TI1K -TIMES, .'NEW BL00MFIEL1), PA., AUGUST 3, 1880.
THE TIMES.
Io5h.1- l)ejh,rtqeit. "
PENNSYLVANIA a. H.-UIDDLE DIVISION.
On snrt ftir Momlur, June It, lmo, Passenger
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EASTWARD.
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STATIONS.
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rwPlttnlmnr Rnrt leave. HnrrMmrir it IMS .
Dnncannmi ln.44 dW)i Nowporl 11.06 (Hk) ud ar
rives lit I'lttRlmiK t 7.00 A. M.
pr-Paelne Rxprena Went will atop at Dunnamm t
4.60 Ami tt Newport at 6.14 ft. in., wlien ttotarou,
f4ruiiuw Went, the. W'ny PansHUKer leave Harris
bur Dally tuo other traius Hulls except Sunday.
raolflc Espreas paatrnn dally except Monday, and
will atop at Dnnmmion nt 11:09 a. in., when HhukwI
On Huudaa It will niako the fnllnwliw cxtm alnpawhen
flaKxeil : Bell's Mill's :IRI, Hprnce I'n'fk t);27, l'ttemuiinr
8;3S, 61 1. llnluu Bill), McVt town tiO.
Uriel' It mi.
tWCorrespondents who wish their articles
published must have tlicm In nut later than Sat
urday. Letters received Mondaymorning scarce
ly ever get published.
John Seabolt of Wheatfleld township,1
recently lost a good horse by lung fever.
A wedding Is to take place in the
Lutheran church to-day (Tuesday) at 11
o'clock.
Jacob Crist, Esq., and wife, of Phila
delphia, are at present visiting their
, friends in thiB vicinity.
Rev. Harris Rice, son of Mr. Wm.
Rice of this place, filled Rev. J. Edgar's
pulpit in the Presbyterian Church, on
Sunday laBt.
A Rev. J. L. M'Keehan, son of the late
Capt. John M'Keehan, of Centre twp.,
) 'reached very acceptably in the M. E.
Church in this borough on Sunday
morning last
It is reported that the body of a
woman was found dead in the mountain
. near Sterretts Gap last week. We can
get no particulars however.
" Tanner cock tailB" is a very cheap
' drink, and healthy too. It Is made by
taking a glass of water and adding a
small piece of ice.
He was from the mountain side, and
was buying his first glass of soda. "I
wish you'd skim off that scum, boss ; I
ain't paying for no froth, you bet."
Rogers & Campbell show, on Tuesday
last was well patronized. The tent be
ing packed full In the evening, while it
was comfortably filled in the afternoon.
A young man named Peters was blt
. ten by a copperhead a few days since,
while working for Mr. George Brunner,
in Penn township.
i A hog belonging to Jacob Smith,- of
Reedsville, Mifllin county, was impris
oned in a vacant house for eighteen days
without food or water, and came out
alive.
Dr. W. J, Rioe and family, who left
Port Royal about the first of July, have
arrived safely in their new home in the
West. They are now residing in Nora
Springs, Floyd county j Iowa.
QTor two fine portraits, one of Garfield
and one of Haneock, we are indebted to
T. W. Price "Co., of Philadelphia.
They can be had by mall at 35 cents
. each.
We are in receipt of a campaign pa
per from Carlisle, called the Hancock
Banner." From the type aud general
appearance, we Judge that the paper is
published by the Valley Sentinel.
Xke NewvUle Enterprise came to us
last week greatly enlarged and Improv
ed. It is gratifying to see this evidence
of prosperity in our cotemperary and
we wish brother Fosnot continued pros
perity. A eon of Daniel Arnold, of Chapman
twp., aged about twelve years, fell
- through the hay mow, struck a log and
crushed a hole into the back of his Lead,
from the efiect.of which he died. The
accident occuired July 22A. -Selieisgrove
Times. y
Milton Gibson, Agent for Organs, has
.furnished Mr. S. (Shoemaker; of Loys.
ville, with a beautiful pipe organ, 8ft. 4
inches in height, 4ft. 10 inches Tn;iength,
and 2ft. -5 inches in depth. Weighs 700
pounds. ' The organ has a deep rich
tone and ia 6-octave. .
A Union Sabbath School Picnic to to
be held on Saturday, August 7th, in the
Krove belonging to Mr. A. S. Loy, on
Shermans Creek, three-fourth mile be
low Dellvilie. Do not fail to attend, as
this promises to be one of unusual inter
est. Exercises to commence at 10 A. M.
On Wednesday the 21st ult, during a
thunder storm, the barn of Tbeophilus
Miller, Sr., in Howe twp., was struck
by lightning and set on fire. Mr. Miller
discovered the fire in time to extinguish
it and eave the barn. A harvest Land
was knocked down by the shock, but
was not injured.
On last Thursday when J. B. Hackett
was out surveying the Thudium lands
, Kt Oak Grove, along the Blue mountain,
he saw three rattlesnakes, and succeeded
in killing two of them and brought the
rattles, six in number, off the tail of one
of them, along home as a trophy of his
encounter with the poisonous reptiles.
Private Sale. A FARM contain
ing 67 acres, with improvements, in Car
roll twp., will lie sold at private sale.
Call on or address Amos Foulk, New
Blooaifleld, Pa. 304t
of NeVport have
been having drunken sprees from wine
and alcohol stolen from the cellar of B.
M. Eby's drug store. The liquor was
stolen by a colored boy who entered the
cellar through an unused door leading
Into Dr. Singer's cellar. Ben now has
the door nailed up, and if the boy is
caught, he will be apt to get locked up.
Stolen. On Friday night, July 80, the
shop of P. F. Mlohener, in Duncannon,
was entered, and there was stolen there
from one niokle plated ratchet brace,
one three-fourth inoh, and one one inch
bitts, both single worm, and one 1 inch
firmer chisel.
Death from Hydrophobia. Captain Jas.
II. Stanley, a prominent citizen of Mid
Oletowil, in Dauphin county, died last
Wednesday from hydrophobia. When
the symptoms first became manifest,
last Sunday, he bade his friends good
bye and submitted himself to the care of
keepers', but on Monday bight, during
a violent spasm, he escaped, and was
found subsequently in the suburbs,
biting at everything within his reach.
The deceased was bitten by his own dog
about five weeks ago. During the inter
vals between hlB spasms he would con
verse in an Intelligent manner with
those around him.
A Thrifty Chap. Ilarrisburg can lay
claim successfully to the most thrifty
German in the State. He is a carter by
trade, and six years ago began to gather
up stray brick-bats lying in the streets
with a view of finally obtaining enough
to build a house. On rainy days, when
he could get no job, he would search the
town for bats, and finally his efforts
were crowned with success. He had
enough. Then buying a lot, he set the
mechanics to work, and is now living
in a house every brick in whose walls
was picked up in the streets and lanes
of the'eity.
Arrested for Murder. On Tuesday last.a
man named F. P. Hoover, who resided
in. Spring township, was lodged in jail
In this place on the charge of murder.
On the 20th of January last, Hoover's
wife was shot and killed by him, as waB
then claimed, by an accidental dis
charge, of the weapon as he was clean
ing it. No investigation was held at
the time and Mrs. H. was burled at the
Frank ford church in Cumberland coun
ty. On Sunday the 25th ult., Hoover
married a Miss Peck, a young girl who
was living with him at the time his wife
was killed, and who was present in the
room when the fatal shot was fired.
The Peck family were opposed to the
marriage and now make the charge that
the killing of Mrs Hoover was murder,
and that her death was caused by her
husband on purpose to make a way for
this marriage. The testimony offered to
substantiate the charge seemed to war
rant his arrest, and therefore he was
committed to answer before the court.
Narrow Escape. On Monday morning
last an accident occurred in A. V. Ham
bach's marble shop, which might have
proved serious to those employed therein,
but fortunately did not amount to any
loss, save the running away of the con
tents of the carboy. Saturday last Mr.
11. received a ten gallon carboy of mu
riatio acid, which he uses in cleaning
marble, and placed it in one corner of
the room. On Monday morning two of
his employees attempted to pour out
some - of it for use, when a crack was
heard and the acid ran over the floor,
filling the room with a very foul gas,
which forced all handB to vamoose the
ranche lnstanter. The acid ran out Into
the garden, completely killing every
epear of grass, and vegetable with which
it came in contact. None of the hands
were injured, but Yura Fleck had his
boots burned. Lodger.
The Boss Fish Story. The Altoona
Tribune tell a remarkably fish story. It
says a young man bathing In a email
stream near Conemaugh was seized by
some large fish that he escaped from on
ly by the loss of a large piece from the
calf of his leg. The young man having
since had his leg amputated. It will be
remembered, that sometime in May, as
a train of freight cars were coming east
a link broke and a slight collision occur
ed throwing a car into the stream at this
point. The car contained general freight
and among other things a live alligator,
about six feet long, which was on Its
way to the Philadelphia Zoological Gar
den. Nothing was ever afterward seen
of the animal and it was supposed to
have been killed by the fall. ' But it
must have escaped, and this was proba
bly the animal which attacked young
Sharp. People In the vicinity are in a
great state of excitement and will not
let their children go near the stream, as
they are afraid they will be eaten. Al
most a constant watch . has since been
kept on the place by men armed with
shotguns who are determined to destroy
the beast, but as yet it has failed to show
itself."
This is either a remarkable fish story
or the reporter has a remarkable imagin
ation, and he occasionally has attacks of
that kiud.
Home of the bo'
Snaks Bitten. The Carlisle Volunteer
sayB : James Bltner, of Henry's Valley
Perry county, in company with others,
was cutting a bee tree on Friday even
ing. Noticing a copperhead he march
ed for a stone to dispatch the reptile.
While In the act of picking up the stone
another snake which lay concealed In
the leaves bit him on the thumb.
Whisky was administered but seeming
ly with little effect. At this wrltlng.Bat
urday, the arm to the shoulder is swol
len enormously and has turned to a dark
color. The young man is thought to be
In a very critical condition,
. .
Good Report. The Altoona Tribune
makes the following pleasing mention
of former residents of this place:
Mr. E. A. K. Hackett, formerly of the
Tribune, but now of the BluflTown,
(Ind.) Banner , last Friday purchased
the Fort Wayne Daily Sentinel, and will
greatly improve the paper typograph
ically and Us editorial and news depart
ment as well. Mr. D. O. Hackett, now
business manager of the Tribune, will
occupy a similar position on the Sent I.
ncl, and C. M. Hackett, lately connected
with the press of this city, will fill the
position of City Editor. They will leave
for Fort Wayne the latter part of this
week to enter upon their respective
duties. We most heartily wish all these
gentlemen unbounded success In their
new enterprise. Each of them has the
business capacity and journalistic) expe
rience to give Fort Wayne a first-class
dally paper. Mr. D G. Hackett has so
long been a fixture about the Tribune
ofllce that we part with him with reluc
tance. He was careful In the manage
ment of the financial part of this
establishment, and in his new field we
feel sure he will not be less careful and
diligent. Cal. has the ability to get up
a racy and readable city department,
and this he will do as soon as he gets
the hang of the city. May their moBt
sanguine expectations be realized.
Sheriff's Sales. On Thursdoy last the
following properties wcro sold, at Sher
iffs sale in this borough :
Property of Samuel Miller situate in
Juniata twp., sold to Ballzer Lesh, for
Property of I
Greenwood twp.
, T. Mitchell, situate in
, sold to John Brlner,
ior uu.
Property of Joseph A. Kauffman, sit
uate in Madison twp., sold to Samuel
Showers, for $50.
Property of John Weaver, situate in
Wheatfleld twp., sold to C. A. Barnett,
for $531.
Property of Elizabeth and Morgan
Davis, situate in Centre twp., sold to V.
A. Sponsler for $230.
Property of Wm. Jacobs, situate in
Saville twp., sold to Jane A. Robinson,
for $40.
Property of Wm. Marshall, situate in
Newport. Two of these properties were
sold to James Everhart for $400 and
$215. The third property in this lot
was sold to Thos. McDonald, for $212.
Property of John Berry, situate in
Centre twp,, sold to F. Mortimer, for
$55.
Property of Wm. King, situate In
Marysville, Bold 'to Marys ville Building
Association, for $10.
Property of John Newcomer, I. e., his
Interest in property situate in Loysvllle,
sold to Sallna Newcomer for $310.
Property of I. C, Llneweaver, situate
In Centre twp., sold to W. II. Mlnlch,
for $12.
Other properties advertised were not
sold.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week :
On the 15th inst., Jimmy, son of Sam
uel Johns, of Lack township, while car
rying a scythe, was butted by a ctobs
sheep and thrown upon the scythe,
which cut him severely.
A little four year old daughter of Ben
jamin Mitchell, of Patterson, fell of the
porch on Friday last, and broke her
arm. Dr. Elder gave the needed surgi
call aid, and she is doing well.
Luke Davis, of Walker township, lost
valuable horse from dropsy, on Thurs-I
day of last week. He had purchased
ttie animal only tnree days before he
died, and was worth about (140.
McNeal Arnold, of Tuscarora town.
Bhip,had his arm broken while handling
logs on last Friday. The same log roll
ed over Al. Laird but he was in town on
Monday, not visibly flattened.
A valuable horsn owned by Porter
Thompson hanged himself by getting
his head fast between posts in his stall
a few days ago. Mr. Thompson had
been ottered $150 for the horse only a few
days before the accident.
While bringing the cows from the pas
ture a few evenings ago, a copperhead
snake struck its fangs into the leg of a
little daughter of Benjamin Long, of
Susquehanna township. The limb and
body of the child were greatly swollen,
ana ior a wnue tne lire or tne cmid was
considered as good as gone. The latesi
report however, says that there is hoi
or a speedy recovery.
As the" funeral cortege which follow
ed the remains of Moses Kyle to their
last resting place, on (Sunday, was as
cending the hill below Mount Pleasant,
a horse began to back with a buggy.
The result was that a carriage contain
ing James Adams and lady, was thrown
over an embankment.a carriage contain
ing John Stoner and son was upset, H.
Auker had his spring wagon broken,
and Tobias Auker had his buggy dam
aged. No one was seriously injured.
Wm. Kenawell, of Walker township,
called with us on Monday, and showed
us a piece of ore which he took from his
land. It is a dark brown in color. Mr.
O'Neal, a blacksmith, melted some of
the ore in a ladle and a large portion of
it proved to be a white metal. It is sup.
posed to be either sliver or nickle. Mr.
Kenawell says the vein he took It from
ia four feet in thickness, but he does not
know what distance It runs under the
ground. He Intends sending a specimen
piece of the ore to an asgaycr. l)em. &
ltr.gltter.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of Inst week I
Last week Mr. Jonas C. Rupp, of
Hampden township, met with a severe
accident. He was engaged at hanging
up his hay ladders in tne wagon shed
and foil from the upper floor, striking
the iron hooks of the ladders with his
body, Injuring himself seriously, being
confined to his room ever since. He is
attended by Dr. 11. R. Williams, of
Hogestown and Is gradually Improving,
Lewis Gutsworth of the Fourth ward
before retiring Tuesday night, undertook
to remove a number of cartridge shells
from a revolver he had been using dur
ing the day. One of the cartridges had
not been used, and of course it was nec
essary for this one to explode, and lodge
in Mr. G's leg. The ball could not be
removed on Tuesday night, and yet re.
mains In the leg above the knee.
Valley Sentinel.
On Wednesday evening of Inst week,
Mr. Isaac Single, a well known citizen
of the north-eastern part of Silver
Spring township died very suddenly of
heart disease, lie retired early com.
plaining of feeling light-headed. His
wife opened the windows to admit fresh
air into the room and immediately sent
one of the children to Mr. Simon Wal
ters, a neighbor, for assistance, but ten
minutes later he breathed his last. He
was nearly fifty-five years old.
Samuel Stanton and Isaac Sampson
(colored) were engaged at sinking nn ore
shaft near Huntsvllle last week. When
the Bhaft had reached the depth of thirty
feet an accident occurred which might
have resulted fatally to one of them.
Stanton was hoisting the bucket con
taining about a bushel of clay and was
about to take it out at the top when it
suddenly dropped back with all its con
tents upon the top of Sampson's head,
the chimes cutting through the skull.
Dr. W. H. Longsdorf attended the in
jured man, and last accounts say he is
doing wen.
One day last week, an Individual
fufi
the name of Jake Smith, under the fu
blaze of day, deliberately entered the
premises oftfamuel Hmitii (son or isaitz
er), a few miles north of Sblppensburg,
and drove therefrom two liogs, and
when within a mile of town, was in the
act of selling them, be was suddenly
eurprkted by the owner. Jake seeing
the fix he was in at once took to his
heels, leaving the hogs. Mr. Smith )m
mediately had a warrant issued for th e
arrest of said Jake, but up to the hour of
going to press, nothing has been beard
of the audacious thief. Shippensburg
News.
On last Monday night, the dwelling
of Samuel Miller, in Newton township,
was struck by lightning. The stroke
dividing, one portion struck a locust
post in front of the house, the other
striking the end of the porch, injuring
the wood work and roof of the porch,
and then entered the house through the
brick wall, again divided, odo portion
going out at the washboard, the other
running up between the partition, tear
ing and loosening the lath and plaster,
ing. Mr. S. Miller's family, were in
the dwelling, but escaped unhurt.
On last Saturday Charles Miller, a
young man in the employ of Jeremiah
Baker, farmer, living one mile east of
this place, brought a load of corn to the
"Town Mill," aud after unloading the
corn, attempted to turn the team, con
slstlng of five horses, in the direction of
home, when they became unmanageable
and, turning too short, threw Mr. M.
against the corner of the mill, where he
was caught by the fore wheel of the
wagon and badly crushed. He fell to
the ground, and before assistance could
be rendered the hind part of the wagon
had passed over him. He was taken to
Mr. Baker's home and Dr. Bender, of
tills place, summoned who dressed the
wounds of the unfortunate man. At
present writing he Is doing as well as
can be expected. Carlisle Volunteer,
( On Saturday evening next, there will
I' be a Mass Meeting held in the Garfield &
Artnur UIUD Koom. in L,elbv'a Ha 1.
Newport, Pa., to be addressed by John
Calvin Wallls, Esq., District Attorney.
jjei ait it epu oilcans wno can conven
iently attend be present at this meet
ing. It
At Private Sale. The subscriber offer
at private sale, three acres of land situ
ated 2 miles south of Bloomfleld on the
Duncannon road, having thereon a good
log frame house, weather boarded, with
kitchen attached, a good blacksmith
shop, and other outbuildings. There is
also on the premises a good orchard of
very choice fruit, with a well of water
at the door. This is a pleasant place for
a family wanting a cheap home.
For further information call on the
subscriber on the premises, or address,
B. 8. Breneman,
New Bloomtleld, Pa.
U. B. CamD. A camD-meetlnor held bv
the U. B. Church will commence on the
20th of August in the Brunner woods,
tllTPA mllea smith nt Ttlnnmflalrl Til A
boarding tent will will be run by the
Camp-meeting Committee. No huck- '
sters allowed on the premises. All are
invited.
G. W. KlRACOFF.
Sec. Camp-meeting Com.
Fine Organs with Book and Stool from
$45 upwards. M. B. Gibson,
31 4t Landisburg, Pa.
Church Notices,
Preaching In the Reformed Church
next Sunday at 104 o'clock A. M. Pray
er meeting on Tuesday evening.
Preaching In the M. E. Church next
Sunday, at 10f A. M. Walnut Grove at
Si P. M.,and atlckeeburg at 7i P. M.
Presbyterian Church Preaching next
Sabbath at 11 A. M. Sabbath school at
0:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 71 o'clock.
Presbyterian Preaching at Landisburg
ou Suuday at 3 P. M.
J
K
Teachers' Examinations, The examina
tions in Perry county, for 19R0, will be
held as follows i
For Newport and Oliver two., at
wpon , July 84
For Marysville and Hye twp., at
Marysville Antrnst 2X
For Duncannon. and Fenn twp., at
Duncannon , , 24
For Uioomfleld and Centre twp,, at
jjioomueio. , " 2a
For Juniata twp.,' at Marklevllle 11 SMi
For Tuscarora twp., at Doriually't
Mills . Sfl
For Wheatueld and Miller twps., .
at Centre school house Beet. (I
For Carroll twp., at Bhermansdale... " 7
For Spring twp., at Spring Dale B.1I. " 8
ForLandlsburg and Tyrone twp., at
Landlnburg , " 0
For Bavllle twp., at Ickesbnrg " 10
or new uuiialoana Watts twp., at
New Buflalo ' 18
For Buffalo and Howe twps., at Cen- '
tre school house, Buffalo twp " . 14
For Liverpool and Liverpool twp., at
Liverpool " 1 S
For Greenwood twp., at Mlllerstowa " 10
For Madison twp., N. at Bandy
ur.i ' :. ' ao
For Madison twp., B. W at Andor-
sonourg 21
For Toboyne twp., at New German- '
town , " 28
For Slain and Jackson twp., at
Blaln 23
The examination al Newport will commence
at 7:80 A. M. at Marysville, 9 A. M. at othef
places at 8 A.M.
Each applicant should be provided with
about six sheets of foolscap.
Teachers who received numbers lower than B
In any branches last year, sbould make special
preparation In those branches.
Applicants should be examined In the diftr
tiict whore tbey expect to teach.
Those who are not personally acqualnted
wlth the Superintendent will be expected to
bring satisfactory recommendations In regard
to moral character.
Secretaries will please attend to having
school rooms open and In proper condition for -the
examinations. Keports of teachers em-,
ployed should be forwarded to the Superin
tendent Immediately after their appointment.
Directors are especially Invited to be present,
8. B. FA11NE8TOCK, Co. Bupt. '
Wheel Stook. An assortment of the
celebrated Lancaster Hubs, Felloes,
Spokes, etc., always on band and for
sale at manufacture's price.
F. Mohtbiek,
tf New Bloomfleld.
-A. CARD,
To all who are sulTorlng from the errors ami
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send
a recipe that will cure you, freb or chabob.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in South America. Send a self-addressed
envelope to the Rev, Joseph T. Inraan,
Station D,.Ncw York City. Sbly.
Connty Price Current.
BtiOOiiriKl.r), Aug. 2, IPSO.
Flax-Meed , 1 26
Potatoes, , 40
Butter V pound .'. 10012
Eggs II dozen ' 11 "
Dried Apples 9 pound, 6 cts" -
Dried reaches..:..., 10 0 12 cts. 'f ft
KWl'OKT MAHKETS,
Nswpokt, July 31. MM.
Flour; extra. tfl.fiO
',' Super a25
White Wheat old V bush 1 10
Red Wheat, oil 1 10
Hye,..,, . 70.7O
Corn 42 Q45
Oats .V 82 pounds, 329 32
Clover Seed per pound........... 5Q5centa
Timothy Seed 2 to
Flaxseed,.'.. 100
Potatoes.,..1,.. 40fflO
Bacon,.,........,,..... 7J 7
Lard. 7H cents
Ilams s cents.
Ground Alum Salt 1 00 Ol 00 '
Llmeburner's Conl , ll 00 C 1 25
Stove Coal 4 25 0 4 SO
Pea Coal , iV
Buckwheat Coal $2 tt)
Gordon's Food per Sack (2 00
Philadelphia Produee Market.
Philadelphia. J uly 31, 1880.
Flour unsettled; extras 13 O0Q3 80: Pennavl.
vanla family, I4.M 14.75 Minnesota do.,
ta.l2;'patentand Mh grades, W.5ua.00
Rye flour. $.'l.2'.J3.i5.
Cnrnmeal, K.20.
Wheat, red,llogil5; amber, 1109115; white.
116U7.
Corn yellow. 48Me. ; mixed. 6051c.
Oats quiet; Pennsylvania aud western wt:tu
464le.: western mlxed,3f37. '
Kye70Q806.
atARRlAOEg.
;nrtBB Foosb. On the 22nd ult., by Rev. I.
fK. Wlckey. Chrlsts In Grnbe, of Centre twp., t
Ida J. Foose of Little Germany, this county.
Runt Barker. On the 29th nit., at the r M
dence of the kride's parents, In Liverpool tv, :..
by Iter. D. S. Lentz, Beujamio Kine to Emma
Bainer, both of this county.
Bailor At Markelvllle, on the 28tb ult,, Maud,
daughter of B. F. Bailor, aged about two jears.
8nnLL. In Mlllerstown, on the 1st Inst., Mrs.
Elizabeth Sliull In the 90th year of her age.
HBXBV KELL,
AUCTIONEER,
Would respectfully inform the citizens of Pern
County that lie will crv sales at short n,.tli .i
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Address I1xkt Kki.u Iekesburg, Pa.
IOWA mVAmite LANDS
THE IOWA R. R. LAND CO. offers for sale to
ail, at on price,
OVER 1,000,000 ACRES CHOICE
Rich, Rolling Prairie Lands,
In the right latitude, the purest running water
the surest crops, the lowest fares aud freights ;
on the Omaha and Maple Klver lines of the Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad, at an average
puce of
I ItO.TI t TO SO PER ACRE.
SPECIAL
EXCURSIONS WILL LEAVE KARBISBUEU,
accompanied by the agent, Tuesdays at t :20 a. m.
Juue 20, Ing. 8, Kept. 21, aud Oct.
20, 180.
Flrn-olass. round trip, 40-day tickets from Kar
risking. Pa., to Ida Grove, Iona. aud return,
lll.uo
tor further particulars, maps, circulars, etc,
call ou ur address.
A. X. SHOEMAKER. Apeot,
No. 5;S. Third St., UarrisUurx, r.
SOlm