SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN.
TTeductday, 31 ay US, l19.
15. F.
SCIIWEIER,
rrB Ann riopiirros.
What Is nuieJ the Warner Silver
Bill, passe J the Ljwer Houe of Con-pret-s.
IK'W it will get along in the
h"i-nate remains to lie seen. Should
it uass uJ reofelve tbe Fiirrmture of
tli; rrenitlent. tLere will be a deluge
wf silver. Tbe bill continues the
standard of the dollar at 4124 grains.
A.NNCALLT. about twenty thousand
Americans go to Europe, to iee ibe
land of their ancestry. W heo tbej do
to tbey ate not charged with tbe design
of studying Kingcraft so as to use it in
an effort to establish a monarchy on tbe
ruins ot- the government of tbe United
Utiles of America. But ever since
ticueral Grant sailed to tbe Old World,
the Democracy have been telling their
people thioub tbe prese of their party
that Grant has gone to the Old VVoild
to study Kingnralt, aud when be is
rendy he is to return to America, over
throw the Republic aud become its
King. It is a kind of taffy that tbe
Democrat and ResrUter likes to give to
its intelligent readers. Of course, in
tbe event of Grant being made tbe
nominee of tbe next Kepublican con
vention for President, tbe Tribune will
be expected to feed its readers on such
diet too. Hut lionsall, of tbe Demo
crat and RtfUter, and Uarman, of the
Tribune, don't need to be so deeply
concerned a'jout it. for, should Grant
become
... , -., . . . , i
a Kmc, he wul abolish all party i
, u V .i k I:!
d ask for i..,th,nff but undying ,
lines and
d-votiou to tbe Grant dynasty. Ue,'"" -i.:.. ; mt
will want god fellows in every depart
ment of hid household, and as he has a
decided preference for the members of
ths newspaper fraternity our two edito
rial friends s'snd a cbacce to get a po
sition It will be better than running
for tbe Legislature or tbe office of Sber
iff. e Bons.ll for but-
Jer he nil be able to pop a cork with
tbe most accompliahed, and propose the
health of His ',i3t with admirable
firaee ; and we will be pleased to eign
fur Garuiao for Steward of tbe cooi'og
department he can order tbe spices
for a dish a la Frenchman. Livery
suits will become tbem, and tbe le'ters
V. S. G. ou tbe buttons of tbeir eoats
and on tbe scabbard of tbeir swords
wiil be pleasing letters to tbe eye.
Pass around tbe taffy.
Tue present Legislature contains a
batch f rooster reformers, who wsnted
to saddle tbe State witb s $1,000,000
riot damage claim, and all kinds of
solicitations and promises were niiJe to
get tbe Legislature to pass tbe steal,
aud now, when tbe investigation bas re
vealed tbe fact that forty people about
tbe Legislature had been improperly
approached on tbe subject, tbe reform
roosters come forward aud object to
priutmg tbe testimony as a matter of
economy After proposing a steal of
$ 1,000 ,Cl)0, it sounds strangely to ad
vocate reform prices ; but so act tbe
tovsters.
The appropriation for tbe .Viddle
Penitentiary, at Huntingdon, was de
feated in the Legislature. Tbe Demo
crats voted solidly against it. They
did it out of a spirit of revenge because
Fiher beat Sterger for t'ongre
Ennub of jealous and disappointed
Republicans, who wanted tbe prison,
acb, in bis own locality, voted with
tbe Democracy to defeat tbe appropri
ation. The number who voted against
tue measure, honestly, becausa they Le
beve a prison is not needed, are as
eearee as ben-teeth.
Thk latest news t'rui (Jiiiiia is, that
tbe Chinese government is disappointed
because President Hayes vetoed tbe
Chinese bill. It s longing to tell the
American Claina to jo borne, and
just when it was ready to order mis
sionaries and all to leave, tbe news was
received tbat Hayes bad vetoed tbdbi'd.
Tbe veto csnsed real sorrow among tbe
governing classes of China.
The Secretary of the Navy proposes
to send a United States ship of war up
the .Viasu-Mppt river as far as ct.
Louis. It will be a tight for tbe peo
ple of tbe .Mississippi Valley, who have
never aeeu a ship of war.
A VOUNU Chinaman was ordained as
a deacon iua California Christian cburcb
last week.
William Lloyd Gabkison died on
Saturday, lu bis 75tb year.
STATE ITEMS.
Kentucky horses sell in Chester
county from 0 to $175.
Infanticide is horribly on tbe in
crease in rural districts in tbe eastern
part of tbe Sute.
Both boutes of the Legislature have
adopted a Joint resolution fixing June
G s tbe day of adjournment.
M?j A. Wilson N orris bas been rea
poiuted Judge Advocate General of the
National Guard of Pennsylvania.
Iq the ease of Francis M. Kane, of
Norristown, indicted and convicted of
ecUmg liquor on election day, tbe Su
preme Oourt, io reviewing tbe decision
of the lower lower oourt, affirms tbat
"election dsy" means tweutyfour hours
aud not during the time tbat tbe pel's
are cpen ; also tbat "the jurors are the
judges of the law and facts."
A freight brakeinan named John E.
Coulter, of Huntingdon, was j.iulted
off bis train at Rockville on last Thurs
dav a week and falling under tbe
cars bad both bis legs cut off. He died
befor the Company's physician at
harrisburg could reach Rockviile.
An unknown tramp was strangled to
death and bis body badly burned on
Thursday a week while lying near a
furr,ce at Ilarrisburg, from wbicb
there was a discharge of gas and flame.
At Philadelphia, Monday evening a
week Charles Dowell, while engaged in
scuffle witb Sarah Foster, in bis rof.m
was struck over the bead witb a stove
plate by the woman and seriously in
jured. A quantity cf poison placed in the
f e"r of a Chester ccanty fa'mer was
carried by tbe rats to a plate of cheese
of r'ucb the family in the bouse after
wards partnok and were all taken sick,
and fuiy escaped dealh by tbe timely
aid cf a physician.
Snake stories are in order. A boy
in Chester connty, on bis way to school
killed a copperhead nine feet long.
There will be large number of ex-jcur-iccs
fiora diferent parta of the
fttat to Gettysburg battlefield ou the
4trJl,
Sketch of thaf Eobisoa Family.
BV D. E. ROBISON.
AiiXiXDKB RomsuN, one of the pion
eer bettiers of Juniata county, Penn
sylvania, was born of English parent
age, in Cumberland Valley, in tbe
year 1732. He bad one brother,
James, older than Limself. Their
father died when Alexander was fotir
years old. James married, and moved
to the Carolinas. It is not known
whether he left descendant or not
There were other Robisons among
the early settlers, who were of the
same stock. Alexander Robison
served'in the French and Indian wars,
and was with Braddock's expedition.
He nerved in Colonel Bouquet's ex
pedition against the Indians during
i'ontiac's conspiracy, which .ended
successfully on the banks of the Mus
kingum, in Ohio, in the year 1764.
He wis married to Elizabeth Hardy,
daughter of John Hardy of Ireland,
about the year 1756. He came into
TuHcarora Valley, in company with
John Hardy and other early settlers,
and bejjan an improvement in the
nptier end of what is now Spruce
Hill township, Juniata county. His
nrue appears in the assessment list
of Lack township, said connty, for
the nrst list
made out for this side of the Tusca-
rora mountain. He is therein as
sessed as claiming one hundred acres
of nnseated land. But in July. 1763,
he, as well as ail the other settlers of
the valley, was obliged to flee to Car
lisle before the Indians, who ravaged
the border settlements during Pon-
i tiac s war. AOor peace was aam
tiac S war. -HUJr lyviua m agtsiu
, ; . ., . , y i
established with the Indians he re-
. . ftmC(1 tLe
innyiri duLsiuvujg, ...- - - -
taken up under warrants and occu
pied by other parties. But hind was
plenty and improvements previous to
this time very slight He and John
Hardy then proceeded across Uie
valley to Muddy Rnn, in what is now
yf a u
" 7 , fi . , . ,
Milford township, Juniata county,
they further secured under warrar-ts
dated Feb. 23, 1707. They had their
tracts surveyed June 3, 1767, Alex--inder
Robisons part containing 230
acres, which is now the farm of Ed
mund S. Poty, Esq., of Mifflintown,
Juniata county. Hardy's part con
toir inT 010 acres, is known as the
of the i
Aes. I
Hardv farm, now the prc;erty 1
lipir of .Tmes MeNi"ht Esq. Ale
ander Robison's name occurs in the
assessment list for 1767. He then
Ltd five acres of his land cleared,
and had two horses and three cows.
He and Hardy built their cabins quite
close together. "
Alexinder Robison and his wife
Elizalieth raised a family of children,
as follows : 1, James : 2, Esther ; 3,
Alexander ; 4. John ; 5, Elizabeth ; 6,
Margaret; 7, Thomas.
Elizabeth, wife of Alexander Robi
son, died in the year 1804.
Alexander willed his property to
bis sons aud d mghters in 181)8, and
died in 1811. fifty years lifter be set
tled ct Muddy Run. He and his
wife were buried in tile iTesbytenan
Cemetery, at Mifflintown, Juniata
county, iitar the site of the old stone
church. Their descendants are very
numerous. Alexander Robison s heirs
6old bis farm to Dr. Ezra Doty, in the
year 1816.
- .... ... 1
The children ot Alexander ann
Elizabeth Robison will be treated of
under the following branches : I, If,
IH, IV, V, VI, VII.
I Beasch. James Kobison married Jano
Hirdy.
II BaAxcn. Esther Robison married John
C unningham, son of William Cunninp
ham, t"e Brst settler on Licking Creek.
They moled to Huntingdon county, Pa.,
where they bvth lived to a good old a?e.
Their children were as follows: 1, Eliza
beth; 2, &rah; 3, Willin. ; 4, Robison;
6. Johu : e. Kic-bard ; 7, Nar.cy ; 8, Jo-
si.ih. Jomah Cunuingham is the I al her of
A. B. Cunningham, wholeale drupgiM,
I-hiladclnbia. The writer knows nothing
furihei of this branch.
III Ba.txcu Alexander Robiaon married
Jane Suderon.
IV Bbancu John Robison learned the tan-
nne business with Colonel Thomas and
James Turbett, ia Turbett township, Ju
niata county, lie went to Lancaster,
fan field county, Ohio. He died young,
unmarried.
V Bbasch. Eliiobeth Robison ruirried
Alexander Sanderson, of Berry county,
Yi. 1'L-ey moved h rl to Kentucky, but
relumed u: Ohio. They had children as
follows: l,(r.-"rg; 2- Margaret; 3, Rob
ert j 4, William; 5, Alexander; 6, Eliza
beth. George Sanderson was a Captain
in tha war ol 1812. ami was in UuU'usur-
rnder. He waa alterwaids member of
Comrreas from tbe State o Clio. The
mrirr knoit nolliiuff furtha." ."f this
branch.
VI Baascii. Slarparet Robison inaned
Joseph bhtler, ol Milford township, JU
biata county. They moved to the aonlh
rn part of Oliio ia the year lHnO. They
had cbiidn-D as lullow: 1, tieorge; i,
Alexander; 3 and 4, Elizabeth andUar
garet, twins ; 5, Johu; 6, James; 7, Jo
eph ; 8, Samuel. Joseph and Margaret
bhaterdied in Ohio. Some of their de
scendants are in White county, Indiana.
Alexander Robison Shafer and John t ha
ter are there. I know nothing more of
this brauch.
VII Bbakih Thomas RoMson married,
first, Rebacca Eider, daughter ot Noah
and Sarah Abraham Elder. They had a
daughter, Rebecca, who married and aent
to Ohio, where she died. Alter tbe death
of bis first wife, Thomas Robison mar
ried KliZHbelh Steele, daughter of a
thaniel Stei-le, teacher, taniiliirly known
as "Master" Steele.
All that the writer knows relative
to the 2nd, 4th. 5lh and Otii branches,
or children of Alexander Robison,
has been set forth above, and he now
proceeds to give the issue of the 1st,
3rd and 7th branches or children of
Alexander Robison, au follows :
FIRST BRANCH-.
L James son of Alexander Robi
son, was born in Cumberland county,
Pa., Aug. 1. 1757. Jane Hardy,
daughter of Thomas Hardy, was born
Sept 12, 1761. James llobison and
Jane Hardy were married Jan. 5,
17S2. Their children were as follows-
1, Alexander, born ia Milford town
ship, Juniata county. Nov. 5, 1782;
2, Thomas, April 2, 1785 : 3, Elenor,
Aug. 8. 1787; -t, James. ApiiL 1790,
he died in 1805 ; 5, John, Feb. 2,
1793 ; 6, Elizabeth, Dec. 26, 1797
she died voting ; 7, William, Sept,
1800. James Robison served for
some time in th army of the Revo
lution. He was a farmer. He died
near Red Rink, Milford township, in
April, 1813. Jane Hardy Robison
died in the spring of 1824. They
were buried in the Presbytei iaii cem
etery at MifHintown.
1. Alexander Robison, son of James,
married Mrs. Elizabeth. Moy. They
moved to Ohio in the year 1831, where
they resided about twenty years.
They retumel to Mi'.ford township,
Juniata cocnty, where he died in 1855,
aged li years. lux widow returned
to Ohio. They left no children.
2. Thomas Robison, son of James,
was married, first, to Catharine Part
ner, daughter of John and Mary
Partner, who was born in Lebanon
cor.nty, Fa., in January, 1786. Their
children are as follows: 1, James,
born An,- 14, 1808 ; 2, John Part
ner, Dec 13, IKO'J ; 3, Thomas, Sept
15, 1811 he died Sept 2S, 1839 : 4,
Alexander, July 14, 1814 he died
Mav 8, 1-322 ; 5, Mary, April 23, 1H16;
6. Jacob, Ang. 27, 1818. Catharine
Robison, wife of Thomas Robison,
died Dec 9, 1820. The second wife
of Thomas Robison was Nancy Mar
ley, daughter of Charles and Mary
McCoy Marlev. She was born in
Philadelphia, March 31, 1800. Their
children are as follows : 1, Catharine,
born in Milford township. Sept 18,
1823; 2. Jane, March 6, 1825; 3,
William McCoy, Sept 27, 1827 ; 4,
Charles Alexander, Dec. 2, 182'J he
died July 22, 1S65 ; 5, Alexander Mc
Cahan, April 17, 1833 he died Mar.
28, 183!) ; David E., lorn in Turbett
townshio, Oct 14, 18:17. Thomas
Robison bought a farm in Turbett
township, in th6 year 1832, where he
resided ti.I bis death, Oct. 14, 180.
He was buried in the Presbyterian
cemetery at Mifllintown
tl.) James Robison, son of lhoin
as, married FJizabeth Kissinger,
daughter of Michael and Hannah
Kissinger. She was born in the year
1815. Their children are as follows :
( Jane H. Robison, wife of John
Enoch MeCium. of Milford town-; Japt William H. Patterson, of Uar
sliip. Their children are : (a) Mary, j risburg. Pa., a descendant of Capt
deceased, (b) Jiunes L., (c) Rolert S., James Patterson, who settled at Mex
(d) Susan Elizabeth, (e) John Williaru, J jco, Juniata county, as early as 1751
deceased, () Annie Belle. I they have one son, Donald Camer-
(b) Mary M. Robison, wife oi J Clin
Horninjr, of Mifllintown. Their only
child is Jane Elizabeth : she married
John H. Fitzgerald, of Harrisburg;
he died June 23, 1878, in the 24th
year of his age.
(c) Wiiiiam S. Robison, engineer,
Harrisburg, Fa., He married Arabella
Wagner, of Lebanon, Pa. ; their chil
dren are follows: (o) William Shol
burn, (6) Frederick. () Mary Eliza
beth. William S. Robison died Aug.
6, 1876, aei! 31 years.
(.1) Martha )i. Robison, wife of
Robert A. Revnohls. Their children
are as follows: (a) MaiT Lbzabeth,
(!) J Shelbttrn, (c) Georg? Charles, .
(d) Margaret Jane, (e) Julia An.
(e) Nancy Lazabeth ilobison, vJe
of Jeremiah D. Kepner, son of B. D.
Kepner, of Milford township. Their
children are : (a) Margaret Elizabeth,
(b) Benjamin Evard.
(f) James Evard Robison, Harria
burg. Pa.
James Robison died in Patterson,
Juniata county, May 30, 1872.
(2.) John Partner Robison married
Sarah L. McCrum, daughter of Jo
seph and Jane McCrum. She was
bora in Milford township, ();'t 10th,
181 1. Their children are as fallows :
(a) Jane, (b) Thomas, (c) Margaret j
(d) Joseiih, (e) J ohn L., ( f ) Hezekiah,
(gj Catharine, (h) Thomas, i) Wil
liam, (j) S:irah L. Jane, Thomas,
and Thomas died young. J ohn Part
ner R'lhison moved to Carroll coiui-t-,
Indiana, in October, 1846, aud
bettled on the bank3 of Rock Creek
iu said county. Sarah Jj., wife of
John P. Rotation, died in lbs, aged
57 years. He married for his second
wife, Mrs. Martha Transew (nee Mc
Nitt). She was born in Jefferson
county, N. Y., April 3J, lSl'i.
(c) Mararet llobison married Wil
liamson Wharton, of CatToll county,
Ind. Their children are: (a) Flora,
and (6) Ckarle, deceased.
(g) Catharine Robison married
John II.ulett Wright of Mexico, Ju
niala county. Mr. Wright read law
with Hon. Jose?pb. Casey, of Hams
burg, Ta., and located for tlie prac
tice of law at Middleburg, Snyder
county, Pa., in the spring of la64.
He was elected to the Pennsylvania
Legislature in 1866. He rerved in
the anuy during the Rebellion, in the
12Gth Regt, Pa. Vols. He died Oc
tober 5, 1868. Their children are :
(a) Jane Thompson Wright !) Flor
ence Genevra Wright, (c) Nora Heph
ziba Wright Mrs. Catharine Wright
was married to the Rev. Francis Mc
Burney, Pastor of the U. P. Church
of Mexico and Thompsontown, Jan
nary 1, 187S.
(e) John L. Robison resides in
Kansas. He was a soldier of the
Union Army.
(f) Hezekiah Robison, farmer, Car
roll county, Indiana, married Mary
Martin, daughter of Win. P. Martin,
of Carroll county, Indiana, in Febru
ary, 1874. He t-erved in the Union
Army during the Rebellion.
( 5. ) Mary Robison married William
Ill McFadden, son of Samuel Bel!
Mct,''Wen- Their children are as
folio Wi.-: t) Samuel, who married
Elizalieti: Rothrock, daughter of Ja
cob Rothrc''k, cf Turbett township;
(b) Nancy Jai'e. (c) Sarah Catharine,
who married WiiJwm Wise, of Mil
ford township u'e.'r children r.re:
(a) Jessie Ellen, and (A) Thomas Har
ry; (d) Thomas R., an l (e) Mary El
len, who married Angns'urf Devault
of Union county. Pa. the.r children
are: (a) Mary Esther, and (I) Hiram
Homer.
1 6.) Jacob Robison married Nancy
Ashnehl, daughter of John and S.v
rah Wharton Ashfield, of Carroll"
county, Ind., formerly of Juniata
county, Pa., in November, 1849. He
went to Carroll county, Ind., in 1841.
He liongbt a farm and settled on the
banks of Rock Creek. He and his
wife are both deceased. He died J an.
11, 1875. They left no children.
(1.) Catharine Robison married
Jacob Koons, farmer, son of George
and Mary Koons, of Turbett town
ship. Their children are as follows :
(a) Edward A., of Peoria connty, 111.,
(b) Martha, deceased; (c) Mary, de
ceased; ( l)Jane; (el Elizabeth ; (f)
Thomas R. ; (g) Anna Belle ; (h; Grace
McClnre; (i) George Charles. Ja
cob Koons died Nov. 10, 1867, aged
53 years, 8 months and 4 days. Mrs.
KoonR resides in Port Royal.
(2.) William McCoy Robison, far
mer, Turbett townshijs niarriod Mar
tha Foust, daughter of Henry and
Mary Hart Foust, of Perry connty.
Pa. Martha Foust was born April
26, 1836. Their children are: 1st,
George M., born Sept 12, 1861 ; 2d,
Mary M., July 26, 1863; 3d, Maggie
F., Oct 8, 18C4: 4th, Thomas, June
27. 1806 ; 5th, Nancy Anna, Dec, 2,
1868 she died Sept 20, 1872, aged
4 yearn, 9 months and 20 days : 6th,
Ascnath, July 12, 1870 ; 7th, Euphe
miu Strouse, Fekv. 12, 1873. William
M. ftobison served in the Union army
in the Fir&t Penna. Cavalry, during
the rebellion, and was wounded at
the battle cf Cedar mountain, Va.
(C) David E. Robison, teacher and
farmer, married Hannah Emily Manle,
daughter cf Jacob and Hannah S.
Manle, Feb. '25, 1 Still. Mie was Dorn
in Radnor township, Delaware conn
ty, Pa., Dec. 17, 1843. Their chil
ilren are as follows : 1st, Amy Isalel
la. born in Turbett township, Oct 31,
1870 : 2d, Charles Marley, born Oct
2. 1872 : 3d, Rachel Edna, bom Mar.
20, 1877. David E. Robison was
County Superintendent of Common
Schools for Juniata county, from
June, 1872, ta June, 1875.
3. Elenor Robiuon, daughter of
James Robison, married Alexander
McCahen, farmer, of Milford town
ship, son of John McCahen, in the
year 1804. Their children were as
follows : 1st Elizabeth 6he died in
DeccinW, 182'i, aged 23 years ; 2d,
John Kenny -he learned the print
ing business vith his nncle, John Mc
Cahen, in Hrjitingdon, Pa., and died
in June, 18:2, aged 24 years; 3d,
Martha, who married John Hardy,
farmer, of Milford township, son of
John Hardy and grandson of John
Hardy, one of the pioneer settlers in
Milford township they had children
as fellows : 1, Elizabeth McCahen,
who died at the age of 37 years : 2,
Jar. tea Van Ness, who married Han
nab. Catharine Aughey, daughter of
Samuel Aughey of Milford township
children : a, Annie E. : b, Samuel
A., deceased; e, Jennie P. J. Van
Ness Hardy died in 1865, aged 28
v,;ars : 3. Jane, born 1839, wife of
on Patterson ; 4, Joan Uardy, Dorn
1841 he married Anna Wise, dauedi
ter of Wm. and Sarah Wise, of Mif
flintown ; he was a soldier of the
Union army during the late rebellion :
he is now (May 28, 1879) train mas
ter P. R. R-, Harrisburg, Pa. ; 5,
Kenny F. Hardy, born 1S43, married
Phoebe Lapp, of Mifllintown, Jan.,
1873 children: , Edgar J deed;
b. Lena : he is station master, P. R.
R., at Thomp6ontown ; G. Eden Har
dv. Mifflntown. Pa.; 7, J. Belle
Hardy, wife of John E. Shafer, mer
chant Mifllintown, married Novem
ber, 1874 child: a, Buelah Belle;
8. Edgar Hardy, who married Agnes
Mathews, of Harrisburg he is a tel-
egraph operator, P. R. R-, Harris
burg, Ta.
AlexanJer McCahen died Sept 1,
1814, aged bC years. He resided in
Miiford townsL'iiJ, where Col. J. K.
Robison now lives. Ho was buried
in the Cedar Spring grave yard in
Walker township. Lienor McChen
sti.1 lives, aud has reached tbe great
age-of 92 years. She now rfes in
MiHlintown. John Hardy died Ny.
18, 1803, in the 58th year of his ae.
Martha Hardy died Oct 30, 1865, in
the 51th year of her age. They were
buried in the Presbyterian cemetery,
Mifllintown. Juniata county
5. John Robison, farmer, formerly
of Milford township, now of Patter
son, Juniata county, son of James
Robison, married for his first wife
Jane Kincaid. Their children were
as follows: 1st Maj- James Kincaid
Robison, of Philadelphia, who mar
rieil Matilda Jeffries. He died Aug.
24, 1871, f.ged 52 years, 9 months
and 2 1 duvs. 1 ie ws Major 16th Pa.
Cav., G. A. R., Pobt 19. Buried in
the Presbyterian cemetery, Mifflin
town, Pa.
2d. Joseph Sholburn Robison,
farmer, of Milfoid township, who
married Elizalieth R-, daughter of
Judge Lewis Burchfield, of Milford
township. Their children are as fol
lows : a, Allen F., who married Lina
G. Varnes ; 6. Lewis Burchfield ; c,
John W. : d, Nellie Jane; t, Elmer
Ellsworth he was killed by light
ning, near Decatur, Illinois, on Jtn
day, March 29, 1879, aged 18 years;
he had gone to Illinois but a few
weeks previous to the sad occurrence,
and was in the employ of Jones Nye ;
, Mary Emma ; g, Etlie May, dee d ;
is, namuei o. ; , aiucs ueivey, j,
Albert ; , Bessie Irene.
3L John Kenny Robison, farmer,
Milford township, who married Isa
bella C. McKennau, daughter of Es
tpure P. McKennan. Tneir children
are as follows: o, Albert L., born
Jan. 15, 1851. He pursued his pre
paratory studies with Prof. D.tvid
Wilson at Airy View Academy, and
entered and graduated from Prince
ton College, N. J. He read law with
Gen. Jeffries, of Washington, D. C,
and is now located in the practice of
his profession at Omaha, eb. ; 6,
William Shelburn, born Aug. 19, 13.33,
died at the age of 6 years ; c, Emma
Jane, born Oct, 10, 1855, died at the
aire of 4 years; d, James Kenny,
born Dec. 9, 1837; t, Mary Belle,
bom July 28, I860; , Laura Irene,
born fi, 1 863 : g, Cora Matilda, born
Jan. 18, 1830 ; A, Ella May, born Dec
31, 1871.
John K- Robison was Colonel of
the 16th Pa. Cavalry during the Re
bellion, was in 6evend engagements,
and was twice severely wounded. He
represented the district of which J u
niata connty was a part, in the Sen
ate of Pennsylvania from 1867 to 1870.
Addnliza, Thomas A., Martha J.,
and William, children of John and
Jane Robison, all died very yonng.
a;inc Kincaid, wife Cf J ohn Robison,
dieu A;il 19, 1851, in the 56th year
of her afje-
John Robison married for his sec
ond wife Mrs. Mary Marley, relict of
the late James Marley, and daugh
ter of Joseph and Jane McCrum.
She is the mother of James Burns
Marley, of Colorado. They had one
son, Hervey Robison, who died Oct
3, 1862, aged 10 years. John Robi
son lives in Patterson, Pa., and is
now (May 28, 1879) far advanced in
years.
7. William Kobison, of Milford
township, son of Juues Robison, was
born in the year 1800. He married
Mary Selheimer, daughter of William
Selhcimer. ' She died in November,
1829. Mary Robison, of Mifflintown,
born Nov. 14,1829, is their daughter.
And thus the issue of James Robi
son, the 1st child of Alexander Robi
son, is recorded, complete to date.
May 25, 1879.
Tbe publication of the Sketch of the
family, aa represented by the Issue of the
3rd and 7th children of Alexander Kobison,
will be continued, and completed in next
week's paper.)
There is not an idle turnace ia
Lebanon or Lehigh valley.
tbe
STAT ITC9IS.
A Pil'sburg bosiness man has been
fined $140 lot profanity, for calling one
of bis employees liar.
Horse racing is not at success to
Chester or .Montgomery counties.
There is a public opinion against it
that is annually becoming wore pow
!
erful.
Tbe Pennsylvania railroad is carry
ing on an average of 1,500 emigrants
day.
Corn was badly washed out in Chester
and Berks counties by tbe late rains.
Replanting will be necessary in luaoy
places.
The roaJs in Delaware, Berks and
Montgomery counties are pronounced
tbe worst in tbe State bj lightning rod
peddlers.
Vr. Billet, wbo lived at Uigbspire,
Daupbin couuty, while crossing tbe rail
road opposite ber bouse, having the
youngest child in ber arms, last Friday,
was knocked down by a locomotive
drawing a freight train, wbicb killed
both mother and child.
So (t tbis tear thirty five million
oran pes and twenty million lemons
have been landed at Philadelphia, while
the eontraots show tbat over ooe bun
dred million bananas, two million piue
apples and one and a balf mil lion co
coanuta will be received bere from tbe
tropics during the season.
A lad named MeDowel, of Conn
eatvillc, during tbe latter part of
March and April, suff-red a very ser
ious attack of diphtheria. He seem-
icgly recovered from the disease, when
be became troubled with bis eje sight
and for a time was nearly blind. The
disease then cbangid to bis legi, and
at tbis time be suffers an almost total
paralysis of the les and lower part of
tbe body. The ease is a singular one.
It is said tbe love feast of the Duo
kards on the plantation of Andrew A.
Zue. near Manheim, Lancaster county,
oa June 4th and 5th will be largely at
tended by Dnnkarda from Cumberland,
Daupbin and Ibanon counties.
Intelligence from Williamsport Pa.,
on Wednesday says; Jeremiah Nable,
of Watson township, Lycoming connty
whose wife died a few days since after
receiving a severe beating over tbe
head with a wb-pstock by ber husband,
has been arrested and was yesterday
beld in bail by Justice M'Gowan, of
Jersey Shore, npon the original charge
of assault and battery. The friends
of Nabel claim that they will show by
evidence of physicians tbat the wife of
Nabel died from natora! eauses. 1 be
case cannot reach court before next
October.
GENERAL ITEMS
Dan Bice is building a floating theatre
for the Mississippi.
A white man was seen drawing a
plow iu Sumter county, Georgia, while
h:a wife held it, a few days ago : to
passer-by she said "This is tbe only
way she could eet any work out of
Elim."
There are id tbe Senate fifty-two
practising lawyers, seven ex eJitors, six
me chants and nearly a dozen farmers.
Tbe o.'dfcK' Senator is llaatiin, tbe
youngest Biice.
William NeJscn, a negro at Terre
Haute, lud., was yesterday sentenced
to pay a fine of $5,f00 and imprisoned
in tbe penitentiary f r one jear for
marrying a white woman.
Wesley W. Bishop, charged with
tie murder of bis wife anii complicity
in the murder of Charles Vb, plead
guilty at Norwich, Conn., to n.urder in
tbe second degreo, and was senJecced
to imprisonment for lit"-
A Fortress Monroe, Va., dispatch
says : "The farmers in this se.-tion
bave at last commenced harvesting !
tbeir early snips, which, owing to cold
weathet in April and drought, are
nearly a month later than last year.
The steamers pacing daily for New
York, Philadelphia aod Baltimore are
loaded to tbeir utmost capacity witb
new peas, asparagus, strawberries, etc.,
for the Northern markets.
Two counterfoiters engaged in tbe
manufacture of twenty. five and fifty
cent pieces bave been arrested in New
York
A fpoiid dispatch from Oinaba Io
says; "OrWudo Ca.-sler, who, in July
last, murdered aod rubbed George L.
Monroe, was banged to day at Seward,
Neb. About balf an hour before the
execution, which look plack at 1:30 P
M , a mob suddenly tore down tbe in
cisure around tbo scaffold and quietly
witnessed tbe proceedings to tbe end.
Cassler asserted on the scaffold that he
was innocent, and tbat bis life had been
sworn away. He was cool aod reaign-
ed throughout
Soon after tbe necrocs becan to
flock towards Kansas, Isaiah L Mont
gomery left bis borne at Davis Rend,
Miss., for Topcka. Isaiah is the son
of an old man who was a slave in the
family of Jefferson Davis. He also
was a slave. At the close ot tbe war
tbe Montgomerys, then tbe servants of
Jo Davis, JeS 8 brother, invested their
savings in Missisippi land, and bave
since added to it. by bard work, until
tbey own about one thousand acres,
Arriving at Topeka, Isaiah visited Wa-
bannsee county, forty miles to the
southwest, and bousht 640 acres of
good land. This track be bas divided
in five sections, reserving one for him
self, and eivine four to sixty colored
families. He will put the land under
cultivation and instruct bis brethren in
the ways of tbe North.
Sew AdcertUement.
Better Times Approaching.
Violin ,
Vwlonctliat .
Double Ban
Guilurt
Violin Bowt ,
Jlccordeos .
.. si ootosoon
..SlOWItootlOO
..iili0lo.j0tX)
.. $2 75tof-5 00
2itol6 00
.. 9lxto25 0U
Violin and Guitar Strings, Boxes, Bridges,
Keys. Tale Boards Jtc.
Mouth Organs, extra quality.
Flutes, Fifes, Flageolets, Clarinets, Drums
and Baud instruments at lowest
cash prices.
Sheet and Mtuic Books mailed on receipt sf
Price.
Piano Stools, Music Stands, Piano and
Organ Polish. Any of the above instru
ments will be forwarded at abort notice by
addressing the
McKILLIPS ORGAN MANUFACTORY.
Aew Organs at astonishingly low prices.
Second-hand of other makes at a bargaiu.
For lurther particulars address
ALEX. McKILLIPS,
Organ Manufacturer,
30 N. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
Dee. 4, 1878-bin
arge stock ol ready made clothing ol tbe
Jut latest and choicest styles, lor men ani
boys, bats, caps, boots and shoes, notions,
fumi&binr goods in endless variety for sale
t Samuel 3 tracer's, in Patterson,
legal A'oticet.
poiiiiiotvy'i,-:
i ana . ... rtlwl
Assignees Ol ui'u . - - , 1. in the
,,eir aceonnr, aa.d -"'iT.nd
Prothononry s o:.v.. . , ,lrtrm.
.an... ..r Jnni
,Ua the .an Will be r""rjomm in
al...n and allowance - - , .-
raoTHosoTABt's OrricB, .
Mi.tiintown, May lj 1' s-
pTtVlbonof arT'
. .v. .. v.r. Smith.
NOTICE is hereby gin -,
Committee of Caiharine Ihinn Jut"
,ic, hs. tried hi. amount . said
tee', in tbe Proth.noty's oltan Jn,
conntv, and that tbe same will be V
to the Court r.conHrmat,on . the Cort
Houae in Mifflintown, on TL Eb DAY, JoZve,
18' r.EO. RETNOI.DS, Prolhimatarr.
Frothoi,otarys Otnce,
Mifllintown, Way. 14, 1S79
Register' Xolice.
None, b hereby givea '"bf ''"C.
persons have Hied their account- in the Keg
Tter's Office iu Miillmtown. and h t the
avne w.ll be printed to the Court tor con
firmation and allowance, on TLiUAl,
it- v I. I r luTQ .
1. Siinoleiuentalaccouniei ru--i", r
belLadniiiiiMratorof Daniel Uwens uec a.
aa atated by Samuel Kleiiu, one of lb aa
..i Kikiel CiiiiDOvll. deceased.
I. The account of Uenry Titxe", adiuin
:.,r r Wm. Price. Ute of Tuscarora
township, deceased.
8. TLe account of Calvin Barton, adraio
iirator of John Bowers, Ute of Beale town-
4 The arc.mrt of J J Rhine, executor of
k. Ui .ill and testament of .u iry
ttteof Favette township, Juniata couuty,
deeewxd.
6. The Brst and final acconnt of Loins t,.
aikino.n. administrator of Eliaabeth Ram
bler, Ute of Lack township, Juniata county,
deceased. T .
Tl... first and final account of II. Lati
nier Wilson, administrator of Benj-unin
Trego, Uie or Fayette township, Juuiata
Coiiutv, deceased
7. the fir and final acconnt or J. Har
vey Bealc. executor of the lat will and les
timeHl of Jane- Beale. late of Beale towa-
ahip, Jnniaia county, dt-ceased.
8. The first and partial account of Ezra
Sniiih, administrator of Elizabeth Fry, Ute
ol DeUwara township, Juniata county, de
ceased. Tlu- Hrst and intended a tne nnal ac
count of Fhilo D. ll.tiulin, aluiioitntor of
Dr. l'hilo llaailin, Ute of the borongn ol
Milltintown. Juniata county, deceaacd.
10. The account ol John Ht-p'ier, aamin-
btrator of Mary Hepner, late ol rayene
townsiiiii, Juniata county, deceased.
1 1. The account of David B. Cox, admin
istrator of Saran C"X. Ute of Greeuwoo.1
tnwnliip, Juniata county, rteceased.
12. The account ot Samuel Cleck, admin
istrator of Barbara Cletk, Ute of Walker
township, JunUla county, decvaf.
13. First and partial acconnt of James
North, adiiiinistritor, and UeVvca E. Kro
ner, aduiiuitrtrix ol Jolm M. Kepner, Ute
of alillord township, Juniata county, de
ceased. 14. The acewnwf of John McUinn, admin
istrator of Joe4 Goiirley, Ute ol Walker
township, Junula connty, deceasi-d. as
stated bv RoU-rt Mcilcto, administrator
cum testiiuienlo annexo, of saiil John Mc
Minn, who is himself di-ceased.
1. The first and final acconnt of Eliza
beth Say h w, adininislratrix. arr! John Say
lor. aduiiliistritiir ot Jesse oavtor, UtJ of
Turbi-tt toivnship, Juniata county, dee'd.
10. The partial account or r.zra 1'. rar
ker. executor of the last will ami -tament
of John Wright, Ute of Mitllin'ouin, Juni
ata county, deceased.
1". The account or James J. Patterson,
guardian ot Lizzie E. Coder, minor child ot
Coder, dt-ceased.
18. First ami final account of Ezra Smith,
(tnsrliin of Louis Albert Crater, sou of
Louis Cmler, deceased.
19. The first and tina! nceonnl of William
Thompson, pnardian of Ea!iue Thompson,
minor child of James Thompson, Ule of
Delaware township, deceased.
2l. The first and fin d account of John
Gingiirh, guardian of Greeley II- Gingrich,
minor child of William Gingrich, laid ot
Miami coiintr, Ohio.
21. The Second and partial account of
Alfred J. Patterson, executor of the last
will and re-lament of D.nKl Hi.-, Ule ol
Spruce Hill township, deceased.
I. D. MUSS EH, Keghtrr.
Register Otlice, Ji.tlmrlowu, 1
May 1., .
Administrator' .Xotlce.
JCilatt of JuttpU funk, drctaied.
WH.KKEAS Letters ct Administration
on the estate of Joat-iih Funk, de
ceased, Ute f Walker towuship. Juniata
county, having been granted to the under
signed, all person iniientetl Io aaul ratale,
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will please present
them without delav to
ABRAM E. SIE3ER, Jdm'r,
Thompsontown, J anUta couuty, Pa.
May 14, 1S79.
CAUTIO.w.
A LL persons are hereby cautioned against
j. hunting, fishing, gathering berries.
buildir.g fires, or in any way trespassing on
tbe Unds of the undersigned in Fermanagh
township.
Vt Jl. XCLitlbULU.
may M. 1879-tf
Notice to Trespasssem.
NOTICE is hereby given th.it all persons
found trespassing on the Unda of tbe
undersigned in Delaware township, either
by fishing, hunting, cutting timber, build
ing fires, or in any way whatever, will be
dealt with as the law directs.
K. W. Hi-wphket.
GlOBOB SrEABXAS.
M. C. Fabba.
nisylJ,1879-tf Mas. Maby Keecb.
Administrator's Sot Ice.
Estate of Michael fumk, dtceatd.
f ETTERS of Administration f 6oaas aoa
J-J having been granted to the under
signed on the estate of Michael Funk, de
ceased, all persons indebted to said estate
are r quested to mako immediate pavment,
and ail persons having claims against said
estate wili present them without delay to
SAMUEL FUNK, Adra'r,
Mexico, Juniata Co., Pa.
April 9, 1S79.
NOTICE.
ALL perron are hereby cautioned against
V. trespassing, for hiin'ing, or other pur
rosea, on the lands of the undersigned, in
Millord township, Juuiata county.
Hesbv Gbosisoee, E. E. Beast.
Jons CrxxiscHAW, Uksbv CkaMcx,
Dec 10, lfc77-tf
CiCTIO.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to
fish, hunt, break or open fences, or cut
wood or ying timber, or in any unneces
sary way trespass on the Unds of the under
signed. R M Thompson T S Thompson
J B Thompson E P Hudson
Win l Thompson Abram Shelly
Davis Smith, Jr. C A S hornier
Oct 9, 1878.
CAUTlO.w NOTICE.
ALL persons arc hereby cantijned net to
allow their dogs, cattle or bogs to r in,
or themselves to fish, hunt, gather berri. s,
or cut wood or young timber, or in any wi.v
trespass on the lands of the undersigned iu
Giceuwood or Susquehanna township.
Peter Miller Henry Rush
Daniel Shadle George Dressier
E Long l S Dimm Frederick Rnaia
Joel Dressier Jonathan Miller
Nov ?0, 1878
CAUTION.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to
allow their dogs to run, or themselves
to tlsh, hunt, gather berries, break or open
fences, or cnt wood or young timber, or in
any unnecessary Way trespass on the Uniis
of the nndersigned.
M. H. H-shore.
David Metric.
Thomas Benner.
Christian Sboaffstall.
John MoUer.
Henry Kloss.
M. Sl J. II. Wilson.
Henry Hartman.
Porter Tliompson.
William Hetrick.
David Sieber.
aog7, '78
legal jWiM.
anTlCC
CACTI"'' " : " iainJt
hrebv eantionetl a?"'"-'
townsnifi
other w J
Jonathan KL-?
yrm BranthoTef
Henry pie"
Catharine Knrta
John McVeen
D b D'num
VT Smith
S J Knrta
C G Shelly
A H Knrta
Daid Smi'0
S Cea Evans
Test'.'n Benner
partti I Spich-r
Jn B ker
J B GJrb"T
S M Kanff.u.m
J f Deitra
John T.vcona
Davio Hinberger
Uenrv Anker
"oh Canern
w Hostctler
Christ tan Kurt
Arnold Tarnea
OctlS,l'
JT. "wan 1VOTIC1S.
. . v.K- eiitiitnfd against
A . Whor. A' 2nd.
or for any o.ber purpose.
A. Lcsrxs.
G. S. Lcksss.
octSl-tf
C.tUTIO.w.
. ...imi not
A t" U. hunt, gatbf berWs. brrax - ,
open fences, or cut - . ,he
. ...... ritfinrr. ;
:n in unnecessary
i....h cf the undersigned".
y t.,
c - vr...n Lrowics Suaanxx
KVm. w,LUro,t...
'. ll.isxs. . 0
Fer.uanagh Tp-, June -A
Professional Cards.
JJJUIS E. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW,
M1FFLINTOWS. PA.
rrr-Collectias Conveyancing prompt
ly attended to. . , f
Orrica-On Main street, ia bis place of
residence, south or Bridge street.
jVuBERT McMEEN,
Attorney and Counselors-Law.
Prompt attention ge to the securing
and collecting of cUims, and all legal busl-
""orncx on bridge street, first doO? west
ol the Bclford building.
April It, lS75-tf
LFRED J. FAIfWISON,
ATTOEN E Y-AT-LAW,
WIFFLINTOW.X, JUNIATA CO., PA.
tr AU bnsiness promptly aKcnded to.
llrriCE )n Britlge stree, opposite the
Court II suse sfjuare.
J-JAVID D. STONE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW",
MIFFLINTOWN, PA
CT" Collections and all professional tBsi
nrj prrmrpily attended to.
jnne Jti, ltu.
J S. ARNOLD,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
CICTf FIELD. J fN I AT A CO., PA.
. v. - ,i- ..,..a . i.. p..
All business p-omptly attenaea to, t on.
sult.ttMins
German.
in two Uugujges, Euglish and
John Mclaughlin,
ISSUBAKCE AGENT,
PORT ROY.ir JCXI.1T.1 CO.. TJ.
COuly reiUble Companies represenle,
Dec. 8, If7i-ly
THOMAS A. ELD EH, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
MirruxTonw, r.1.
0:bce koars frin 9 a. a. to 3 r. .. VI.
flee in his fathera residence, at the south
end of Water street. utvi-i
Y) CRAWFORD, M-IT,
liu resumed actively the practice of
Metiicine and Smgery and tbeir collateral
branches. Office at the old corner of Third
ami Orange streets, Mifllintown, Pa.
Jtar;h 1876
L. ALLEN, M. D.,
Ka cvnimenced the practice of Medicine
and S nrgery and all their co!ateral branches.
llice at AcademU, at the residence ol
Capt. J. J. Patterson.
Linly 1-S. 1B74
J M. BRAZEE, M. 1).,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Jlcadrmia, Juniata Co , Pa.
Orrica formerly ocenpied by Dr.Sterrett.
Prolessii.nal business promptly attended to
at all hours.
J.JENRY I1ARSHBEKUER.M. D.,
Continues the practice of Medicine and
Surgery and all tbeir collateral branches.
Office at his residence in McAlisterviile.
Feb 9, 187H.
NEW STORE
IN McALISTERVILLE.
Grand Opening! Great Bargains !
S5: .W.A,TTS has Jn,t --raed Trom
Philadelphia with the largest assort
ment of
DM GOODS, GROCERIES,
Notions, Fancy Goods, Boots. Shoes, Hits,
Hats, Caps, Qiieensware. Wood and
Willow Ware, Hardware,
DRCGS, PAINTS AND OILS,
ever brought to McAlnlemlie, which will
be sold at
' REDUCED PRICES.
All kinds of Produce, Meat, Dried Fnrit.
Grain and Seeds or all kinds taken ia .1
Change lor Goods.
Call and examine our stock ia the
room lormerlr occupird by J. R. Bouwbsier
JuniaU county, Pa.
i"i ... "... aicAiisterriUe.
3. D. WAT?3.
April 2, 1879
JU IX LATA VALLEY BANK
OF MtFFLIXTO TOS, PA '
wrru
BRANCH
AT PORT
ROYAL.
Stookhc!der8 IndiTiduaJIj liable.
J. NEVIN POMEROY, PrtnJeH.
T. VAN IRWIN, Cvkier.
DntBCTOBS:
j J. Nevin Porheroy, Joseph r.othrock.
ueorg Jacobs. Philip j. fceoner
STOCCHOLDKBS :
J. Nevln Pomeroy,
Philip M. Kepner,
Joseph Rothrock.
James B. ffkeson,
Wm. Van Kprin.
j George Jacobs,
Smn Herr's Heirs,
1... TT '
L. E. Atkinson.
ne a. irwio,
Mary Knrtz.
Samuel M. Kurtx,
J- Holme Irwin.
T. V. Irwio,
F B. Frow.
John Hertxler.
rn23, I87tf
W. C. Pomeroy,
Amos Gi Bonsall,
Noah Hertsler,
Daniel StouH.rr,
Charlotte Snyder,
PRIVATE' SALES.
tfcWous or aHil.R property af
persons
. i. tmir arrango i yy-
.topaystsuchrateaasuaveprev.-
,T been ntJ
' A TKCT OF TWO ACRES IN FER
m.n,ch'owr.sh.P. hot two miles 5t of
i.n a ahort diatiice from th
Mifliihtcws. bnt hort
Main roat leno-wg ---;
. ... v. .vawoii freced.
uit
of ail
. r wster at the door.
for
kinds, rpr
further partH-n'u- address
JACOB CLECK, MiClintown, P..
T9 Bun a Large Ttoct' Good Lxnd
3 at a Modnate Price-.
. desires tf mi..
trniiiir;
Xo a man " -
..a .rk-raising his business,
this Is
grrt.-stbar3ain in JuniaU county.
Three HlrtJ Jm more, har.f
, R.irk Dwelling n:.se in
thereon a large urtca
and other outouiM-
KOfid conuuio",
fugs , a running streafw of water neaa
.1, rood well water in jard ;
the
aar
til-
g
imniru n - ...
c OUD,V; a grove of 50 nmp.e trees, . o.
it atteutwii
-.,-..,S, were direct-d to, con.a oc
source of income, aa suck
turned into
rrores are m Somerset county,
and as such groves are in Xe
this Stale,
ew .ngian1
tir-xl timber on the
farm. TT-e ru-iu wi.i
produce 40 to ou ions o. , ,
Lrow grain of al. kinds.
We repeat, tin is iue s -
ow offered'hi this county, S the man who
basvntrgr.wiril desire, to' farm and ra.s,.
stock. To stxh a uwa; who "-,r '
sum of nwney for ftrt p-vm-'. there Is .
rare rbance to secure a propcil " M I..W
nature of things must increase m vw
j gradually, for the period of a Tu" ga
i tion yel to come.
I Time, 5 to 7 years. t uit wirchasfrr. Ii
vou bave thi ioclir.'t!oii. .he ra i .s, - i
tbe fZ. -Z
tracts of Urd in the Co. ..
8ee tor parucuuo.
FARM WAt KES, AIKCT SO ACRES
clear, 1 J miles west of E-Vt Salem, on the
Mifflin road. Running waf't-.veen bou
and barn. AH kinds of fruit. Improve
mentsa L"S ""Use, watherboanlril BanU
B.ixn, Was She.1. tV-rCiib, Hog Pens
Spring Honse. Tbe .inality of Iwid is g.n,d ,
and clear of stoma. This farm is in Walk
er township. For fnrtlier reticulars, a.i
ftres9 G. W. SL'LOUFF,
East Saleiu, Juuiata Co., IX
A FARM i'F l-s ACRES IN Tl'tfCA--"
rora t'jwn.sa?p, J. aiaia coun-, one-fourtl.
of a mile west vt McCaysvil-c; 130 acres o.'
which are cleaied and in a gd st itfe of
:nlivat:oii ihe balance in gowl timber.
The improvements are a large Frame House,
SU.vt feet, frame Barn, .'.tM) feet, Wapon
Shed and Ct-rn Crib. Carriage lfot sc an t
Hog Pen ! feet, Wood House an
Spring House, a good oung Otsjard ami
! about oO i-each f.'res aad cherry trees.
j stream ol good Wati r passes f-w n:r
( and tarn. For farther particulars .idre
NICHOLAS ICKES,
!
i
McCnyville, JnnUla Co , Pa.
A TRACT F LND, SITUATED IN
, Millord township. j'utiKsi cou.ity, six nrtles
Ul ot Patterson. rnt.iii,.ir Filtv Acn-s r
ten cleared, the re-t we!l t-m'x-r-il ; having
thereon erected a Log House ami Framo
Earn. Tavrr anexcelTer.tsnringof water
t the door, frifc', two ?hmf!re and wlty
dollars. Inipiiie at th's nflice.
A FARM OK FIRST-RATE QCALITr
of land, in lht: kjurt of Lost Crwfc Valley,
onl one mile west of McAltslervi'lv, con-
taining SO At fTSS, mostly cleared, having;
thereonrected J.AKfE I'RAME BANIw
BARN. c9mTnod;ous weather-bwriled LOG
HoCSE", and other ont-6u:.firg.- First
rate Fruit, a well of clear, coid rfatcr at
the kitchen door. This U a desirable f.ir'U
ami caa be bought al such a margin tSat is
will prove a profibMe investment. For fur-
tber particulars address
Mrs. SOPHIA OSWALD,
MiOtiatown, Pa.
A FIRST-RATS FARM, CO.T7.r.rN INU5
One Hundred and Sixty Acres, in the besl
wheat-growing distrii-t in the State of Ohio,
situated one-half mile from Amanda rail'
road station, in Fairfield county, and on
mile from a good pike. The improvement
area larjre two-story EE.1CK HOUSE (l:?
rooms, hall and cePar), Double Log Bam
and StaMe, and other buildings, -and a w.-ir
of good w&'er. A stream of spring water
traverses the centre of the farm. There
a Urge orchard on the premises. W-Tl
$70 per acre, part cash, rest in payments-.-A
far n a,ljoining soi l f.r $uk) pr aenr.
The reason for selling, is the desire to invest
in city property, in Circlevillo. For all in
formation address J. SWEYEK,
Pickaway Co., Onio.
A VALUABLE FAK3 OF 12U ACRES,
more or less; 100 acrea cleared ar.d nv as
high state or cultivatiots helonSin? t- ::,
Heirs of John Yoder, decea-sed, w herefcv
oTered at Private 3sU. The Farm is situ
ated iu Fennirragh hrrrns,:W ator.t f.r.-o
miles northeast of Mifllintowj. T' o irv
provements are a New FraDie House aiu.
Bank Esrn, and other ootUiiidings Then
is a spring of never-failing wter at tlia
aaj- A stream or t . .1. .
firm. An Orchard of fnrit t-v
eluding rranes in Vw..; j...
- """'s nonunion, is con -venient
to tbe buildings. Fr further m.
formation address
D A. YODER,
fo" Royal, Juniata Ok, Pa.
KENNEDY & DOTY,
(3 access. to Buyers A. Kennedy,,
DEALERS IN
IsUMBER,
Caloined Plaster. Land Plaster
SEEDS, SALT, fcc.
We Gr'n, to be delive
Tered at MM?,
' or Mesico.
..W"rpr8-4WnishSaJo
at reasonable rafes. '
KENNEDY Sl DOTT.
-tf
Apr"U 21, 187i
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