5
THE TIMES.
I(0al Dcp.u'tment.
PENNSYLVANIA It. B.-HIDDLE DIVISION.
On unci rtir Monday, May Hth, 1981, rmenKcr
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tWPrlflrr.prcH West Will slop nt Ihim'summ ftt
4.4K Mid t Newport at .0i it. in., when niojiil.
mum nt hi i-B 1'. M ,at ISrwiKirt ul 11. Ui . M., tit All- I
N.
Itrlol" ItciiiH.
Ou Sunday a week Mr. Win. King, of,
Marysvllle,liad his third paralytic huck
and his recovery is not expected.
Miss L. B. Grimes is now canvassing
this county for the sale of Bishop (Simp
son's Cyclopivdia of Methodism, The
work Is well worthy the attention of nil
Methodists.
In a letter received from Mr. J. IT.
Gable, Bon-in-law-of F. B. Clouser, Ksn..
of this place, written from Odeboltj
Iowa, he reports business ooomlug there,
" TV" 1 ! . ! . ! . 1 1 I
j: nuav eveuiuir a line ntiu visuuu nor-
tious of the County. Iu Wheatlield
and Penn twps., it was an unusually T
heavy rain. Here we got none though J
we are needing It badly.
The Blain Baud la to have n festival
ou the iiOth, lust. Several other hands
are expected to be present, and aid in
furnishing music. The proceeds are
to aid in the purchase of uniforms.
A child of Geo. Hartzell, nearly three
years old, of Allen's Cove, got posses
sion of a bottle of laudanum on Sunday
morning last and drank about an ounce
from which it died In about four hours.
lieeord.
.Arrangements are ueing mime io erecisr
another addition to the tannery at MiK 1
lerstown.ln which the necessarv armra.
tus will he put in position for tueinatiu-
facture of extract from chestnut woodj
ior ran mug purposes.
Prof. J. L. McCa9ky, says the Carlisle
Volunteer has resigned as the Princl pal
of the Fairview schols to take charge of
the schools at Marysville. The differ
ence in the salary for the term is $120
and this sum is worth having.
The schools iu this borouah have been.
allotted to the following teachers.
High school, George It. Barnett : Gram
mar, Frank Hollenbaugh : Secondary,
Miss Ada B. Clouser; Primary, Miss
2:111a Burn. It has not yet been decided'
when the schools will open. The term
is to be six months.
It must be a dirty scamp who would
despoil a grave-stone. But that there
are euch creatures living is proved by
the fact that one of them a few days
since spit a large mouthful of tobacco
juice on a finished tomb stone belonging
to Mr. Hombaugh, staining the marble
go bably as to nearly ruin it.
A scientific exchange says that coffee
acts upon the human system as a slow
poison. Whether true or not, we shall
continue to take a little in ours for a few
weeks longer, anyhow, but, if true it is
very important that you get the best
quality, and that can be done by going
to Mortimer's.
An accident at Cook's sawmill la
Juniata County, Occurred On Tuesday
which might have proved very disas
trous in results. While in motion the
large circular saw broke in two, from
coming in contact with a large splinter
of the stick it waa cutting. A portion
of the saw remained in position after
the mishap, but as a large piece of the
broken tool flew away, fortunately
lodging in a pile of saw dust without
injury to any one. JYctos.
On the night of the 24th ult.. a fine
bay mare owned by Thomas Keeder, of
Ickesburg, this county, broke out of the
stable on the farm of J. D. Simonton.
hear Waterloo, by slipping the halter
and pawing open the door, and strayed
away. She is about 7 years old, a small
white spot on forehead and right front
hoof cracked, will weigh about 1400
pounds. The finder of this mare will
er, at Ickesburg, Perry county, who will
come for the mare and pay a suitable
reward.
During the thunder storm on Monday
evening, which was pretty severe, the
lightning struck into the house of A. B.
Portzliue about one mile west of McKees
Half Falls. It tore up the floor and did
some other slight damages, and then
passed out and killed a dog that was out
side the house. None of the family was
hurt beyond the Bhock such a terrlilo
Visitor would naturally prodace after
people had retired to bed. It happened
about 11 o'clock. Sclimgrove Tiriics.
"While Daniel Freed was at work in
the open hearth department of the Steel
Works, on Monday morning last, he
met with and accident that will render
him a cripple for life. A, huge mold
toppled over and fell on his left foot,'
crushing half of it to jelly. As the mold
weighed 3,200 pounds the extent of the
injury can easily be imagined. Freed
was conveyed to the hospital where the
foot waB amputated near the middle.
The wound was of such character, that
another amputation was necessary.
Freed resides at 330 Cherry avenue,
Harrisburg. Meelton Item.
y
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i
)HrrDaiiy thcotlMrrlriili.il Daily except Hiuiilay.
Fant line Wr it, .Ktintjiinu- ou iSv;NiAf only. ft
I"init:nniift 4. .16, K i-wiitrt, .f.j V. M
1'irulnirti-ii Kx tUvttH Wi'ht flliHift ullPH lilliriren. lit Htlil-
IVmoiial. linn. Hamuel A. ShoatT
ami wire formerly of this county ,now of
Camden, Jay County, Indiana, are visit
ing his brother James HhoniTof Juniata,
and Wm. K. Bhonfl of this county.
Mr. Wm. Burn and wife, of this place
have returned from their western trip.
They look as though the trip had done
them good.
Mr. 1). W. Dickey, who is secretary of
the Jackson Hteel Frog Co., recently
moved to Pittsburg is here vlsitiug
fhltuatla
Kimkes. Mr. Hubert Moore killed nU
rattle snake a few days ago on the road
between here and Newport that measur
ed 4 feet, 31 inches. Mr. George Blank
has the skin Btufled.
Mr. llugh Adams last week killed
twelve copperheads in one field, tea of
thm were under one stone.
j lie Kcniiuiicnu v;ouniy jonvenuon is
called for Monday, August 15th. The
officers to be nominated are lteglster
and Becorder, County Treasurer, two
Commissioners, District Attorney, Dl-
rpfV
JlU
eon
tor of the Poor, and two Auditors. A
udicial Conferee is also to be elected to
confer with Juniata county in the nom
ination of a President Judge. "
Admitted. The Examining Commit,
tee of the Perry County bar, Saturday
evening last, put our young friend Mr.
K. R. Sponsler through a course of ex
amination, which he passed iu a man
ner very satisfactory to the Committee
and creditable to himself. Ed is now a
full fledged lawyer ready for business,
and has our hearty wishes for a prosper
ous career
A Snake la Church. A few Sundays
since, while religious services were pro
gressing at Kozler's, In Centre town
ship, the officiating minister announc
ed that he saw a snake under one of the
seats and that It should be dispatched
and removed with as little confusion as
the circumstances would permit. At
once there was a scene that may well be
imagined but not easily described. The
reptile was killed and order restored. It
was a black-snake about four feet i
t leugthi ugly In appearance, but whose
vbite is harmless. Democrat.
Burned to Death. At about five o'clock
ou Saturday evening a little daughter of
Mr. J. D. Mullen residing on Judge
Junkiu's farm near Delvllle, got a
couple of parlor matches with which
she set her clothing on fire. The flames
instantly enveloped her whole body and
in a few seconds her clothes except the
bands that were buttoned on were burnt
off. The child was so horribly Injured
that death released her from her suffer
ings in a few hours. She was an inter
esting little girl aged about five years
i an
and her sad death was a terrible shock
her afflicted parents.
A Subterranean Fish. The Fulton
Republican eays : " One day last week,
Kev. J. A. Iteber, while drawing wa
ter from the well at the residence of J.
E. Downes, of this place, brought up a
live subterranean flsh. It was between
four and five inches long, of a light pink
color and without eyes or scales. Its
mouth resembled that of a sucker, aud
it had the regulation fish smell. The
stream of the well in question is very
strong and the supposition is that it
was carried away from its home in some
subterranean lake or pool by the force of
the current. Notwithstanding it was
eyeless its aversion to the light or upper
air was marked. Mr. Heber placed the
specimen in alcohol for preservation.
Eyeless flsh are common in many of the
large caves of the country, and are nu
merous in the celebrated Mammoth Cave
In Kentucky. A gentleman who has Vis
ited Watkin's Glen informs us that in a
cavern at that place, the many pools are
Inhabited by fish of this character.
Judging by Looks. In coming from
.Harrlsburg on Tuesday night last we
(noticed two men, handcuffed together,
feccompanied by a third party. A friend
(who was with the writer said, "they
kre hard looking cases I wonder where
the officer is taking them." We had
some curiosity too, and so after the train
started we interviewed the third man.
To our surprise we learned that one of
the men we had taken for a prisoner,
was the officer who had handcuffed the
prisoner to himself for safety, and that
the third party we had supposed was the
officer, was only a friend. And then
we had some more curiosity, to learn
which was the prisoner, but this matter
was finally settled by the friend inform
ing us, and again we found that both of
'Us had selected the officer as the hardest
'looking caBe of the two. The party was
bound for Johnstown the larceny for
which the arrest was made having been
'committed in Cambria Co. We both
concluded that it was not always safe to
judge by appearance.
Take Notice. Al persons are hereby
notified that trespassing on iny land for
hunting or Ashing, or for any purpose
whatever, is forbidden, aud persons so
trespassing or allowing their cattle to
trespass will be prosecuted according to
law.
ia30 William Stahbavgh.
V
N
A Cuto Swindle. Below we give a por
tion of the contract that a set of swind
lers are busy circulating through the
country. They profess to be trying to
introduce a valuable variety of grain,
which la represented to be worth $5 per
bushel, and they agree to furnish the
seed aud for the two bushels take four,
and promse to buy the entire crop. If
the farmer prefers, however, he can pay
cash and keep all the seed, but by the
contract he Is not to pay anything till he
has raised the grain to do it with. The
contract is printed lengthwise of a cap
(sheet, and if this part of the contract
ls examined it will be seen that when
Jtorn across after the word ' or," down to
the word " agent," the left hand piece of
paper is a good note with the signature
In Its proper place. The other portion
of the paper is filled up with more details
of the contract, which is of no account,
as the note Is all the swindler really cares
for, and can easily be torn of!'. The
blank where made payable Is filled up
with the name of the farmer's market
town, and the Interest blank, with the
rate legal In the State they happen to be
operating in :
S rt
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Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week :
On Thursday night of last week a
thief or thieves entered the cellar of Mr.
Wm. A. Wright, In this place, and took
therefrom about 10 gallons of pure cider
vinegar. We hope the uuitty parties
may be found out aud punished to the
fullest extent of the law. I'ort Royal
Times.
The wife of Mr George Ubll, of
Spruce Hill township while out walking
in the garden, late iu the evening recent
ly, was bitten on the foot by a snake.
The foot became very much swollen
and inflamed, but by the use of proper
remedies Mrs. U. soon obtained relief
and has recovered from the ell'ects of the
bite.
On Thursday of last week Mr. Johu
Gingrich, of Spruce Hill township, In
passing along the ridge road above Dr.
Graham's farm, one of the wheels of his
sulky came off while the horse was
moving rapidly, aud threw Mr. G. out,
Inflicting some Injuries about his head,
but not of sufficient extent however to
Impede his locomotion. The horse ran
away and escaped uulnjured, but the
sulky was somewhat broken.
On Monday night a flock of sheep
from the couutry aud a small drove of
town cows found their way iuto Miss
Lydia Stouffer's well-kept garden, at
East Point. The destructive work of
the animals among the nice vegetables
can be more satisfactorily imagined than
described.
Another sunken boat In the Narrows
between this place aud Lewistown
caused the water to be let out of the
canal last Thursday.
John Bardoll has a tract of about
eight hundred acres of mountain land
beyond Johnstown this county. How
many whortleberries there are on it
cannot be told. Mr. Bardell has six
children. In the morning on a fair
day these children turn out to pick ber
ries, and they average between 200 aud
300 quarts every day tbey go out. The
berries are sold by the father in the Mif
fllntown market.
About six weeks ago a fifteen-year-old
boy, living with Francis Hower,
In Fermanagh township, run a piece of
pine stick in his left foot. Recently
violent inflamatio.n set in and the' foot
became very painful. On Saturday last
he was brought to town for surgical
treatment, and the pine stick, measur
ing one and a fourth Inches in length
and one-fourth inch in thickness, deep
ly imbedded in the sole of the foot, was
taken therefrom.
A thlrtcen-year-old son of Mr. J. F
Rohrer, of Harrisburg, is visiting at
Shelburn Robinson's, in Milford town
ship. One day last week while oi a
tree he fell therefrom and broke his arm
at the elbow Joint. Dr. Banks adjusted
the fracture und the boy is doing well.
Church Notice.
Presbyterian Church No prenchlBg
next Sunday. Sunday School at 9.30 A.
M. Wednesday evening prayermeetlug
at 8 o'clock.
Cumlmrland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
We were shown on last Saturday, by
Mr. Samuel Allen, of Frankfort town
ship, a monstrosity In the shape of a
chicken having four legs. The chicken
is three weeks old and Is as lively as a
cricket. JS'cwvHte Mar.
A very flue horse belonging to Harry
Ileminlnger, of Frankford, while In the
pasture Held, Jumped over Into a corn
Held, where a cultivator had been left
standing close to the fence. The horse,
In some way, struck one of the handles
of the cultivator which entered his
side, Injuring him so badly that he died
iu a short time.
David Gross, a young man residing on
theTrindle Road, near Locust Point,
was severely kicked by a horse last week.
The horse kicked with both hind feet
striking Gross in the stomach. He is
now lying in a very critical condition
and his recovery Is considered doubtful.
On Saturday night last two of our
young men from Monroe twp., drove to
Carlisle putting their horse in the yard
at the Thudlum House. When they
came to get him again he had broken
loose and was gone. Thinking he had
gone home they followed on foot but
upon arriving found no horse. They
took another team and returned to Car
lisle to find their horse at the hotel at
which they had left him, a man having
caught him some distance above town.
He had broken one shaft but beyond
this no damage was done nor was the
horse hurt. Each had then a team to
drive home, but they felt the worse for
having made a whole night of It.
Some time between the hours of two
and four o'clock on Sunday last the
house of Mr. George Strock, jr., on the
road leading from Churchtown to
Brandt's mill, was entered and Bilver
ware to the amount of $40. a fine suit of
clothes belonging to Mr. Strock, a re
volver and $13 In money belonging to
the hired man, Mr. Trostle, were taken.
The aggregate value of the property
stolen is estimated at $80. No clue to
the robber has yet been discovered.
The large flouring mill on the Cono
doguinet creek, opposite Hoguestown,
known as the Butcher mill, was destroy
ed by lire on Thursday morning of last
week. The mill contained over 3,000
bushels of wheat besides other grain
and some flour. Besides the mill with
all Its contents being destroyed, the saw
mill and the miller's house were also
burned, Mr. Breuneman, the miller,
saving most of his household goods, yet
the loss falling upon him is severe. The
los9 ou the mill property was valued at
$11,000, partly insured in the Allen aud
East Peunsboro' and Dover Companies.
This was the oldest mill on the Conodo
guinet creek, having been built in 1704.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
On Monday morning as John Hubley
our borough lamp lighter, was coming
out of H. S. Laridis' jewelry store, he
fainted, and in falling struck his face
against the edge of S. C. Hollar's mar
ble steps. His nose was badly broken,
and his face bruised. Owing to the
skillful treatment of Dr. Witherspoon,
it is thought he will not be disfigured.
At Rhlppenshurg on Thursday morn
lug Henry Johnston, the well-known
eirter of the Sherman House, and Tom
arnetts, porter of the Waverly House,
quarreled at the depot about some bag
gage. They came from words to blows,
and Barnetts broke Johnston's jaw in
three places. Barnetts was arrested and
sent to Carlisle jail, but was released on
bail the next day. On Monday night
he was re-arrested and sent back to jail
to await the result of Johnston's inju
ries, which, it is feared, will prove
fatal.
Full Tiie Times.
Medartsville, In d., July 30, 18S1.
Editor op Times i A few lines from Uils
section may interest your readers. Business
here is on the boom. Farmers are getting
pretty well along with their harvesting. The
wheat crop Is far better than was expected la
theBprlng. Oats are very good; the meadows
were not very heavy on account of dry weather.
The corn crop promises to be one of the best
over raised in this part of the. couutry. The
new wheat is soiling readily at $1.5 per
bushel t corn worth 60 cents oats 35 cents.
It has been very dry here ; wo are needing rain
badly. Stock water Is getting scarce, and
unless we have rain soon our corn crop will
be cut short by the drought. I think my next
trip will be to see the country west of the
Mississippi. The longer I am In the west the
more I think of the country, and am convinced
that it is the place for a young man just start
ing out in life, for by using economy, he can
soon get a nice start la business.
AUS.
Wanted. A Blacksmith to take charge
of a shop. Apply at once to
N. C. Heyd,
July 30th ,81, New Buffalo, Pa.
Maplewood Institute for young ladles
and gentleman, 18 ml Tea west of Phila.,
located on the Phila. & Bait. Central R.
R. Courses of Study English, Scientific
and Classical. Students prepared for U.
S. Naval and Military Academies, and
the Amercian colleges. A thorough
chemical department. Reading taught
by a first clasa Elocutionist. Penman
ship by a Professor, master of the beau
ties of the art. A home like department
for little boys. 14 Instructors.
Joseph Shortlidoe
(Yale College) A. M. Principal.
CONCORDVILLE, DEL. Co. Pa.
3144
Fine Colt for Sale. A fine 3-month
Colt for sale. Inquire at the Bloomfleld
M. E. Parsonage.
For a Good Reliable Watch, in every par
ticular and fully guaranteed to give sat
isfaction, go to W. H. Gantt, Newport,
Perry couuty, Pa. He has been estab
lished since, 1872. 301y
Countj Trice Current.
BLOOMiriBLD, Aug. 2. 1881.
Plax-ed 1 to
Potatoes 40
Butter V vound Utfl'3
Kkk dozen, .., 12"
Dried Apples V pouud Sets"
Dried readies, 10 O 12cta.V
MEffrOltl MAftKKT.
I NiwroRT, Julys), M81.
Flour, Kitra .oo
" Super. S.ii
White Wheat old V uusli U1
Red Wheat, oi l 117
Ky frftK
Corn ,, 4.r04S
Oats ft 82 pounds, , , 32ft 32
Clover Heed per pound f,an cents
Timothy Heed..., 2 00
Flat Heed ' 1 bo
Potatoes fiSgM
Kaenn g q g
l-ard i events
Hum ID cent. '
Ground Alum Halt 4 1 lflftl m
Mmemirner's Coat,...., fl 00 8 1 26
Btore Coal 4 75 O 5 06
Pea Coal , 8 00
Buckwheat Coal 12 50
flordon's Food per Sack 2 00
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
Oabijsi-, July 23, 1881.
Family Flour f5 60
Superfine Flour 4 ( 00
White Wheat, new 10r
Red Wheat.new K5
Rye f.. TO
Corn 470 47
Oats j5
Cloverseed 4.00al.50
Tlmothyseed 2 00
Flax Seed n 15
O. A. Salt , j 21)
Fine do 1 80
I'lilladelplila Traduce Market.
Philadelphia, July 30, 1881.
Flour unsettled; extras 13 003 60: Pennsv)
rnnla family, 4.f.O ffl J4.7S Mlnuexnla do., J4.8iia
fU2; pnlentaiid high Blades. JH.6U7.00
Rye Hour, ri.2SQ3.25.
I'nrnmpal. 82.2(1.
Wheat. 125 ft 128
Corn yellow, filftftto.t mixed. Mfl.'Bo.
Oats quiet. 1 Pennsylvania and western white
40SV-I lo. : westeru mixed, S'JSjUU.
Kyeioaeiuoc.
aiAnniAcniH.
Staiit IlETMf K-Oii Hie 25th of Julv, 1881. at
the reslUer.ee ot Ahrnm fitaily, near Miilerstown.
by Kev. 8. O. Dressier. Mr. Isaac Stally, ot
(lieenwond twp.. Juniata eountv. to Mary E.
Uetrick, of Howe township. Perry County
Bistmne Hahtman. On July 21st. 18S1. at
the Reformed parsonnce in Blaln, by Rev. P. S.
Limlainan, Lewis B. Ulstllne, t Tohoyne twp.,
lo Theresa O. ilarlman. of Jackson township.
Jaiohs SoiiKsi.Br. On July 23nl. 18S1, at the
Reformed parsonage In Wain, by Rev. F. S. Lin
dainRii. Wm. H. Jacobs ol Elliuttsburg.to Mary
E. Schesley, of Loysville.
Oantt Leonakii On Julv 28th, 1881, at th
residence of the bride's parents, bv Kev. J. M.
Diaiier, Harry C. Oantt, son of J. Wesley Oaiut,
Es(j to Miss Pheiule Leonard, of Juniata twp.
DEATHS.
Dickson. In this borough, on July 2"th, 18S1.
after a long and painful Illness, Mrs. Elizabelb
Dickson, in the 7ih vear of her ace.
HKin.On July 18th,l881,ln Tvione twp., F. W.
Helm, in the B7th year of his ape.
I'Eca. On July 18th, 1SS1. at Cedar Run, Fred.
Peck, aged 81 years and 1 month,
Hweiiek In Centre twp.. on the 21th of Julv,
1881, Mrs. Mary Bweger, aged 85 years, 3 mouths
and 14 days-
Hair At Portland, Michigan, on the 10th of
May, 1881, Margaret, wife of Levi Hair, formerly
of this county, aised about 70 years.
Ramuo-Oii July 2th, 18S1, In Carroll twp., Mrs.
Ranibo. relict of Nathan Ranibo, aged 69 years,
11 months and 26 days.
Sheaffer On July 2tth, 18S1, near Shermans,
dale, John Walton, infant son of Jacob aud Belle
Bheafter. aged 8 months and 27 days.
Hartei.l On July 24th. 1881. at Cove Forge,
Leo Hartzell. son of Geo. Hartzell, aged 2 years,
6 months and 18 davs.
Sni'dhu In tiaviile twp., on Julv 28th, 1S81,
Jacob C. Snyder, in tne f nth vear of his ape.
Wallace On July 29th, 1881, in Tuscarora
twp., Olive Pearl, daughter of Rev. W. O.Wallace,
aged 4 mouths.
UBLIC SALE
OP VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
The underslgned,Attorney In fact forthe widow
and heirs of Jacob Hell, late of baville towusb'p,
deceased, will expose to public sale upon the
premises, on
Thursday, September 22d, 1881,
nt 10 o'clock A. M.. the Real Estate of said de
cedent, situate In Savllle twp., Perry county, Pa.,
consisting of the following tracts of land:
1st. THE MANSION TRACT. BOUNDED BY
lands of Kamuel Orris, David Orris, Johu Koch
enuerfer's heirs, and others, containing
27 ACRES, 45 JPerchet, net meamre.
2nd. A TRACT OF WOODLAND BOUNDED
by lands of David Orris, Hamuel Orris, William
Rice, and others, containing 6 Acres, H Perches,
net.
3rd. A TRACT MOSTLY OFCLEARED LAND
bounded by lands formerly of Thompson Brown's
heiis, Wm. Blair. Jacob Brlngman, and others,
containing 13 Acres and 60 perches. Theje are
(lis three tracts bought from Henry Orris.
4th. A TRACT OFCLEARED LAND.BOUGHT
from George Wltmer. bounded by lands of Geo
B. Sheatter, Samuel Duraeld, David Orris, aud
others, containing C Acres, LI Perches, net.
6th. A TRACT OF WOODLAND. BOUGHT
from Henry Kell's heirs, bounded by lands of
Jacob Kelslnger, George Phone, AmosKell, and,
others, containing 20 Acres and 97 Perches.
The Improvements ou the Mansion Tract con
slst in part of a
Good House and Barn xl
and all necessary outbuildings: a eood spring; of
water; good fruit of various kinds; and the
cleared land Is in a good state of cultivation. It Is
a desirable property.pleasautly located within ono
mile of Ickesburg, and will be sold In separate
tracts, or altogether, to suit purchasers.
TERMS. Ten per cent, of the purchase money
to be paid cash ; one half of the remainder lo Le'
paid on 1st April, 1882, when possession will be
given and deed dellverea; and the residue ti
remain In the property, and be secured by mort
gage, with Interest from 1st April, 1882, raab:e
to the widow during life, and at her decease tUe
principal pa j able to the heirs of said dectdent.
HENRY KELL.
Aug. 2, 1681. Attorney is Fact.
WIVATE SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE,
I will sell my farm situate on the va'Iey road,
cue quarter n.lle westoi Uloomlleld, containing
Hrst rate In quality and cultivation, and having
erected on it all necessary and convenient biiikl
iufsaud Improvements. .Ther are shade aud
running water in every field. It can be used ior
grain or dairy purposes, or koth. A tract c!
32 Acres of Woodland,
convenient to It will be sold with It. T will sell
for a reasonable price and on easy terms. Jli.
dress uie at umisn Park, 1'krkv County Pa.
. , GEORGE UOOBAVGU.
Aug. 2nd. Int.