J. Ilertzer postmaster, and the other at Farmer's Grove, Christian Meyers post master. A man from the unner end of Dauuhin county was put to jail the other day for at tempting to introduce smallpox in Lykens. He remarked that as WIoodUoo bad it Lykeue should Uot escape... Tun, Mr.' KlopV a former resident of this oouutr, ' now located Jin Philadelphia, preached very acceptable sermon iu the ri-esiiytBrtan chnroh in this plut-.s on Bun. J. iy U.-t ix t!iu morning, aud ia the Re formed church iu the afternoon. ""-'-'"'"' uus-uf-.i. mm 'Wii'siiiiuiiiiiniIw.,m,,wm.,Wi,mmw1.. r : ,, t ;i r , j , mu.us-1,1, sjulLUiitw.i.iis.iiijiii-.Miiw-i.ssiWiiliwlup w.mmvm,mwmm...M.j,wJu-.t .i rwwrw wf- mw The Mt. Holly Echo savs that Monroe twp., has a 11 years old girl that weighs 108 pounds. What a whopper the girl we mean. . i -'it ; : Recently twenty-three shares of C. V. Railroad stock wore sold at public sale at at the Court House in Carlisle, at $08.25 por share. The Republicans of Cumberland county ill mnpf. ill Pnvliula fin tlia OJWl. inct the purpose of lixiiur tho timo for 'their county convention. One day last week. Georiro Riutb-Ios. dis located bis collar bono by falling from a wagon on Mr. Albright's farm, in Middle sex township, Cumberland county. Subscribers to the Times, who reside in this county will from the 1st of July re ceive their papor free of postage. Post mastors as woll as subscribers, will be pleased at this change iu tho law. A Johnstown gentleman, who keens a record of the weather, reports that on the mornings of the 18th of January, the 4th of February, and the 13th of Juno, 1874, tho state of the thermometer was the samo, the mercury ranging 00 degroes above zero. Daniel B. Mover, one of tho publishers of the Frooburg Courier, died very unex pectedly aftor an hour's illness, on Tues day morning, July 7th. Ho was a son of F. C. Moyor, Esq., and was about 32 years of ago at tho time of his death. four year old son of Georire Hartzel. of Whoatflold twp., was kicked on tho head on Sunday by a mulo breaking the skull. Tho boy at tho present time is in a very critical condition. A surgical opera tion will bo performed by Dr. Ard, this (Monday) afternoon, which may save tho boy's life. Vve saw an old man in town on Saturday trying to sell some lumber. Ho said he had been splitting rails and making fence this summer. We askod him if ho was not too old for that business, and iu sur prise tho gay old bird said, " Why, I am only 80 years old." Ho is a widower now for the socond time. If William Stanloy Huff, who left his wife and family in Johnstown, about a year ago, will rerurn to them, on Mulberry street, between Front and Second, Harris burg, Pa., lie will be cordially wclcomod and the past will not bo reforred to. Any information as to his whereabouts will be thankfully received by bis wife, at the above address. A horso belonging to Mr. Grub, badlv used up a buggy on Sunday last. The horso was standing in front of Mr. Jacob Leas house in Ureonwood twp., and as he was unhitched by the boy. the horse start ed but the boy bold on to the strap, and tne horse ran around in a circle several times, till at last the buggy tipped over breaking off the shafts, the top and the dasher. The horse was then stopped. n Monday, the 0th, two children of Levi Cornman, residing at the upper end of Canal street, playing in the yard at tached to his house, made their way into the privy, when one little girl, aged eighteen months, named Maud Corrinne, fell into the pool head foremost. The other, who was aged about three years, raised the alarm, when somo neighbors came and rescued the child in time to save its life. Newport Xfeiei. Juniata County. From the MiQlintown papers we copy the following : On the 0th inst.. Miss Julia Sulouff of Fermanagh township, lost a very valua ble gold watch along the road leading from the residence of C. B. Bartly to tho Union Cometry. A very liberal reward will be paid for tho recovery of the watch. One evening last week, a cow belong ing to Jacob Etka, residing near Cuba Mills, crossed the river and concluded to take a promenado on the railroad. Unfor tunately, a train of cars came thundering along, and, in the midst of her meditations, knocked her off the track, injuring her so badly that she had to be killed. On Wednesday of last week, J. W. Plett, Sewing Machine agent while driving in the swamp, about three miles below town, was overtaken by a storm,' and, fear ing it would be severe, be drove to Mr. Samuel Kinslow, put his horse in the stable and went into the house, leaving the ma chine wagon stand in front of the barn. In a short time the storm beoame so severe as to completely turn the wagon upside down, breaking the entire top off. A very remarkable accident occurred on Friday, the 8d inst., in the eastern portion of this county. Abraham Page, a well known farmer of Monroe township,was mowing near his buildings. Some of the grass had been trod under foot and was dry. While mowing, his scythe striking a stone, struck fire, which caught in the dry grass, and quite a seriouB conflagration, that would have enveloped the house, ban:, and other outbuildings belonging to Mr. Page, was imminent for a timo. Some days ago Cyrus Beiber, of McAlis terville, lent a valuable horse to a neigh bor to cross Shade mountain. The moun tain was safely crossed and a return effect ed in safety, until this side of the mountain was reached, at the foot of which the young man who was driving the horse stopped, tied the beast and wont in to see a neighbor who lived a short distance from the road side. The horse being left alone, frighten ed at something, " tore loose," ran away, fell and broke a leg, in consequence of which it was shot. Sentinel. , Church Notices. Pleaching in the Reformed Church next Sunday at 10J o'clock, A. M. Prayer meet- iuk 011 xnursuay evening. Lutheran Service Preaching in the Lu theran church next Sabbath at 2i o'clock p. m. ' In the M. E. Church preaching on Bun day morning next. , Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. , , ' I IT To the Weak, the Worn and the Weary, the editor of the Boston Ucoordnr aj f " Wo can nict unhesitatingly recommend the Peru vian Byrup, a proteclod solution of the protox ide of iron, to all the weak, the worn, and the weary, having richly experienced Us bene fits. It possesses all the qualities claimed for t by its proprietor." , t3f Henry K. Bond, of Jefferson, Maine, was cured of spitting blood, soreness and weakness of the stomach, by the use of John sou's Anodyne Liuiruont internally. 137 The papers moat read in the August number of Old And Now, will bo two, namely i Mr. Hale's graceful and lively translation of the sweet old Provencal love-story of " Aucas sln and Nlcolotte," and Mr. Martlnoan's pow erful and striking exposition of the contrasts be tween Gospel of John and the preceding three, Mr. Martlueau, dwelling npon the mystic, If not Gnostic features of the Fourth Evangelist, and contracting them, as well as the language, with the peculiarly Hebrew traits of tho Revel ation, concludes with great forco of reasoning that the two books were not written by tho same person, and that the Gospel of John was written later than is usually supposed. Mr. Tyrwhltt's art series continues Mr. Trollope's novel goes forward with more narratives of con temporary English rascality and noodledoms of high and low degree j there Is a queer story by Bishop Fcr'rette ; a sensible financial discus sion. In a review of Professor Sumner's work on the currency, and which maintains the con sistent attitude of the magazine in favor of plain common sense honesty as the one right rule of national financiering. There are other good reviews of books, some useful, sociologic al discussions a terse and forcible political In troduction, explaining what the Civil Service Kcform has really done thus far. On the whole, the number Is both spirited and entertaiuing. Oil lYnra Tim Dl. - - -. . , . mo o u w senbors, proprietors of the Juniata Pottery, near j.iuwpon, ucsircs to givo notice that they are keeping up a full variety of stone and earthen warp, nnrl nvn ni-aiiqi 4rv promptly fill orders for nil goods in thoir hub ut ivw prices, rose ollieo address, Newport, Perry co., Pa. Cm- M. & T. Milleu. 83?"Siu is often tho result of physical ill-health and feeble stomach. During ono third of our timo tho process of digestion continues. To be dyspeptic is to be miser able ; dyspepsia is tho foundation of fevers mid all tho diseases, nf thn hlnnrl livot .v;n and kidneys. Dyspepsia yiolds to the vir tues 01 tuo vegetable Ingredients in that groat purifyer of the blood and restorer of health, Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters. 28 4t tST A want has been felt and expressed by physicians for a safe and reliablo purgative. Such a want is now supplied In Parsons' Pur gative Pills. County Price Current. ;BL00MFIELn. July 20, 1874. Flax-Seed l u Potatoes, 7S Butter qf! pound 10 l. cts. Eggs V dozen lfi " Dried Apples V pound 10 cts " Dried Peaches 812cts.yik. Pealed Peaches 18 22 cts. " Cherries . 5 cts. " " Pitted 16 18 cts. " Blackberries 6 8 cts. " Onions V bushel 78 " NEWrOUT MABKETS. Corrected Weekly by Kbugti Brother.) DEALERS IN GRAIN Ac l,lOlTJOI0. KKwroHT. July IU, 1S74. Flour, Extra " Super White Wheat V bu Red Wheat Bye Corn Oats V 32 pounds, , Barley Clover Seed Timothy Seed Flax Seed Potatoes, Ground Alunin Salt Llineburner's Coal Stove Coal, Pea Coal Smith Coal, Cross Tles,8 feet long, Bacon, s SO 5 (10 1 25 a 1 25 ... 1200120 7575 7575 50 80 6 0083 00 .... 3.00 1 75 90 90 1 901 90 ..... 2 40 4 50 a 5 60 .... 3 00 .... 25 cts. V bus. 50 50 cents 9 Q 12 FISH, SALT, tlMB AND COAL Of all kluds always on hand and for sale at the lowest market Kates. W Five per cent oil for Cash. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. COltKBCTED WEEKLY. BV R. C. WOODWARD & HON. Carlisle, July IK. 1874. Family Flour 17.00 Superfine Flour, 4.50 Superfine Rye Flour 4.50 White Wheat 1.35 Bed Wheat, , i:so Bye 70 Corn 03 Oats 60 Cloverseed, 4.75 Tlmothyseed 2.75 Flaxseed, l.go O. A. Salt 1.60 Philadelphia Price Current. fCOKRECTED WEEKLY Philadelphia, July 18, 1874. Flour Superfine, I 4 75 8 25 " Extra, 6 (0 0 6 00 " Fancy 7 60 & 9 25 White Wheat, 1 60 1 70 Bed Wheat, 1 50 ii 1 62 Bye, 98 1 00 Cloverseed, 8 a 10 per ft Timothy Seed, . 2 76 & 3 00 bush Corn, ' 82 83 Oats, white, 60 a 65 Oats, mixed, CO 63 Lard, country, 10 per ft Onions, red and yellow, 5 00 0 5 50 perbbl Eggs, 17 IS Butter prime roll 20 ts 23 . " common, 15 0 18 Wool washed, 40 & 62 perti " uu washed . 35 37 per Spring Chickens, 25 39 " Live " 13 a 14 " Feathers Live Geese prime, 60 Q (15 " " " "Inferior, 25 35 " Jones iIof.tiko. At the Lutheran parson see. in Lewlitown on the Hrd of Julv. bv Rev J. H. Brown, Lewis II. Jones, of that place, to Miss Catharine liortlng of Newport. Kbrlm BiHaYMAit . In Beale township, on Thursday July Snd, by Joseph Mlddairh. Esq., Mr. Joseph Kerlln, of Patterson, Juniata couuty, and Mrs. Hannah Berryman, of Beale lownsmp. D33ATIia. Gbbemlbav. On Thursday, July 9th, In Tbompsoutown, John Greenleaf, father of Dr. P. L. Greenleaf, aged S3 years, S months and 9 days. Bmbioh. Iu Centre townshlp.'on the 8th tost., MUt Ellen Binelgh, aged 25 years, V momus sua iw asys. IIERIFF'S SALES. By virtus nf sundry writs of Venditioni Exponas and Levari Facias, intmcd out nf the Court of Com mon I'loas of Perry oounty, nml to 1110 directed, I will exposo to public milo, nt the Court Iloufle, in tho bnroucli of IlloutuOrld, snid county, B) one o'olock P. M., on Friday, the 81 day of July, 1874, the following described renl entnto to wit: "All that certain 21 story frnine House or build ing with hnscmont, ritimto in the town of Kllintti burg, townpfiip of Spring and oounty aforesaid, containing 2H loot in Iront and 22 feet In width, bounded on the east by property of Mrs Willis anil Jiimos A Gray, on the wust and south by property ' of William tilieiblcy, and on tho north by publio rood leading from Newport to New (icrmantown, said county, and the lot or piece of ground and curtilngo appurtenant to tnid building," as the proporty of Joseph A. Bronner. ALSO, "All that certain lot of ground, situate in the borough of Newport, Perry county, Pa., bound ed on the east by lot of ground upon whioh a foun dry is built, formerly owned by Frank A Hurley, on the west by a lot of Robert Taylor, on tho north uy an alley, anil on the Boutn by water streot, and having thereon erected 2 Dwelling Houcs one log and pebble clashed nnd the other fraino and woainorooardcd being the property which Muha la Froe purchnned from Georgo V. Rider, together with appurtenances to naid buildinirs." as the nron- crty of .Moliala Free nnd George W. Free, with no- uoe 10 uaorgo v. iuo, tSn., Administrator or Calvin R. Brooks, who at the timo ot bis deoease v. n terre tennnt of the mortgaged premise). ALSO, "The following denoribed trae.t or unreel of hind, situate in Miller townxhip, Perry oounty, ni., uiore particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit : Beginning nt a chestnut, thence by lands of Hon. Joseph Daily, north 8j degrees east, 1)3 porches to stones j thence by lands of Jas. A. Bailoy, south 9 degrees oast, 1!I5 perches to a point i thenee by lands of same, north 70 dojrees oast, O'perohes to a point ; thence by lands of J. 1-. nicei, soutn 4 degrees east, 62 perches to a point; thenco by lands of Jacob Peterinan and Philip Campbell, north 84 degrees west, 120-perohcs to a point j thonoe by lands of Hon. Joseph llaily, north .11 uegreos cast, oz pcrenes to a point; thenco by lands of same, north 15 degrees wost, 200 perches to chestnut, the place of beginning, oontoining 127 acres, more or less, together with the appurtenan ces, uie property 01 ueorgo w. ITeo anil aiahaln Free. ALSO, A Tract of Land, situated in Savillo twp., i'crry county. Pa., containing 64 acres, moro or less, about 25 acres cleared, bounded by binds of Andrew Loy, Kikana Fuller. John Stoner and others, having thereon erected a one-story log House, log Barn, and other outbuildings, as the property of Andrew W. Klccknor. ALSO, A Tract of Land, situato in Ryo town ship, ferry county, Pa., containing 110 aeres. moro or lo?s, bounded by lands of J. 1J. Scidel, Jacob ftemingcr and others, as tne property of John Geo. Kottler and Lewis Glass. ALSO, Defendant's interest in a Tract of Land. situated in Juniata township. Perrv oountv. Pa.. containing 165 acres, more or loss, about 75 acres cleared, bounded by lands of David Bcalor, James . t ooso, Jonn tresslor, nnd others, having thereou erected a two-story frame House, also a log House. Bank Barn and other outbuildings, as the property of Ezra P. Titioll. ALSO, All tho interest nnd estato of defendant (J. R. M. Jones) in lot (No. 311) ntmbir 30 In the general plot of the borongh of Millcrstown. Perrv oounty Pa., bounded on tho east by Market street. on tuonortn by Grave street, on tho west by Lo cust nlley, nnd on the south by lot No. 29. al,u, All the interest and estate of defendant,, (J. 11. M. Jones) in a Tract of Land, containing 2J acres pertaining tn, although not enclosed within thegcnerl plot of the borough 01 Millcrstown, Perry county, Pa., bounded on the north by Wal nut alley, on tho west by l'enna. Canal, on the south by lots of J. R. Runyunnnd Richard Nanki rJl, nnd on the east by Market street. AND ALSO, On defendant's ( J. P. M. Jones) in terest nnd estato in a Lot of Ground, situated iu Tuscnrora township, Perry county, Pa., containing i acre, more or leas, bounded on the north and west by lands of Lemon Jones, south by public rond, and on tho east by an alloy, as the proper ties of J. R. M. Jones. Seized and token in execution, nnd to be sold by D. M. RINESMITH, Sheriff. Sheriff's Ollieo, Bloomfield, ) July 6, 1874. J Notk. Ten percent, of tho purchase money tn be paid when the property is stricken down, und the balance on Monday of next August Court. s AMUKL DOMBEHGER WITH Jacob lie i gel it- Co., Dealers in DRY-GOODS, 333 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia, Pa. "10UNTBY MERCHANTS will find In our V stock a complete assortment of DRY-GOODS ofevery description, to which we invite their at tention. 8 29 6m We will be thankful for all orders whioh will be promptly filled at the lowest cash prices. HUMAN II A I 111 LADIES DESIROUS OF PURCHASING IIUJTIAX Hint COOIS, Will nnd it to their Interest to call on us before purchasing elsewhere and be convinced that we sell II11111u.11. IXuii CHEAPER than any other Firm In the CITY. SWITCHES, BRAIDS, CURLS, ETC., AT REDUCED PRICES. In connection with the sale ot Human Hair we deal extensively In NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, LACKS, LINEN, WHITE GOODS. JEWELRY, ABU I IMITATION 1IA.IR GOODS f 200 Market Street, (Comer of Second,) IIAIHUSBUIIG, 1A., M. GREENSFELDER L CO. P. 8. BeMouable Discount to Dftl?t. 'Mt s
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