THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. JUNE 3, 1879. 5 THE TIMES. Todhl Dejih,i'tireit. . PENNSYLVANIA E. B.-UIDDLS DIVISION. On nil after May 13th, Trains run u foil owl i WEBTWAUD. EASTWARD. Wiy MslliAeo. l'MiTr'n,Tr'n rmwjiPAL STATION. rhilBJeJiihiaT HarrlBbnrKi Knckville, Mftrynvflle, linucaunon, llnily' Newport, MIllerMown, Thompiout'u. Mexico Port Hoyai.... Mifflin I.ewlptnwn J., Antlron's,... McVtytown. N. Hamilton, . HuntliiKdou,., Tyrone Altoona AH'. Mffl. bl. Auc. 8:110 p.m, a.m. 10.88 8.88 10.JO J3 ?:S 7.00 8.40 8.U8 8.13 S.tul 13 .SO 8. mil 00 r.M. 6.40l P. M. 8.80 Kg (.86 P.M P.M. I. mil H 1H e.i'j t.iv S.StV S.M, .0tS MS, K.81 H-Irt KM Imw 10.40 11 12 1.4.I 1.S0 a.uti J. 23 a.w, 1.471 8.01 8ia 8.30 8.J7 1.17 1.11 U.W 1.5'J 7.83 7.07 8.87 8.48 (.83 8.18 8.13 8.07 1.43 8.18 8.40 8.88 in UK U.S4 11.11 11. 68 11. 48 T.10 7.SH .4ti T.ea II BS II. 84 11.04 10.SS 10.11 8.811 8.81 8.18 A.M. 8.S6 iH 4.83' t.ao 8.34, .l P.M. U:66 8.00 11.3 18.18 4.17 7.88 8.2T' 8.61 $.511, 8.16 p.m.'p.m. 1.10 M P.M. 9:05! PITTSnVIMill. 7:40 io: IWPlttabutv Ktprppa lenve HarrlabitrK at 10.18 ".M. Duncamion 10.44 (tlwt); Newport 11.05 r)K) and nr plvns at Pittalmrir at 7. 00 A. M. ' HyPaclfln Kprpa Wpt will atop at litincatinoi, at1 4.60 and at Newport at 5.14 a. in., when flnvKtil. 8iraoUiif 'et,tlm Way Pnflsenirer leave IThrl-ls burp-Dailythe other trill lis Dally except 8uncla. Hr-Onlnc Kast, the Atlantic Kx pre leaves Aitomm Daily, the other train Unity except Sunday port when Hairy-eil, ami the In!, l.luo Vet wil UN niiN day inp racinc r.x pre irhi win i hi .New Ktop nt Dunc&unou ami Newport li najixeu. Url. Items. O J. W., a son of Ezra Patton of Liver pool, had a leg broken recently by the kick of a horse. "'Squire Smith of this borough wants the man who borrowed It to return his wheel barrow. "The Presbyterian and Reformed Sun day Schools will meet in the Reformed nlmrnri nprf KfltnrHnv pvpnincv tn nrnpi tice singing. r Y. M. C. A. meeting in the M. K. .' church next Sunday at 6 o'clock P. M. Subject How to serve God. All a-re cordially invited to these meetings. Bishop Bowman will preach in the Evangelical Church at Marysville, on Friday evening, June the Gth, at half past seven o'clock. We fear our Loysville friend "A Citizen," in his communication is tramping some ones toes. The article seems to us too personal. Gilbert Kingsboro of Saville twp., broke his wagon tongue by trying to turn his four horse team too short a corner in Millerstown on Monday of last week. O 'C'eo' Callan of Buffalo twp., lost a liorse on Sunday morning by the animal falling Into a gully in the pasture field, . in such a manner that he could not get out. When found the horse was dead. -In burning off a clearing in Rye twp., a coupie or weeus since, ine nre got into the woods and burned up a quantity of i .lumber and cord wood for Emanuel Keller;-- A son of John Finnicle, residing in Fishing Creek, had his hand badly lacerated in a corn sheller a short time since. The injuries required surgical I operation, which was performed by Dr. 'Fuget. Mr. Jacob Crist of this borough in flicted a serious cut on his foot while I minting rails last week. Mr. Wm. Cepner also while repairing a fence made a mis-cut but did not lame himself eo badly. O Jacob Hoffman of Centre township, Drags about his clover, and as a proof that it Is worth bragging about, he sends us one root that has 121 stalks growing from it, ranging from 10 to 20 finches in length. '" A few days since as Mr. Brown and ' Mr. Hopple in Fishing Creek valley,1 were chopping down a tree, the ax used by the former came off and struck Mr Hopple, inflicting a severe eut In the Jeg. O On Saturday last, Richard ThomasJ . while working in the ore bank in CenJ tre township, had one finger on his right hand split open, by getting It. betweeri . the end of a pick handle and a post as he struck a blow. O On Saturday night a week, during the absence of Lewis Mitchell from his home in Greenwood twp., two men entered his residence and robbed it of what money they could flnd.and badly fright ening Mrs. Mitchell who was in bed indisposed. Some unknown scoundrels went to Mr. John Read's stable in Huntingdon, on Saturday night and hitched up his horse and buggy and indulged in a ride. After driving the horse almost to death, the property was returned to the stable the same night. We acknowledge the receipt of the Colorado Guide Book which is the finest book of the kind we have seen. Parties can get a copy by sending two three cent stamps to R. J. Shapely, Market Street, Harrlsburg, Pa. The book con tains several hundred illustrations of prominent places on the route west. A church excursion from ifarrls. burg to Baltimore and Washington will take place on Wednesday, June 11th. Tickets for round trip $3. Train leaves at 6:40 a. m., stay in Washington twenty-four hours, in Baltimore three hours. Accommodations have been secured at from $1 to $1.50 per day. A few days since a lad in Carroll twp, was playing with a gun by pointing It at Din granomotner and snapping it . After several snaps ne got the gun at half cock and could not get it down! when he handed it to his father an king ' him to fix it. His father took it for that purpose when the hammer slipped and the gun was discharged, fortunately tne load passed over the old lady's head Mnto the ceiling. The Board of Pardons held a special meeting at Harrissburg on Friday week to hear the argument for and against the commutation of the dealh sentence to Imprisonment for lire, in the case of Peter Swlngler, convicted of murder in Franklin county, and sentenced to be hanged June Gth. The board approved the sentence of the court below, and re fused to interfere. Swlngler will ac cordingly be hanged on the day desig nated. Accident to a Horse. Mr. E. C. Gatllt, of Rye township, lost a valuable horsea few days since, in a singular manner. He let the animal out of the stable, when it began to run and play, but sud-j denly stopped and dropped dead. Upon .examination It was found that the horse had ruptured his bladder. The Railroad project Is again revived by some enterprising, responsible railroad contractors, who propose, If the citizens Interested will back them properly, to take hold of the matter and build the road.' The proposition they make Is such that no loss can be sustained,' and success is certain. Those interested in having a railroad up this valley, should investigate the proposition made by these contractors, and see if this is not the opportunity to get what is bo badly needed to properly develop the resources of this county which is a railroad. Q Horse Thief Captured. On Tuesday last a fellow named Samuel Reed, of Dau phin county, was brought here and lodged in jail, on the charge of stealing a horse belonging to E. C. Gault, of Rye township. The horse was stolen on the night of the 20th ult., and was taken to Harrlsburg and traded off. The thief was arrested when he came for the liorse he had traded for. He had first taken a gray mare that was lame, but finding that out he had brought her back and had taken a sorrel horse. He also took a saddle and bridle. Two Men Killed. At an early hour on Wednesday morning two young men were struck by the Pacific Express going West, when near Baily's, and were in stantly killed, their bodies being badly mangled. The men were on the track and stepped from one track to avoid a coming freight train, only to get in front of a train going in an opposite direc tion. The men proved to be Filmore Dutton and David Berger, of Chambers burg. Their remains were taken to Baily's and placed in charge of the fore man there and were subsequently sent to Newport, where an inquest was held. They were cigar makers and had been in search of employment. The bodies were afterward sent to their friends in Chambersburg. Fell Off a Train. On Tuesday morning, the number of emigrants to go West necessitated two sections of Way Pas senger, the second consisting of eleven cars filled with people. When the train was near Vandyke station, (three miles west of Thompsontown,) a flve-yeftr old child fell from the platform to the Bide of the track. Flagman, C. Steiner, who was at his post at the rear end of the train, noticed the little waif and pull ed the bell cord, signaling the engineer to stop. When the train came to a stand, he ran back and met the child ru nnlng towards him. The little thing received no hurts except a bump upon its head. Ledger, O Accident from Reckless Driving. On Tuesday last as Mr. Henry Meyers was driving down to Newport in a spring wagon, he was startled by " Butcher" Jones coming behind him at a rapid rate, and in another moment his hind wheel was struck by the wheel of Jones' wagon. The collision upset Mr, Meyers' vehicle, throwing him and his bod who was with him out. His horse was badly frightened and started to run, pursued by the boy, as Mr. M. was partly stunned by the fall. After running some distance the horse was stopped by running against a tree. For tunately no serious injury was caused to any person, but the wagon was badly broken. Jones drove on to Newport after the accident, in the same reckless manner. U More Jail Birds. On Sunday night . 1 aweek a party of tramps, consisting of two men and one woman, stole a spring wagon from Wesley Hays.lnPeun twp., and then loaded the wagon with carpet, books, &c, which they stole from Pen- nel's Church, in Wheatfleld twp. The party were followed as far as Lewistown , where they were arrested and brought back to Newport. After an interview with Esquire Zlnn, they were brought to this place and placed in the custody of Sheriff Gray. The horse is supposed to be stolen property, and the animal re mains in the care of the Mifflin county officers awaiting an owner. The morals of the country must soon lmprove,or the size of the jail will have to be increased, as it is loaded to us full capacity now. . List of unclaimed letters remaining In the Post office New Bloomfleld, Perry Co., Pa., June 1st 1879. John W. Hemerley, Mr. Frank' Losf man, and Frank Zefgler. Persons calling for the above letters please say tney were advertised. Samuel Roath, P. M. The Old Pistol was Loaded. Mr. Ad- drew Whltekettle, of Markelvllle, Is the owner of an old-fashioned horse-pistol of large size, which has the appearance of a relic of the last century more than the look of the dangerous weapon it is. This pistol he kept in his sleeping room. A ehort time since Dr. II -, of York, ac companied by a friend, stopped with Mr. W. over night and were put in the room where the pistol was allowed to remain. Early in the morning the doctor discov ered this pistol and examined it as a curiosity, and thinking it a good joke on his friend to awaken him by pointing it at him and snapping the flint, did so. The first snap did not arouse him and so he repeated It several times, without suc cess. He then placed the pistol in such a manner that the lock came close to the sleeping man's ear and snapped it again, when, to his horror, and to the terror of his friend, the weapon was discharged with a deafening report, the charge passing down through the bed clothes, tearing a large hole clear through the mattress. The only damage done to either gentlemen was to scare them half to death and to affect the hearing of the man whose head was so close to the pistol, so much so that he has not yet recover ed from Its effect. The escape of the doc tor's friend from death Is the more re markable, as Mr. Whltekettle says he never knew the pistol to miss fire before nnd, that it should then miss several lines in succession seemed like a special nterposltion of Providence. It Is an other instance proving the danger of pointing a gun or a pistol at a person. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week : On Saturday morning a frightful run away occurred, the results of which are as yet In doubt, Mr. Wm. McCoy, re siding out the Baltimore pike, was re turning from market with Ills wife,when the horse frightened and ' ran away, throwing the occupants out of the wag on. Mr. McCoy was badly bruised and it is feared severely injured internally, while his wife had an arm broken in two places. On Sunday afternoon, last week, a destructive hail storm passed along the southern side of the county, from Mt. Holly eastward. At Churchtown thou sands of panes of window glass were broken, at Boiling Springs the railroad station was wrecked and a Mt. Holly stable was wrecked by the storm. Hail stones an inch and a half in diameter were numerous and all sizes fell in great profusion. Great destruction to fruit, etc., was a necessary adjunct of the storm. On Thursday evening about dusk, as W. P. Anthony, of Chambersburg, was driving along the Quincy road, he was nccosted by a tramp who asked to be taken in. Mr. Anthony refused him, when with an oath the tramp seized the horse's bridle and declared he would get in. Mr. Anthony drew a revolver and fired on him, the horse frightening and springing forward so that the wheel struck the tramp and knocked him down. ThetramiJ raised himself and fired at Mr. Anthony, but the latter hurried out of his reach. Last week a white girl named Lizzie Garrison, thirteen years old, who had been brought from the Home of the Friendless, Harrlsburg, and was in the employ of J. V. Hosier, at Carlisle, ran off from her employer, taking a hun dred dollars' worth of jewelry and some clothing. Subsequently the police found her concealed in the house of a colored woman in Carlisle, and three darks were arrested as accessories. The girl Btated that when concealed under the bed at the woman's house, a burly negro named Fisher committed an out rage upon her person. Fisher is one of the three negrpes now In jail. Edward Koser, ft fourteen-year old son of Wm. Koser, of Frankford twp.. was seriously hurt in a runaway acci dent at uarnsie Tuesday morning, ills horse frightened at a baby carriage and ran, and the boy, to save himself as he thought, jumped from the wagon, and in doing so fell violently to the ground, breaking his right leg above the ankle, lacerating the cap of the knee of the same limb and severely Injuring him self in the groin. He was carried to the St. Clair house, and Drs. Zelgler and xveiner attended mm. On Thursday afternoon of last week says the Shlppensburg Chronicle as Mr. James Hurly was passing through Middlespring, driving the team and wagon of Mr. J. Clark Stuart, he In attempting to draw the brakes of the wagon fell in front of the hind wheel which passed over both lees between the knee and ankle. The wagon was a three-inch tread and loaded with over three tons of coal. Stranire to sav Mr Hurley was only temnorarilv stunned by the fall and not a bone of either of his legs was broken. Dr. James B. Marshall, of Shlppensburg, attended him and rendered such surgical assist ance as was necessary. How Mr. H., managed to make his escape from a broken leg is what every one wonders who hears of the accident. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the JunlaU county papers of last week. On last Friday night theives commit ted depredations at four different places along the road that leads from thia place to Van Wert. At the latter place mentioned they took the curtains off the top of a "covered" spring wagon that is owned by Wm. Kurtz. They had a wagon. Jjrom the Kurtz place they came this way to the residence of Jacob Adams, whose cellar they robbed of a "fresh baking," &c. Still nearer town, at the"Cedar Spring" farm they stole a bag of wheat. Within a mile and a quarter of town, at the buildings of the Voder farm, they got among the tools in an out-house, and rummaged the contents of the building thoroughly. At the last place mentioned, It Is believ ed, they re-arranged the load in the wagon, ror where it stood, they left a number of light cakes and a Jug of molasses that they had stolen from the Adams cellar. Sentinel. Mr. Geo. A. Anderson, of Fermanagh township, lost his cow some time ago, and as he had but recently bought her, supposed Bhe had only strayed away; urn in miming lor ner, lounii that she had got into a bog along the ridge, and had died there. It is a ereat loss to Mr. Anderson, who is a poor man, and had no use yet or tne cow. Eleventh Annual S. S. Convention. The eleventh animal Stindnf School conven- Hon of Perry county was held at Blain on the 27tb and KtHh or -May, 13711. There was a large attendance at all the sessions of the con vention. The convention was called to order at 10) A.M. by President Llnderman. De votional exercises, hymn, "All hall the power of Jesus name," prayor by the Rev. J. V. Cleaver. On motion, a committee on organl ratlon, consisting of Rev. Cleaver, V. W. McClure, E. A. Flicklnger, Milton Gibson and J. E. Bailor were appointed. Rev. M. ,C. Plpor, of Blaln, delivered the address of wel come, to which Rev. Davenport, of Landls burg, responded. r The following statistics are appended to the proceedings t Number of schools reported In the county 77 Number represented at the convention... 87 Number of scholars B,0H3 Average attendance 4,117 Number of olllcers and teachers 857 Number of schools kept open all the year 45 Number " " " " part of year 82 Number using the International Lessons.. 73 Number not using the lesson Leaf 5 J. FRAZIEK, President. D. Mickey, Secretary. The proceedings which are lengthy, were not furnished ns In time to publish in full For Thb Times. Elliottsburo, May 29, 1879. Mr. Editor i We see communications in your valuable paper from other parts of the county almost weekly, but do not often see any from Elliottsburg. AVe can count a popula tion of about 155 and are all qnlctand peacable citizens. We have no need of Esquire or Con stable or any other ofllcers of the law, bnt live in harmony and peace. There's being some im provements made in tne way oi Dunmng. Jacob Dura has put up a very good stable on the north-east corner of Water street, and A. C. Hollenbaugh has under way a very fine out building. The farmers in this vlnclnty are In a predica ment, as our two blacksmiths are both sick ) they have a bad cold and cannot work. More again. Anoh. for The Bloomfielo Times. Liverpool. Mav SO. 1879. Mr. Editor: Your correHuondent has been waiting for some time (or something to turn np to write auout.aua at last swneimng am turn up. a imrtv (if voiiiiff folks, consisting of seven voune iientiemeiiaiHl eleven young ladles, got it Into their Heads that uiey would nave a good time and a lit tle sport. They chartered two boats from our ac commodating ferryman. Israel Hitter (familiarly known as Deutch). line of the boats was a lame canoe, the other a skill. After fastening the boats together, they started tip the " raging canawl" for Pike's Peak not the Pike's Peak of Golden fame, but a place called by that name about three miles North of Liverpool. Everything was lively, and In due time they reached their destination, where they enjoyed themselves very pleasantly during the day; but as generally Is the case, all things must come to an end. So did the picnic, nnd the party made preparations to return to their de serted homes and distracted "mammas." When within about half a mile of town an aucldenthap- Iiened which might have proved very disastrous, mt didn't. In passing a boat, the captain of said boat ordered his driver to drive on, and In so doiim the tow line caueht between the excursion boats and tore them apart and nearly upset the smaller one containing Miss Snyder and the two Misses Davis and P. O. Owens. Tiro boat Imme diately tilled with water and for a time it seemed as though it must sink, but through the presence oi mind oi miss Anna liavis nyptisning tne row Hue under, manaeed to keen the boat from sink tug In about six feet of water. Mr. Owens with the oars walked towards the shore, then threw nut the oars and Mr. Huggins, Mr. Detrick and Mr. Holly assisted in landing them safely on terra jtrma. Two of the young gentlemen in the other boat were so badly scarced that they could not move, but sat there as marble statues. You bet they were a mad party and If they could have got hold of the cantaln there would have been some body hurt. They were a badly scared party, but with the exception of wet feet and soiled cloth ing, t here was no serious damage done. The boat nan tne oar diocks torn on. Last week a party crossed over the river to pic nic on Mt. Popocatapetel, opposite town. From what I ca n lef.i n thev a verv nice time, and Plant ed a (lag on the highest peak, which gtill waves something less than five hundred feet above the tree tops. Two mora vnunir men. Gil and W. A. Zeicrtar. left us this week to seek their fortunes in Mis souri. Success follow them. Zbfiitr. Church Notices. Presbyterian Church Preaching next Sabbath at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock. Bunday Bchool at 9 A. M. Preaching at the M. E. Church next Sunday at 10i A. M. Sunday School A. M. Prayer meeting, Sunday and Thursday evenings. Also, preaching at Mount Gliead zt t'. .Landisburg P. M. Something New. H. Mary G. Shke dkr having opened a store of NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS, in Mrs. Gallatin's House on west Main (street, .New LSI corn field, wishes her friends to call and see her selection of goods. may 27 4t An assortment of Domestic Paper patterns will be found for sale at the store of i . Mortimer. tr. W Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. County Price Current. Bloomfibld, June 2, 1879. Flax-beed 1 2n Potatoes, 75 Butter V pound G10 Kggs dozen 10 " Dried Apples fl pound 4 cts" Dried Peaches 10 S lScts.Wl CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY. WOODWARD & BOBB. Carlisle, May 31 187a Family Flour, J5.00 BuperUne Flour 4.25 White Wheat, new l 08 Red Wheat.new 1 ( Rye 47 Corn, (new) E8 Oats 2g Cloverseed, 8.C0 Tluiotliyseed 1 00 G. A. Salt, tl io Fine do l 70 HEWl'OHT MAKKHT8. I Corrected Wttklv y trough Brother, ) DEALERS IN 31tA.IIN At PHODUCM. Newport.. Mav Sli IB79i Flour, Kxtra 14 25 Super (4' 60 White Wheat f bush. (o1d 1 ( Red Wheat I' OS Rye Corn 45C(45 Oats f SI pounds 2B 2d Clover Seed per pound 4Q5cents Timothy Seed 1 00 1 Flaxseed 1 On Potatoes 75Q TO Dressed Pork Vittn. per bacon 6 O 6 Lard 7 cents Hams scents. Ground Alnm Salt,. 1 00 OI 00 Llmeburner'l Coal, 1 00 Stove Coal 8 10 O 4 00 Pea Coal 2 2'i Buckwheat Coal . 225 Gordon's Food per Sack .82 00 FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at th Lowest Market Rates. Philadelphia Produee Market. Piiii.adki.phia. May 81. 187R Flour unsettled; extras 4 MI04 62: Pennsyl vania family, tt.75 0 5.00; Minnesota do., (1.503 4.75; patent and high grades, t78.00. uye nour, z ymh.s. C'ornmeal. 2.S0. Wheat, red. 1170118; amber. 116 Q 117; white-. 11fi?117. Cornaulet and easy: yellow. 4UH114C. : mixed; 4244c. oats quiet; Pennsylvania and western white, S3(S'44o. ; western mlxed,3535. Kye56$6UC 3VC .A-XIXII-A-GKES. McBride SuTcn On the22ndof May, 1879, In Harrlsoure. Pa., at the United Btates Hotel. b Rev. Mr. Colver, Mr. Samuel 8. McBride to Miss Maggie, daughter of Mr. Thomas Sutch, all of this borough. Fritz Tkessler On the 2!Uh of Mav. 1879.- by Rev. J. P. Sheednr, Mr. C'has. L. Fritz, of Car lisle, to Miss Maggie Tressler, of Centre town ship, this county. Britraker Hopple On the29th of May, 1879," by Key. K. Mcl'lierson, Mr. onaries w. uruoaker of Lykens, Pa., to Miss Mary Hopple, of Millers- town. M'Fm.Avr Brown. On the 2rith ult.. at the residence of the bride's mother, In Newport, by Rev. W. (. Coulter, Thos, L. M'Farland. of New port, formerly of Marietta, Pa., to Elite J. Brown. tjARDNER Bitting. On the 13th ult., on Mil lerstown, bv Rev. N. W. Colburn, Mr. John C. Gardner to Miss Sallle C. Bitting, both of Millers town. DEATHS. n . 1 TCI. ..1. . V..lnm 1ln- OTAMHAliUH UU IIICIOIII Ull'.. Ill fllll.Ml, JrtllU- way county, Mo., of Consumption, Mary A. 8.,. daughter of Alexander Stambaugh, aged 19 years, 11 months ana zu aays. Rieo On the 21st tilt.. In Penn two.. Mrs. Mary . Sieg, aged 30 years, 6 months and 21 days. . Smith On the 28th ult.. near Cera Gorda, Piatt county. 111.. James H. Smith, (brother of Daniel H. Smith of Spring twp.,) of Consumption, aged about 25 years. ESTATE NOTICE. Notlcels hereby glv en that Letters of Administration on the Estate of Susan Helser, late of Rye township. Perry Co., Pa., have been granted to the under signed of said township. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment and those having claims will present them duly authenticated loi settlement to ..... LEVI D. RIDER, Administrator. W. II. SPON9LEK, Attorney for Administrator. June 8, 1879. R. M. BARTLEY, WITH M. G. PEIPEB & CO., JIASl r ACTUBEHS AND WHOLESALE DEALER8 IN BOOTS & SHOES, 31 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. - Special attention given to orders. June 3, 1879.pd 4 OKfin year. Send 10 cents In 1 cent Btamps ql3UU for a line Silver Plated Thimble, re tall price 25 cents, and learn how to make J2500 a year, no humbugs. Only those who mean busi ness need apply. . A. T. BUCK t CO., Milton, Pa. 22 wlm XECUT0R'S SALE OF VALUABLE" REAL J3STATK. THE undersigned, Executor of the last will and" testament of James T. Toland, lale of Miller twp., Perry county. Pa., dee d., will offer by out cry, on the premises, ON SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1879, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following described Real Estate, to wit:. A TRACT OF LAND, situate In Miller township, County and Stater aforesaid, half a mile north west of LosU's Run,, on the p. R. R.. bounded and described as fol lows, to wit; By Juniata river and lands of 3:. K. Boyer's heirs, Henry Grassman, Hon. Joseph.. Baily.andDr. J. E Singer, containing 90 ACHES, MOKE OR LESS,- about sixty-five acres of which are eleared, aud i the balance in good Chestnut and other timber, .. and having thereon erected a Good Frame Dwelling House,,,' 44x22 feet: good BANK BARN, 42xf8 feet.WagOB. . Shed and Corn Crib, Hog House, and all neces sary Out-bulldings; there Is a never falling welli of water, with new pump, close to the door; theis- Is a GOOD APPLE ORCHARD, with a variety of other fruit. NOTE: This Is a very desirable and convent- . ent property: the land Is in excellent eondltlon, fences good. drainaKe good, and would make a good home for any oue wishing a small farm. '- ... , . i. I . J lit V. made known on day of sale. JOHN. M TOLAND, May 31, 1879.1 Executor. JHE ST. ELMO HOTEL, 817 & 819 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, . has reduced flymtes to $ DAV The high reputation of the house V iYi be main tained in all respects, and the traveling public will still Hud the same liberal provision for their comfort. The house been recently refitted, and Is com. plete In all its appointments. Located in the Im mediate vicinity of the larue centres of busines and of places oi amusement, and accessible to ail Railroad depots and other parts of the City by Streetcars constantly pas.slng its doers, It offers special indui-einvuts to those visiting the Cltv oa business or pleasure. JOS. M. FEUER7 Projocletos- m -i anni li nHrni ill miil uuuuManra. auu win uo
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