THE TIMES, NEW DLOOMFIKLl), PA., MAY 13, 1870'. THE TIMES. ?ENNSTLVAIA S. 6. UIDDLE DIVISION. On sud after JnnIWh,Trslns rah as follows t WKHTWAUD. WsyiMsll Afft., i Fua Vr'n Tr'u I tASTWAUD. . J'ii,Mll Atl'.i Mffl. l'MHOCM. HTAXKINH. Ex. Tr'u Ux. A oo. v.M.'r. v. t.ttl! ) 1.4:1 e.4n I.Mj l.M I. s.ts a bi 4D 1.4s e.M I. Mi 7.10 1. ot t.m S.gll t.4H i.siti j.ra S.H! S.(W ,M. P.M I.UOi t.U; ! HsrrlRburir, I. Ml IS KI.6A nun a 4ii 1 . t.iaf J.4Vi t.lH, (lll (140 X , hiicrviiii, Msrysvtlln, lMiiirMinoil, Dully'. Nuwpurt Mlllerntown, TlionipRuut'n. Moklro,,. Port Itnysi.... Mifflin I.ewlHtown J., Amti'rsntrn,,.. MeVoylnwn,.. N. Hamiltnu,. TTmittiiM-dou,.. Tyrone AJtoous, .,... .Ml .Ml SSI ess 8.5S S.IM s.8:t 19.(9 11.19 .HII 10.80 M S M 13 SO MS S.M lO.KI to. 11.14 11.411 i l.M 111 10' II. W! II.H4' li ,10 lie a.ati 4;! IH T.SK Sit II.Mll Ml, fl.lfii 10, 1M 10. Ill 4 S.S7 4 S.Sfl! 8 8. If.; 4.61 . 1)1 F.M.I 1 P.M.I i.M. r. M..I-.M.1 rw" pit mtmnr F,pnw l.sves II svrWm w ( 1 1 .00 r. in. Dnnesnnon tins (Ann); Newport 11.67 (flur) nd ar rive at PlltKlllll'K atx.111 A. M. Hr"Parllt" Kspreea Wt will iitop t tiin"iiiinciii at 4.SS and si Newport st t.17 a. m., when fl.iurieil. , . ItT-iioinir w.iFi.tlm vv l'sssi-iiKer i.rvi'k Harris fcnrir lllr lliaiithnr trln Daily ni Humid y. IVUmiiir Kat, ttm Atlantic Kxprcn lcvn Allumia Dalit, the other trklua Daily except htimUr. Uriel" Items. The 30th of May Is Decoration Day. The farmers In this county have he Kan planting corn itud some are already done. . O The Lutherans have put an excellent new. roof on their church In this placey After the first of July the Marysvllle - post-office will be made a money-order ! olllce. 91 Ward Rice, formerly clerk In the bank n this place, has charge of Harding's I Starch factory at Peoria, Illinois. O A good, substantial fence has been x erected arounu ine cemetery in mis uor- ough. O Mr. Jas. B. Hackett, of this borough,1 is adding another story to the back build-' ing adjoining his residence. O Mr. Wm. McKee, of this borough, has ,. put a new roof on his house and other- wise Improved his property. Messrs. Stouffer & Crist, Carriage1 Manufacturers of this borough, are turn Mug out some splendid work. ' CHSliad fishing in the Juniata above Newport has opened for the Beason with pretty good results. 0 Mr. James Kretzinger had the ends of his lingers cut ott recently, by the saw at the Duncannon stave mill. Q James Smith and Charles Oiler each had a thumb smashed at the Duncannon . .' rolling mill. - The wheat crop as a general rule in ; this vicinity promises well, though ralaJ would now De very uenenciai. Mr. Daniel Glace, of Harrisburg, will be In this place on the 15th or 16th Inst., with a fine collection of flowers. The Altoona Tribune says, eighteen , licences In that town were refused. How . many were granted is not stated. O Rev. A. H. Spangler, of Liverpool , ' has recoeived and accepted a call from ' the Lutheran charge of this place. It required 182 pounds of silver avordu poise weight, or 221 pounds troy weight to pay off the employees at the Harrls . burg car shops on Friday afternoon. ' We had several heavy frosts in this section last week. Fortunately fruit and vegetation is not foward enough to -bo i seriously damaged. . Wm. Kistler after 2 years legal fight for it, has recovered his horse that was stolen by Houser, who is now in the penitentiary for the offence. 0 "A vein of iron ore has been opened on the Barnett property in this borough,, and which is said to be the best ore in : the State. Rev. A. H. Spangler, of Liverpool,. . this county, preached very acceptably in! ' the Lutheran church in this borough orv . the 3rd inst. "Singing at the Windy Hill school ' house, on the road leading from Bloom . field to Duncannon, on Saturday eiw- ning the 17th. Conducted by Wm. F. Swartz. O -We would not like to hire horses to to the young chaps from Carlisle who drove bo many times through our streets on Sunday. Some persons don't know how horses should be used. Mr. James Humes, Poet, of Madison twp., dropped in to see us last week. He is still the jovial " old Jimmy," and we are always glad to see his pleasant countenance. The trial of Ephralm Snyder for the murder of Christiana Herman, in Hei dleburg township, York county, in December last, was concluded Friday with a verdict of not guilty. Would it not be a good idea to organ ' ize a vigilance committee in this place for the extermination of a lot of miser- able curs? which make night hideous 1 by their howls. C. A. Reese, who was sent to the pen itentiary about two years ago from Huntingdon county, for shooting Dr. A. J. Shade, is now in the Dlxmont Insane Asylum at Pittsburgh. We notice daily large wagon loads of iron ore pass through this borough - which is taken from Darius Long's mine in Centre township, and which 4 ,nold to the Newport furnace. O Mr. Abram Good had a narrow escape from drowiug in trying to cross the Juniata on Saturday aweek, but was rescued by Reuben Bheafler, who saw his peril, and rowed to his relief. Mr. O. B. Weaver of Bell Springs, Kan., sends a specimen head of Rye that looks as though the grain crop there was promlHing. It measures 0 Inches in length. The letter was dated May 2nd. A lady in Buffalo township was unable to get the fire to burn in her buke over. Hen roll brought to light the fact that a hen had taken possession of the flue lor her neat, but when found was dead, having been suffocated by the smoke. On last Saturday morning about one o'clock the large bank barn of Freder ick Hhetterly, near Aline, in Perry township, Hnyder county, was totally destroyed by lire with all its contents. The cattle were got out. It was insured in the Lyken Valley Fire Insurance Company. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an Incendiary. Pott. The field of wheat belonging to Judge Junkln,Just below town, if a fair sped men of what can lie done by the new process of cultivation, is a proof of the excellence of that method. He has several fields put in by the same style of drill that he says are as good as t.hlsone. Farmers through the county will anx iously look for a report of the yield. 1 . Last Tuesday afternoon an unknown man was found on the railroad track above Patterson, In an insensible con dition. The mau was well dressed, and in his person was found over twenty eight dollars, and a letter addressed to John Allen, Jr., McVeytown, Pa., and the envelope having the card of J. A. Cot tele & Bro., merchant tailor, Milroy, printed thereon. He is about 38 years of age, and will weigh about 135 pounds. Fire In Duncannon. On last Wednes day morning about 4 o'clock fire was discovered iu P. F. Mlchner's wagon maker shop on High street and before 8 o'clock the shop, blacksmith shop, engine and Joseph D. Hawley'B dwel ling house were in ashes. The fire was under full headway before any assist ance arrived, and the shop with all Its contents was burned. Mr. Hawley'B house standing near could not be saved on account of the hose of the fire en gine not being long enough to reach from the river and there being no other means of getting water. ' Nearly every, thing in the house was ' saved. The residence of Mr. Mlchner made a narrow escape, as It was on fire several times, but was saved by the use of buckets, as were several other buildings. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is supposed to be the work of an incen diary, if it could be possible that Buch a dastardly, low lived being could be in our midst. No punishment could be severe enough for such a person. Mr. Mlchner's loss is about $1,400; insured $1,000. On opening the shop when the fire was first discovered, it was found that the shavings were scattered all over the floor and set on ft:e in such a way as to make it impossible to save any thing. Several wagons, buggies and sleighs were burned. It was without doubt an incendiary. Record. A Boy Killed. A colored boy named " Pld" Banks, about 7 years of age, was almost instantly killed on Monday after noon last. He with a comrade were playing near the Cumberland Valley freight depot when a wagon heavily laden with lumber passed by. The de ceased bantered his companion to run under the wagon, which offer was re fused, started to do so himself, when he was in someway struck by the wagon. The owner, Mr. Jere Kyle, as well as several others who were with the team, did not witness the accident nor were they aware of it until some one called to them when they stopped and went back. The boy gasped three or four times and died. The body was carried to the oil house of the railroad company, where it lay for some tlme,and was then taken to his mother's residence. There was a Blight bruise on the back of the neck and on the abdomen, and a scratch on his hand. Coroner Ramsey was notified, came to town and in the evening held an in quest. A jury was impanelled and ren dered a verdict of " accidental death." Franklin Repository. " Broke Jail. On Monday morning of last week, quite an excitement was caused in the Dauphin Co. jail, by hear ing that Harvey and Clark, two of the pickpockets, and Pete and Bob Douglass and Harry Spabr, store robbers, had escaped from their cells by cutting through the roof and springing into Strawberry alley from the top of the jail wall The two pickpockets were caught near Falmouth, close to Conewago falls, by Constable R. Strominger, of Golds boro, assisted by J. D. Palmer and George W. Law. Detective Anderson sent a descriptive sheet abroad at twelve A. M., one at two P. M., one of which reached Strominger at three P. M. Di rectly afterward a man who had been fishing below the falls came to the York county Bide and stated to Strominger that two men were in the bushes at the falls and behaved suspiciously. He went over the river and made the arrest, bringing his prisoners to the city on Monday evening on the 7.40 train. Church Notices. Presbyterian Church Preaching each Sabbath at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Pray ermeeting Wednesday evening 8 o'cl'k. Sunday School at H A. M. Preaching in the M. E. Church next Sunday at 8 o'clock P. M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening. Also Preaching at I ckesburg 10, A. M. Juniata County. We copy the follow. Ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. Withlu the pnsl month a number of valuable horses In Tusoarora valley have died of some fatal distemper. Last Friday night thieves entered the summer house of Daniel Hleber, in Fermanagh township, and stole there from a general assortment of provisions, and Rome clothing that belonged to Mr. Hleber, and also some that belonged to Mrs. Hleler. On Sunday night the thieves visited the cellar of John Sto ner, in the same township. About ten o'clock on last Saturday morning, a building connected with the Shlrleysburg Alms House caught fire, which in a short time communicated with the main building a large brick structure, all effort to stop the ravages of the (lames being futile the two were entirely destroyed. The barn and a number of otit-buildlnpH were saved with great difficulty. The almshouse originally cost $5,000 and some time ago an addition was put to it costing $2,H00. There were $8,000 insurance on the burned property. The lire is sup posed to have occurred, through the carelessness of Borne of the inmates of the insane department. The inmates were all removed In Bafety and all the contents were saved except a few iron bedsteads. Mo Veytown Journal. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of lust week : Jacob Weaver, an old and esteemed citizen of Green Spring, died at his resi dence on Tuesday . A few weeks since he was thrown from his wagon, his head striking the ground, producing con cussion of the brain and resulting in his death. Mr. Weaver resided in the vi cinity of Green Spring for many years, and was highly esteemed for his many Christian virtues. Samuel Cramer's dwelling, in New burgh, came near being destroyed by fire on last Saturday. Its timely discov ery and ample assistance from the neighbors alone saved the building from the flames. Newburg is without fire apparatus, and from the many warn ings, in the way of destructive fires, any further neglect in this direction should be considered little short of criminal. Rev. W. L. Wallace, pastor of the United Presbyterian church, Newvllle. has resigned Ids pastorate and accepted a call from the church at Sewlckley, near Pittsburgh. Rev. Wallace has served the people of his charge at New vllle for the past eighteen years in the most acceptable manner and we believe his leaving his present field is regretted by all. A most singular accident occurred in South Middleton township a short time ago, which was attended with fatal con sequences. An aged gentleman named Henry Lackey was engaged hauling stone for the erection or a new bank barn. Whilst bo engaged one of the horses began to choke, when Mr. L. went to the assistance of the animal and it fell upon him, when one of the arteries of his neck burst, and in a short time he was a corpse. A sensation has been' rife for some weeks past, occasioned by the continued absence from her home of a girl named Cora Clendenln, about sixteen years of age. This girl, a year or more ago, was brought from the Home of the Frieud less, in Harrisburg, and indentured to Mrs. Eliza Wolf. Early in the winter she saw fit to leave Mrs. W.,but return ed before many weeks elapsed only to remain a short time, however, for she, Boon again left in a rather mysterious manner, since which time nothing very definite has been elicited concerning her. Efforts to ferret out her where abouts are now being made, and it is thought that traces of her have been discovered in Carlisle, and the place of concealment is of a questionable char acter. Nearly all the people of this county know an old man who travels from Flace to place buying and selling dogs, n the course of several years he had saved some money, which be carried on his person. Last Slonday he was attack ed on the road between Mt. Holly and Boiling Springs by two men. who beat him badly, he resisting. During the me lee his pantaloons were ripped open and the pocket, which contained his hoard, amounting to about $200, waa stolen. The old man made Information before J. C. Lehman, Esq., and on Thursday night Constable Gibb, of Mt. Holly, ar rested and brought to jail George Smith, of that place, who bod been spending money freely in Holly. On his person, when brought to jail, over thirty-nine dollars were found. On Friday the old man appeared and Identified him as one of his assailants. Much of the old man's money was in fractional currency, and the possession of so much of it by one person waa what led to his arrest. The other man took leg bail and has not since been Been or heard of. Smith is held for Court to answer the charges of attempt to kill and of robbing. A telegram from Carlisle on Saturday afternoon led to the arrest, on the first train south, of a young lady of neat appearance from Carlisle, who did not intend stopping over at this point. She had deceived her lover into loaning her a sum of money not exceeding five dollars and fearing others might enjoy the pleasure of his lavish expenditures, he had his beloved returned to Carlisle on the five o'clock train, whither she was accompanied by officer VVhltmer. She waa confronted at the office of a magistrate in that town by the young man but her blandishments and his tender heart led to the withdrawal of the charge and she was soon released. She came on the late train as far as this point where she remained for a few days enjoying the bursting beauties of nature and away from the extravagant devo tion and Jealous eyes of her Carlisle lover. The young man is out tbe expenses of the officer to and from Car lisle and the charges for her arrest and hearing, Shlppenaburg Chronicle. Letter From Nebraska. Ckete, Saline county, Neb., May (Ith, 1879. Mu. Editor iPIprso permit ns to communicate through the columns of your valuable paper to our friends and acquaintances la Perry county. On the 25th of March we bid adieu to the mountain and bills of our native conn, ty; After leaving Pittsburg we trav eled on the P. F. W. A Chicago It. R. Thence the C. 11. & Q. and 1). & M. R. R.,and landed In Crete, Neb., on the 2Hth day of March at 8 o'clock P. M. The most Interesting part of our Jour ney consisted In the transportation of the train of cars across the Missouri river at Plattsmouth In large steamers. Home of the passengers were a little un easy while the cars were sailing on the rolling waters of the Missouri. In traveling along the Platte river we saw; hundreds of wild geese upon its waters. One of the passengers shot at the wild ducks with a revolver from the car. After leaving Ashland on the Platte, the beautiful prairie lands of Ne braska opened up to our view as one vast unbroken plain. This State con. tains the best agricultural and grazing lands to tie found in the West. Marshes and swamps are rarely Been. The coun try and towns are rapidly filling up with an energetic, enterprising and progressing people from the States East of the Missouri river. Quite a number of foreigners, Germans and people of other nationalities also land at differ ent polnta here this spring. This part of the West ceems to be overdone with emigration. Hundreds of emigrant wagons have already passed through Beatrice, Wll ber, Crete and points north of this place this spring, and " still they come." These emigrants Intend to homestead in western Nebraska, and in north western Kansas, many of them are adventurers, seeking fortunes In the mines of Colora do. There are public lands yet in north western Nebraska, but they are being taken very fust by settlers. Upon this subject we will write again, and give some Information for all concerned in western lands. We are now living on the west bank of the Big Blue river, near the Junction of the Beatrice branch with the B. M. R. R. Crete is a " 2nd class" city con taining about 1,000 inhabitants. It is growing fust, over twenty houses have already been erected this spring, and many more will be built this Bumrner. A brick bank building 100 feet in length is Just commenced. The farmers are busily engaged in plantlmg corn. There has been scarcely any rain here since last full and yet the soil is moist, and vegetation is springing forth with great vigor. This is owing to a natural pecu liarity of the soli of Nebraska. It re tains in the subsoil strata all the rain that may full during a long season of wet weuther and the surface soli Is mois tened by evaporation. The roods do not cut up in ruts and ridges as in the east, but shortly after the weather clears, they are dry and smooth again. But in order to be brief I must conclude for this time. J. W. RICE. For Turn Times. Liverpool Letter. Mb. Editor t Your correspondent has been on a tramp of albt seeing. Having noticed In the Newport Newt that we liave a real live Yutt In our mldat, 1 armed mvsdlf with pencil and book and started ont In search of . Well, as I sauntered along the street, I came across an object which made my heart thump I thought I bad found , but, no I was mis taken i it was ouly a suit of clothes hnng np In front of tbe place of business In which be is employed. But peering in through the door I saw the object of my search holding np a ready-made suit of clothes, trying to porsuade a customer they were all wool, but tbe but tons. Perhaps a description of him would be interesting. Well, be Is of Irish extraction, exactly five feet, two and a half In height, and built in proportion weighs precisely ninety nine and one-half pounds straight, black hair, with tremendous mustache, wblch seems to be seriously on the decline. Oh I well, Charley Is a " bully" fellow, and we congrat late H. M. Freed In securing the services of so good a salesman and clerk. I next found my self In Market Square, when, lo and heboid t tbe brightness of the scene nearly dazzled my eyes. Everything is painted white j well, It Is lovely. In the evening it is all life and gayety. Croquet is all the rage there. Our friend Z. T. Bhuler has opened np a mar ble yard at No. 999 Market Square, 2nd door eouta or tne M. u. Church. He bos pat In a large Bay-window in tbe front of his shop ) had some difficulty In getting the window in, as n was larger man me rront or ms Dnlld ing, but,nevertbele8ss he has the Bay-window also, gave the front a tremendous painting with lime-wash. Ue Is now prepared to do all kinds of stone-cutting to order hope Z T. will succeed, for be is a good fellow. Our popular Burgess and ei-8herlff. J. W, Williamson, who also lives in the vicinity of central ram, nas ueen repairing his honse and beautifying the grounds around It ; be will soon have things fixed np so that be will be right at home. Borry to learn that Rev. A. H. Spangler contemplates leaving ns has been with us so long be will be missed j bnt what is onr loss win oe some others gain. lie be may be suc cessful in his new field of labor. Zepdib. County Price Current. bloom riBLu, May 13, 1879. Flax-Meed 1 to frotatoes 75 y utter pound, 12QH ytggi f) dozen 8 " Dried Apples pound t ets" Dried Peaches 10 915cts.Wk .NKWPOKT MAllKKTb. lOorrected Weekly by Koufffi Jt Brother.) DSALIK9 IN Ac PHODUCK. Nbwfout, Ma) 10, 1878. 14 25 pftnnnr. KYtrit Hmmr ' J wi ( White Wheat fl bush, (old) 1 05 Ked Wheat 4, I 05 fKye. 48948 f)orn 4 5045 fuats V 32 pounds, 269 26 Clover Seed per pound 4H05cents Timothy Seed 1 00 Flax Seed 1 00 Potatoes 75fl 75 Dressed Pork !-4cta. per a Kaoou, SOB Lard T cents FISH, SALT, LIMK AMU COAL, Of all kinds always on hand and for sale si b Lowest Market Kates. riiilndelplila Produce Market. Flour tiniettMi emm II torn tiili Pennsyl. vnnls family, 4.7lflMint Minnowt do., HftuO I4.7ftt patent and liluh urailen, fOMJO. . jiy niiur. wi 7isi, Ciiininoftl. 12 Ml. Wlicat. led. HiiailSi ainlinr. 1Uffll1!MZ, whlt.. UW1I7. (lorn quiet and esyt yellow, 4:i44e.( mixed, 41!44n. tints quint i Pennsylvania sud western white, IM(W. i wnstern mixed, Iflianl. uyeiinmtio. XtgAXXXI.XAOXIisB. tt.tt.l, U.n...,I.U In . 1. M OlMla ...A - t . I. a. .,. i. i.,,iii,i.m v.ii inn tmm uiT.., UK IMU reilrlmum of J. II. lllack, liunllniiilon, by Hnv. H. (). Hwnllow. P. K. Atonna District, llev. K. II ltlddln, of Tyrone, to Miss Ami Kate McCollom, uf liuntliigdun. DHATIIB, Wt.t.1 rl. Ik. mil. I I . it i n w .nil mi.., ill Aii.Tii viivn, j pull twp., Wm. Keel, aged 07 years, 8 mouths and 3 dajs, TlrvvM fin Ih.lU. Ih-I ih t . A 1-1.... . . ; 1 "I'mni in.,,, in liniiuiiMMii k fttlll"9 Alexander Dlven, In the 71st year of his ao. ynr,im,-uninezntit int., In Harrisburg. Ida, daughter of A. I). Vandllng, formerly of Liver pool, this county. PROPta-On the 17th ult., in Wheattleld twp., Frederick People, aged 6 years, 1 month and 21 days. i . . .. .. . "'"v''" i"i iiiini,B Town ship' Mr. Peter Latchloid, aged 83 years, I.ITrltWIiin -.(111 lha dlh Ih-1 I SUNDAY BCHOOLB will find It to their sdvan tiiKe II Uiey want Books, ltewards, or Itcqulnltes, to audre 20 8l W, M. FrlYHTNO Ell, B. B. Book Depository, ilarrlsburg.Fa.. TTtSTATK NOTICKNotlne Is hereby given tliat, letters testamentary on the estate ol Daniel Koose, late of HprltiK township, Perry cn Pa., deceased, have been granted by the Hi-glster of Perry county to the undersigned, residing a below described. All persons Indebted to snld estate are request, art to make Immediate payment and those having claims will preseut tliem duly authenticated for settlement to JACOB FOORK, Harrisliin g, Pa JAMIIH It. KOOHH. . , ,- Hprlng township, May 1.1, 1879. Kxecutors. J. S. IIESTON, PUMP MAKER,, NEWPORT, PA. 20 Ot." IIENCJI'S ISIPR0VE1) Riding and Walking Cultivator iron. iw7Jr. THIS Is one of the most perfect COllW and? FALLOW CULTIVATOUH ever ollered to the pulillo It has Movable Hplndles by which the operator can guide It very exact to the row, and operate on very sidling ground. The shovels are easyl lymovedlo any width or depth required. The beams can be made stationary, or have an independent side motion as desired. It Is easily operated by a boy. It is strong and durable, the principal part Is made of wrought iron. Hend for descriptive circulars mailed free on application. Address: 11KKCII & DKOMQOLT), Ickesburg, Perry Co., Fa. May 13, 1879. 3t ASSIGNEE'S ACCOUNT. The following Assignees accounts have been filed In the Protbonotary'sof Perry coun ty, and will be presented to the Court for con firmation on TUEBOAY, tbe 10th day of June, 1879, to wit I 1. The first and Intended ss the final account of D. P. Llghtner.Asslgnee under deed of voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors of John F. Fenulnger. 2. The account of Daniel Bweger, Assignee of Jacob Htoufer under deed of voluntary assign ment for the benefit of creditors. 3. The account of Alex. Fleck, Esq,, Assignee of John Yohn, of Carroll twp,, under deed of vol untary assignment for the benefit of creditors. 4. The first and Intended as the final account of John B. Itichey, Assignee of Margaret K. Don nelly under deed of voluntary assignment for tbe benefit of creditors. 5. The first and Intended as the final account of Conrad Roth, Assignee of John A. and Samuel McMrlde under deed of voluntary assignment for the benent of creditors. D. MICKEY. ProthonoUry. Prothonotary's Office, New Bloomlield, May 13, im. XECUT0RfS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL JSSTATE. THE undersigned. Executor of the last will snd testament of James T. Toland, late of Miller twp.. Perry county, Pa., dee d., will oiler by out cry, on the premises, OJf SATURDAY, JCSE 14, 1879, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following described Eeai Estate, to wit: A TRACT OF LAND, situate In Miller township. County and State aforesaid, half a mile north-west of Lush's Kurt, ou the P. K K., bounded and described as fol lows, to wit: By Juniata river and lauds of B. K. Boyer's heirs, Henry Grossman, Hon. Joseph Bally, and Dr. J. E Singer, containing 9G ACRES, MOKE OR LESS about sixty-five acres of which are cleared, and, the balance In good Chestnut aud other timber, and having thereon erected a Good Frame Dwelling House, 44x22 feet; good BANK BARN,42xC8 feet.Wagosi Shed and Corn Crib, Hog House, and all neces sary Out-bulldings; there Is a never-failing well. of water, with new pump, close to the door: there Is a GOOD APPLE OKCHAKD. with a variety of other frlut. NOTE: This 1st very desirable and conveni ent property: the land is In excellent condition, fences good, drainage good, and would make a good home for any one wishing a small farm. - Terms liberal to suit pucbaser, and will bt made kuown ou day of sale. JOHN. M TOLAND, Ewcutor. May 13, 1879.1 HflR9F Bend 25 cents In stamps or currency llUIIOb. jor , new uoKSE HOOK. It treats all diseases, has 35 tine engravings showing pool tlons RKsumed by sick hors. a table of duxes, a RntlK lHre collection of valuable recipes, uuurv ru,e(, tot telllug the age of a horse, with au engraving showing Uetb of each year, and large amount of oilier valuable lituse infoima tiou. Dr. Wm. H. Hall as: "I have bought tHMikstbatl paid 16 aud 111) for which I do not like as wellssl do yours." riKND FOB, A OIK. CTLAK. AG l NTS WANTiD. B. J. KfcN. DALL, Enonbuigb Falls, Yl. m ly
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