THE TIMES, NEW BL00MF1ELD. PA., JANUARY 7, 1879. 5 THE TIMES. Io&il l)epkttiTcit. PENNSYLVANIA S. a.-MIDDLE DIVISION. Uu nU tler JunciitU, Tralua rnu follow! I WKHTWAHD. BAST WARD. I'aiNOll'Ab STATIONS. i.tiHiii Atl'.i in i. Ki. Tr'u Bx. Aoi. P. M. P.M ttArrt.hiirg, P.M I. an a. tit t.w P.M I0.W rim . ill 7.47 7.:a f ia 7 Ml a.4n a.iu am .4S IWUKVtim, .Marynville, iJilliCHIlUOIIf llnlly'n Newport Mlllemlowii, TllOllipaont'U Itii'tiro,,. ...... Port It )!.... Mltriln liPWll-tOWU J., Amlrrmm'a,.,. McVevtown,.. N. Hamilton,. If IllllillirilnU,.. Tvronn, Altooua, H. It)' II. ml 7. mi lo.lo a 40 ii. m' 7.11 a.M I.M 7. '0 i 4.49 o.ia a. 111 7.JS 7.411 7. Ml a. IS) ! ll. iw ll.4: a.i ., a. 4 id. mi e.fw a.t Him1 i 471 0.117 4. in . a. mi sn a mii n.ih n.6u a.iti A.M.Ip.M.r.M.I tf'I'lt'KliiMV KaprwiA Iphtpa Ifnrrlstnirir iif 11.nl P.M Diiiipatiunu ll.fta (lliwi: Newport II.M (llw) and er rlveaat Plttnliitrir Hta.10 A. M. f W"eolnc Kiiri-K Wpt will Inii t tinncaniinn at 4. ft' Allil Ml KfWpnrt At (.17 A, n wfil'll flHffKi'll. ir,.tinV A'.iNt. Iii Vuy KuMPiiMiiror iiav. ltarrta bam t.itlv Iheolhrr tniltm tialiy eicei'pl Hnndaj . IWiliihiir K lit. Hi Mn nlli' Knpriwa li'avpa Allooua Da'', 'il' tiller IHiltlA Onl'v (lppif Null-In ? OH Ht!NnT I'n-inc Kr'ntwia Kvt will n(i At Now. port wli mi lli.-i vd. n i l III run I.''ie Wiml will "lop at 1'UUI'Ullll UAIlJ N(iw.ri.lf floKKCll. Lumber Wanted. Any person having tome dry walnut, chestnut, or maple plunk, win flml u purchaser by Betiding PRICE, etc., to this office. PUBLI0 SALES.-Bllls for the sale or Ileal anil Personal Property have been printed at this office, as follows : Baturdtiy, Jan. 5th Jnaeph Newcomor, Ag't for Esther Webber will anil at Loyavllleu qiiHii lily of household furnltare. Tuesday, JmiUHry 28ih Frntik D Yoat, Ad ministrator of the ei-tiite of Gun Ynat.dcc'd., will sell In Spring twp., a tract of land con taining 54 seres. Thursday, February 4th Uehecra Kell will apll h tract of land In Miidlsnn twp., containing- 21) acres, more or lea, 20 of which are clvured. Monday, March 8rd The F.xecutore of the ca title of Bernard Ruth, d-e'd., will toll on the prrtntsea, one mile Booth of Blalu, a Urge autontitof personal prupcity. If I'iol" ItoiaiH. Cumberland county prlwon contains over 240 vagrants at the present time. Tluirsiluy nlnlit last was the coldest nljilit tills winter, the mercury falling to S degrees below zero. Court con veneg to-day (Monday); full report of proceedings will be given In our next issue. From the numerous marriage notices now in our exchanges we should judge that winter pairs are now ripe. Joseph Watts, 13q., of New Buffalo, has been upoiuleU Mercuulile Ap praiser for this year. The Editorial Association of Penn sylvania will meet ut Harrlnliurg on Vednesduy, January iiiud, 1870. Mr. George Lackey of Altonna, a former reident of this place, dropped in to see us on Monday. Ueorge is look ing well. D. M. Itickabnugh, Esq., of Millers town, bus presented the Presbyteriuu congregation of that place with a liuiidfome cluck for their chuich. Rabbits have been remarkably plenty this seucon. On Friday lust :!0 boys were in town trying to sll those they bad caught, and several boys bad half u dozen each. The McBrlde farm, fi Unite about two miles northwest of New Hloom field, wus Hold a few days since by the assignee, to Andrew Brown, of Liverpool township, for $1,100. ' Borne old bachelor who takes un Inter est In the widows, has taken the trouble to Investigate the matter, and found that there are only thirty-six marriageable widows In Carroll township. There will be a Festival in the Reformed Church, lu this borough, commencing to-night- (Monday) and continuing till Thursday night. Go and enjoy yourself uud thereby aid the Sunday School. A Foultz Valley man attended a pale a few days ago, ami for speculation, bought two pups. He forgot to take them out of the sled when he got borne, uud they both froze to death. He dou't buliuvelu dog speculations uny more. On Tuesday night Just some person again visitvd the hen bouse belonging to It. L. Magee, Epq., in Centre township, and carried uwuy four laying hens. This Is t he second time lie has been thus visited tills winter. He is anxious to have a shot ut the scamps. Cftpt. John A. McKeehan, an old cit izen of Centre township, uud who was well ktiowu throughout the county died Kit his renidtnce on Tuesday of last week. Ills funeral which was largely attended took pluce on Thurwduy, the service being held In the Reformed church in this burough. A correspondent aks us the following conundrum: When u young chap goes to see his girl eight nights in a week, and stays late each time, isn't it a sign but lie bus got it pretty hud 1"' We would think that question should be answered in the iitllriimtive, and wouldn't blame the girl if she got tired of him. The new board of County Commis sioners met on Monday morning, uud organized by electing J. W. Guutt, U8 President. Calvin Nellon. Esq., was apppninted Clerk ; Chas. H. Hmiley, Esq., Attorney to Coinmii-sioners ; Jauitork David Cloucer; Physician to Juil, Dr. M. B. Btrlckler. At a meeting of tho Directors of the Poor of. Perry county Friday aweek, it wus resolved thut the trumps, or va grants, should be uduiitted to our coun War 'I in Pa I'r'u 1. M. P.M. a. mi t.m I. 1 J 1.41 til IM M1 iM S.M i.m am it 4 1 H. 'W J.Ml OH-I t.lM 4-1 8-j:l .M . lll.lll J.M U.u i.m II. 14 1.97 II. Ill I.M H.'.ll lt..'ll I. It il l'l l.SJl 7.211 .M. P.M.I ty Poor House for Induing without the heretofore commitment from a Justice of the Peace, commonly called a ' per mit." Wo are requested to Inform the J nailers of the county that In the futurtt they should not Nsue commitments to vagrants requesting lodging at our Insti tution at Loysvllle, as It Is now un necessary. Mr. John Weaver has discovered upon his farm, near Mlllhuch Centre, a luige quarry of black and variegated marble of exceedingly tine quality, He lias had specimens (tut and polished and they Imve excited the admiration of all who beheld tiiem. They rysemble very much the Tennessee marble found near Knoxvllle, lu thut slute. Lebanon Courlar, Vhnrr.h Nntire. Preaching In the M. E. Church next Runday at (lj P. M. Hunduy Hchool 0i A. M. Also Preaching at Ickeskurg l(Jj A. M. Walnut Grove St P. M. Preaching In the Reformen Churoh next Hunduy at Kit o'clock. Preaching lu the Presbyterian Church, next Hunduy at 11 A. M. and (It P. M. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 01 Hunduy Hchool ulfJi A. M. A Memarkable Crop. Mr. James North, on hla farm In Walker township.Juiiluta county, raised last year eight hundred bushels of wheat on twenty-five acres. -B List of Unclaimed Letters remaining In the Postofllce at New Bloomfleld, Perry county, Pu., January Olh, 1870 : Buwan Boyles, J. Hart, Esq., Dr. D. L. Turner. Persons calling for the above letters, pleuHe sii y they are advertised. S. Roatii, P. M. King Frost. As evidence of Friday nnd Kalurdny last, we note that apples in our cellar froze solid, which Is the first time that frost ever effected any thing lu it during the fourteen yeurs we have used It. We know of soveral others whose ap ples and potatoes were frozen In cellars heretofore considered ns frost proof. , A Narrow Escape. On Wednesday evening as the Day Express wus going through town ut the rule of about fifty miles an hour, Mr. James Willis under took to cross overlie roud ahead of it with a horse and sleigh, well we are glad to suy he got over, but as near as it could be measured by the eye the dis tance between him and the engine was three inches. A dog close behind the sleigh departed thin life very sudden. Duncan uon Jlecord. A Comical Situation. A man named Samuel Yeager, residing at Black's Gap, Franklin county, while on the moun tain the other day, saw a white onk tree with a hole lu the trunk. Thinking there might he a coon or 'possum Inside he Inserted his head in the opening and halloed. Hearing nothing he attempted to withdraw his head, when to his sur prise and horror it stuck fust. In this ludicrous predicament he was discov ered a half hour later, when he was re leased. Weather Report. B. Molntlre, Esq., hands us the following report of the weather for the month of December, 1878 : Average of Thermometer at 8 o'clock A. M., 23 20'; of Barometer SO Inches, minus 5 tenths. Average Of greatest heat, 80 30' ; of cold. 24 21 There fell 4 inches and 3 tenths of Win nnd 0 Inches of snow. The coldest day wus the 9tb, the mercury registering Ut sero. The warmest wus the 11th, the Thermometer running up to 67. The following is a statement of the rain and snow during each month of the year: January, snow 20 inches raiu 3 inches and 9-tenths; February, snow 3 inches raiu 2 inches and 6 tenths; March, ruin 5 Inches and 0 tenths; April, rain S Inches and 7 tenlhs; May, 4 inches and G-tenths; June, 4 inches and 4 tenths; July, 2 inches and 2-tentlis; August, 2 inches and 1-tenth ; Beptember, 2 inches and 0 tenths ; October, 6-inches and 1-tenth ; November, 6 inches; December.9 inches of snow rain 5 Inches and 3-tenths, making In all snow 33 Inches rain 60 inches and 0-tenths. A Singular Case. Miss Emma Roat, residing near Camp Hill, Cumberland county, who lias been suffering from an attuck of malarial fever, on Thursday morning, while convalescing, wus sud denly seized with a peculiar pain in her right bund and forearm.. Becoming alarmed, a physician was summoned who, upon his arrival, found the hand and arm up as fur as the elbow entirely deud. In a short time the surface hud become black, cold, dry and insensible. On Friday, these symptoms having manifested themselves in an unmis takable degree, it was decided that noth ing but amputation of the dead member would save the young ludy's life. Ob Hunduy Dr. J. T. Crlsswell, of Camp Hill, assisted by Drs. M. B. Mosser and N. E. Mosser, of Mechunicshurg, and Drs. E. H. Coover and 8. L. Gorgas xf this cily, amputated the diseased arm about two inches above the elbow. Since then the young lady has been doing ex ceedingly well. Patriot t Doings In the register's Offlee. We note the following items of public Inter est as having been placed on record In the Register's Office since our last re port: Letters of Administration have been granted to Reuben L. Armstrongon the estute of Elizabeth Clouser, late of Mil ler township ; to Jesse Johnson on the estate of Elizabeth Laudis, late of Buf falo borough ; to Bamuel P. Campbell on the estate of Luclnda A. McLaughlin, lute of Toboyne township; to Daniel Cless on the estate of Andrew Cless, lute of Jackson township; to Humuel Shel ter on the estate of Gilbert W. Branyan, lute of Pen n township; to John W. Smith on the estute Isaac Rider, lute of Oliver township; to Elizabeth Stump on the estute of John Stump, late of Toboyne township; to J. D. Shureon the estate of John Deltrlck, Sr., lute of Liverpool borough; to John O. Shearer on the estute cf George Shearer, lute of Carroll township; to Mrs. Julia Aughe on the estate of Rev. A. If. Aughe, late of Boiling Springs, Cumberland Co. ; to Chus. Bursliinger on the estute of Adutn Power, late of Carroll township. Letters Testamentary have been Issued to Bimon Stephens on the estate of Elis abeth Stephens, of Buffalo township; to W. A. Sponsler, Esq1., on the estate of Jane E. Meredith, late of Centre twp.; to Mrs. Mary E. Ickes on the estate of George L. Ickes, late of Mudlson twp. Deeds of Assignment have been re corded as follows : Geo. W. Messimer, of Centre twp., to Chns. II. Smiley, Esq.; Edward E. Clurk and wife, of Centte twp., to Win, Grier; John Hemperly and wife, of Watts twp,, to Win. II. Hemperly; Ja cob Fiownfelter and wife, of Spring twp., to Dr. I). B. Milliken ; George Jacolm and wife, of Havllle twp., to Dr. W. R. Clsna; Geo. Ulsh and wife, of Greenwood twp., to Jeremiah Rine hart; John T. Baker and wife, of Juni ata twp., to John R. Boden ; J. S. Blst line and wife, of Juuluta twp., to Wm. Grier. v Record of Coldest Days. Below will be found a record of the coldest day in each year for the past twenty-two years. This is taken from the record of B. Mclntire, Esq., whose thermometer has always hung in the same pluce. Jfinimry 1ft, 1W7 8 degrees below Zero. February 24, lMri8 5 " " " January 10, 1HM 8 " " Jannary 0. 1 DO 5 ' " " January 13, lH'U 1A January H, l(H3 January 1M, 1WI8 January 7, 1M04 February 14, IHtiS December 21, 1M0 December 14, 1H7 February 8, IHiiH December lu, 18ii FebinHry 'ii, W0 Februarr 0, 18"t December 25, 1872 January 80, I87i! Febiuary t), 1874 January 10, 1875 2 . above below " .i it it ii i it above " i ii below " 10 10 IS 9 10 4 8 15 24 2 4 a bore below a bore below December 10, 1870 2 January 2 1, 1877 7 January 8. 1878 U January 8, 18.9, the coldi-at thna far 6 de greta below euro. January 20th, 1878, waa the coldeat day In 22 yeare, the lueicury being 24 decreet below sero, Powder Plot. The two men taken to York on Mondny and Imprisoned for stealing coptier from the powder mill at that pluce.illd not confine their opera tions solely to thefts of metal. In all they stole about $2,000 worth of copper, which they were unable to dispose of, but it was In a powder speculation that they made a net gain. Coble and Geb hurt, the two thieves, were employed at the powder mill, and when the works shut down for lack of orders these two fellows, aided by another who has been arrested, went into the powder business on a large scale. They robbed the mill of one hundred kegs of powder, and theu went through York and Cumber land counties selling it in small lots to dealers. The latter purchased at a low figure, asking no questions, but some of them while visiting Harrisburg, where they usually purchased the combustible material, mentioned the fact of their buying powder so cheaply and ordered no more from the Harrisburg merchants. The discovery that the powder had been stolen only came to light a day or two ago, and as powder bonanza it was cer tainly rich aud dangerous. Harris, burg Telegraph. Ickesburg Items. ICKESHUKO, December 28, 1878. Mb. EuiTOii: Perhaps a sketch of passing events at Ickesburg might prove interesting us well us profitable to the intelligent readers of the Times. The Musical convention which has been in progress during tour week, will close its HessioiiB this (Haturduy)eveniiig, Decem ber 28lb. The talent for music at' this pluce bus been fully developed during these weeks of practice. There has also been very great interest awakened upon the subject of Music which must con tinue to increase for years to come. Prof. W. A. Seuright, our able aud elllcient Music teacher carries with him from this pluce the heart felt thanks and con gratulations of all our beat citizens for the proficiency which he manifested in the Instructions imparted. He is truly muster of ills profession. We shall ever remember his manly deportment and refined manners and gentlemanly con duct whllo he sojourned In our midst. May sticoeaa attend his future life. The tdelgh bells are still heard In the streets, ami our town Is enllveiud l.v pHssliig sleds with produce from the upper valleys. ChrlriiuiH passed quietly because of the extremely cold weather. A protracted meeting will commence In the Reformed Church, on Saturday evening January 4th, 1H70. It will tie conducted by Rev. F. H. Llndaman. A Teachers' District Institute of Sa vllle, will be organ heed lu Ickesburg on January llth, at 9 o'clock A. M. The District Institute, Is a powerful auxiliary to common school work. We hope many more will be organized In Perry county. Bavillk. Festival. The ladles of the Reformed Church Will hold a festival lu the base mentof thut church beginning on Mon day the (II h of January. Warm meals 25 cents. Cakes, lee cream and oysters extra. Proceed for the benellt 6f the church. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week : Bruce, a little son of Mr. Geo. Bridges, hud the end of his thumb cut off on Monday. The little fellow got his thumb In the cog wheels of a clothes wringer while It was being used. A colored man named Nelson Cooly, while helping to thresh, on the farm of Mr. John II. Woodhurn. on the Balti more pike, fell to the barn floor In a dying condition, nnd died shortly after being removed to the house. Heart dts euse wus supposed to have caused his death. On Saturday Samuel Clark, a young man of about nineteen years, while skating, with others, on the Conodo gulnet creek, near Bucher's mill. In Sil ver Spring township, skated into an air hole and wus drowned. When going down he caught upon the edge of the Ice and for some time Mitaltied himself above water, but as the hoys who were with him were unable to rescue him his hold finally gave way and he sank be neal h the Ice. His body was recovered a'M)titnn hour and a half afterwards, but too lute fur resuscitation. Mr. Amos Mumma, who lives at a little pluce known us Milltown, In Up per Allen township, must have been the mark of some one's malice. One night last week his horse whs taken from his stable and shorn very close, and then put back again, where he had left him the evening before. Such a trick fleserves the severest punish meut of the law. A young man by the name of Horace M 'Curdy, a son of Hon. John M 'Curdy, aged about twenty-two years, fell dead on Saturday. He lived in Shippensburg and was in his usual health. He had been In a store talking to the proprietor nnd left. While walking along the street he suddenly reeled and fell to the ground. People passing run to him, but his spirit had fled. The disease was pro nounced apoplexy. On Saturday morning last Mr. George K user, an old citizen of Mechunicshurg, fell to the pavement and was curried into the store of Mr. J. C. Bowman. Medical aid was immediately summoned and every attention given him. He whs afterwards removed to ids home where he lingered until Sunday morn ing. Apoplexy was supposed to be the cause of bis death. Juniata County. We copy the follow. Ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. A horse Mongingto WertHendersorS, of Ferrnunagh township, wus stolen on Tuesday night of last meek. The thief and horse were captured Wednesday. Mr. John Mlddagh, Jr., of Bealetown, while engaged In cutting wood on Tues-. day evening, the axe struck against a quarter of beef which was hanging overhead and glancing off struck him on the foot, cutting a frightful gash In bis Instep. On Friday evening last, a coal oil lamp exploded in the sitting-room, at the residence of Mr. J. W. Muthers baugh, on Main Street, Mifflin. Mrs. Muthersbaugh and children were up stairs at the time. Hearing the noise occasioned by the explosion, she hasten ed down and raised the alarm of tire, a number of persons passing along the street, rushed in and extinguished the Are, before it had made much headway. The lump was sitting on the mantel piece at the time of explosion. Mifflin ' Democrat." The National Police Gizette of the 2oth of December, gave a full and authentic accouut of the doings of the Mollie Maguires, and the trial and execution of Jack Kehoe. Each week this publica tion gives striking illustrations of crim inal Incidents and full reports of police doings throughout the United States and Canada. Published weekly by Rich ah i) K. Fox, New York, at $1 per year. Tim Teacher is a new educational monthly, published by Eldridgedc Bro., 17 North Seventh Htreef, Philadelphia. It is very neatly printed, and abounds in much" that is interesting and instruc tive to the profession. Send and get it. tPrice, 50 cents per year. Wm. Segar has removed his Photo graph Gallery from Blain to NEW BLOOMFIELD, and has located on the South-west corner of the Public Square, in the building lately occupied by the The Times Ottice. Everything lu the wuy of Photographing will be carefully attended to. Home-Made Carrets Beautiful Style. Call and see twelve pretty patterns. Prices from 45 cents per yard up. Rugs taken lnx;bange, at 8 cents per pound. F. Mortimkk, New Bloomfleld. Count Price Current. , Bt.ooMriai.n, January 9, pm flat-need ,,, , Potatoes fit Hntmi 9 pound , Mfi Km 9 d.iMin 20 " Dried Apple 1 pound..... 4 eta" lined Peitnhmi 10 lSot.S OA KLIN LB PltDDUCK MArtKKT. ooHHKcran wiiki.t. WUODWAHIl A BOHR. Caklisi.i. January 4. tfrra Kamlly Flour -4 lit iuuernnn flour 3t' White Wheat, new M Ked Wheat.new 8.i Kye 45 Corn, (new) 40 ijata 24 !lor used , , Sot) TnuitliyHeed. .... 1)0 it. A. Hair 11 10 Flue do 1 75 Jf KW I'OItT MA IIKK'J'H, Oorrtctod Wttkiv hv Kimgh A Rrolher.) 1IBAI.BHK IK OltA-IlN Ac PHODIJCK. Newpokt, January 4. lmt, Flour. Kxtra n 25 " Super. n fri White Wheat K buah. (old) 97 T Ked Wheat W 02 Ky 4.'.fl45 . (torn 40 ft 45 Bt ft S3 pminda ZW2i Olorer Heeid per pound........... tC'centa Timothy Heed 1 00 Flat Need 1 00 Potatoes BflffltO Preaaed Tork, 4 eta per Kacon i 7 A 7 Urminrt Alumn Salt 1 25 J1 2A I. tmeburner'a Coal i Oil 8tor Coal 4 00 O 4 t Pea fjoal 2 75 Rtiek heat Coal 12 f Oordon' food per Hack 12 00 FISH, 8AIr, LIMtC AND COAL Of all klnda alwayaon hand and for aale at the Lowest Market Katea. Philadelphia Proiluee Market. Philadelphia. January 4, 1X7& Flour iin-ietttpdj ei as S M)P DO: Pfiinvt vanls family. SinuAfffi Mlnm-nt do., t4.ti,& II. C2; paleni and hivh gradea, itt7.75. Kiellour. fi7 e3.00. Ornmeal. 12 when, red, 105 IS 107; amber, 1070103: whits, 107H K. Orn quiet and easy; yellow, 4344o. 1 mlieaV 4"0l4o iw" quiet: P,nnavlvanla and welters whirs. 2lti ft). ; wentern mixed, iHftli. Kyef6.'.7o. Adams Cloi-kkh t n the Mt of December. 187H. at ire ieleitca of the hiide'n pai.nm. In IhiK hnrnuuh. by llev. .1. W. Cieayer lsied by Hey. J. Kiiisr, Mr. Cltrk C Adama to Mlas Alio Clwir. all of thia plnee. Mi men mokrison -on the 24th nit., at the residence of Mm bride' par-nU, Mr Columbus Minlcli.of l)i-vll'e, lo Mins Kate K. Moirisuii.of New OeritlKl'Inwn. f'i,AT-"iirBiz.-Onthe2ndint.. at fhe home of tne bride's parents by Key. J. kietzlDK. M'. Alfred M. Clay to Mlsa Sadie A. Sheet z, bulb of Newport. Dpsthnntire not exnMdlnir I tinea fnnertrri irltbovt nhMrire. But 5 finntfl per llim will tnvrtftM- b elmrir.d for Trlbtitaa of Reapeet, poetry, or ctktr reriiArka. D UATXI fit. Ci-oubeb At Marilnaburg. Weat Va., on the ROth nil... Kona Virginia, dauxi.mr of John u and Kllzaheth Cloii'i-r. and grand daughter of Mr. Tiavld Olouaer, of this borough, agrd about 4 year. smith On the 20i h ulr., Jac b C. Smith of Jnnuta lowuship, aged 76 jeara, 4 months and 13 (lava Mr;KEKBAi. On the 31t tilt . Capt John M Keehaii. aited So years, and ft daya. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF VAtUABLlt HEAL ESTATE. The undersigned. Administrator of the etate of (;eoe Vomi. late of the town-hip of Sprint;, County ol ferry, and state of pptiu-ylvania. by virtue ot an liaa older of aale fn him directed f.om the Oiphain' ('( urt of the .aid e .uiity, will sell by pubne outcry on the piemiaea, on TCESDAr, JANUARY 28th, 1879; at in o'clock A. M.. of aald day, the following deacrlbeil tteal Estate: A TRACT OF LAND containing M acre . 1. perches ai d ailowane. annate pmtlv In Carroll tuwimhip. aald Ounty of Perry and bounded aim l-ei ibed as followH, to wit.; tin the North by landsnf Hitlmaii. on the Sum h by lands ol John Houoer, ou die East by landsof Prerierlck Warrtnoker. and n the Weak by the aaid John Soulier, and baying tncreoav elected a uew Two sujiy LOG HOUSE, WITH KITCnES ATTACHED, j LOG 13VItIV, pig pen, and other necessary out bullrtinira. Ihere la a young and od U!iOr!AKI ou the prruilxes, running wan-r and good rul ing near Hie Inmv. T.iero ar about 3u acres clpaird aud tne Dilance la covered Willi upload d t;heluu( aud Wh.ie P.ne timber. '1 1 e fence- aie generally In good repair. The property U anua e wilhfa very couvemeut Uisiauce uf euuicU.acuoul, atora, blacksmith shop. etc. TERMS: Ten per et-nt, of the purchase money to be pMid when property Is uiiiNu ihwii, one lliird of the baUnoe on the 1st of April IS'. 9. when deed will be delivered and pos-es ioii given, and tne remamdei in ro riual auiiu.il payment payable 1-S anil IS-1 witn tillered limn Apm 1st, ibi. lo oeaecuivo oy January 7. 1879. I Auiuiuistrator. I'O Wauti il toi ur onei a f D.T C3 XV TK R n M . J1 ZL .11 CIM-II IH-lfrl!lri"lo.i " inirwuii -ir uui ?On d o ur HK:k.,iit frwlu tli.w wll'- -J t.clii-il bv A'luiiiaor f7:ii ni H.tV) fj AH.-M. T B. BQw3 C9. 0 a- kg.'i. V! rutuburnh. r O .T-anin Mill linn ru,. inn iif Men and Women are WANTED. I UWJ'U" make irom JtoJI5 per day. Ael are now making tht anuiiiut. AdUiexH. with oiteeeul stnmp. Key. 8. T. Ifuet, MUlun, Pa Cement and Calcine Plaster on hand, and for sale by F. Mortimer. An assortment of Domestio Paper patterns will li found for tale at tha store of F. MohvnsiF.u. tf. Th-best two for five cent c'sar In the couLty will be found at MouriMEli'8. Chew Jacksca's Best .! Navy Tobacco.
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