The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, February 12, 1878, Page 4, Image 4

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    Till', TIM US, NEW llLOOMl-'ll-Xl), l'A.. KKIIHUAllY 12, 1878.
THE TIMES.
New Itlootnflel'U J2, 1X7$.
NOTICK TO AtVKUTISKH.
No Out orRtprwntype Mil Iwlimprted luthts psppr
BiiIpm llirht face Mid on tmttal law.
tWTwmity ,r ct'tit.. in exeeM nf mrulsr rates, will
bsohsrifeiltoralvirtlimnMiUi net In Iouble Column.
NOTICK TO fSUnwiltlBERW.
l.nnhat the nariin-n nn th label nf ymir pnper,
ThomHviiri-Rtfll vou the rinte to wlilcHtvinrsiin
rrlpllnn I. nnld. N itliin a wi'i-ks alter money is
(.lit, e If the UutS In clwnwt. No othr receipt
la necesaarv.
oBr circulation.
For the lnfomiutlon of Advertisers,
and others Interested In knowing, we
moke mention of the fuct that we begin
this year with a circulation 'of NINE
TEEN HUNDRED copies.
We return our thanks to Hon. David
II. Bhelbley for copy of BmuU'fl Hand
Hook for 1878.
The Pope died on the Hth inst. The
.conclave to elect his successor has been
called.
A him. has been introduced in the
fltate legislature reducing the tax on coal
from three to one cent per ton, and tax
ing crude petroleum 1 cent per gallon.
The Jury have found Anderson, one
of the members of the Returning Board
at New Orleans guilty, but recommended
him to mercy. Wells It is stated will
not be tried till next month.
DiwtrssioNS In the Senate on the Sil
ver bill still continue, and while the
Senators discuss Silver, outsiders are
heartily "cussing" it, some persons
because they haven't enough and
others because they have too much.
We, however, still take silver for sub
scriptions, though greenbacks are pre
ferred. The Victim of a Singular Mishap.
Uustave Rohm, a cabinet-maker, of
81 Sheriff st., N.Y. accidentally swallow
ed, last week, a silver half-dollar he was
tossing into the air and catching in his
mouth. He lies dn a critical condition.
In Bellevue Hospital.
Buried on Her Bridal Day.
A Miss Moore, of Falls county, Texas,
was recently preparing for her marriage,
and invited a friend, named Miss Wil
liams to assist her. In rummaging
about among some clothing an old pis
tol was found, which being carelessly
handled by Miss Williams, exploded
and shot Miss Moore dead. She was
buried on the day appointed for her
wedding, and Miss Williams has since
become hopelessly deranged through
grif.
Thousands of Lives Lost.
A dispatch from Pekin, China, con
veys information of a horrible catastro
phe at Tientsin. The asylum for women
and children In that city has been almost
totally destroyed by fire and two thous
and persons in the institution perished.
Tientsin, the scene of this wholesale
horror, Is a populous city at the head of
navigation on the Peiho, sixty-five miles
southeast of Peking, of which it is the
port. The disaster reported above has
seldom been equalled in the number of
lives lost. Probably the greatest destruc
tion of human life through fire was that
which occurred in the year 1212, when
the old London bridge and the buildings
in Its vicinity were visited by a terrible
conflagration, and 3,000 people perished,
most of them by drowning. They were
hemmed In by the flames on both sides
of the Thames, and there was no escape
from this destructive element except the
equally fatal water. Another of the
most terrible disasters on record was the
burning of the cathedral In Santiago,
Chilli, on December 8, 1863, when 1,000
persons, principally women, were burn
ed to death. This fatality, however, as
well as the one just reported, has been
exceeded in China. By the burning of
a theatre in Canton, in 1845, about 3,000
lives were lost.
An Irish Hero.
Prominent among the heroes of the
Metropolis tragedy stands the humble
and unpretending Irishman, Timothy
O'Brien. By his own unaided exertions
he rescued from the breakers nearly fifty
persons. This is the second wreck from
which he has escaped with his life, the
first being that of the steamer Golden
Gate, which was lost off Acapulco, on
the Pacific coast, In 1803. Soon after the
Metropolis struck on Thursday morning
and began to break up, there was a gen
eral rush for the rigging. O'Brien se
cured a position high on the main mast,
but when it became apparent that the
only chance for life was to swim ashore,
he boldly jumped from the rigging over
the heads of others,and struck out for the
beach, which he reached safely. Realiz
ing the peril of big fellow-passengers,
O'Brien hastened over to the Currituck
club house, three-quarters of a mile dis
tant, procured a pair of overalls and
some dry matches, returned and built
several fires. The sea was full of strug
gllng victims, and ne by one were sink
ing when O'Brien ft ten o'clock, plung
ed boldly out In resowe. One by one he
brought the nearly -exhausted and half
dead victims ashore and placed thorn
In the hands of others at the (Ires. He
never halted until live o'clock In the
evening, when the last survivor hnd
reached the shore. In seven hours
O'Brien saved nearly fifty people, many
of whom would have perished but for
his great coolness and manly aid.
-
Fatal Accidents.
The Lancaster Nno Era of last Mon
day records fatalities occurring in that
county recently, ns follows:
Another family has been thrown into
deep distress by the reckless handling of
firearms. Mr. Christaln Groir, of West
Earl township, has two daughters Liz
zie, aged thirteen years, and a younger
one. On last Wednesday evening these
girls found the coat belonging to their
father's hired man, and feeling some
thing hard In one of the pockets took it
out, prompted by curiosity. It proved
to be a revolver, and the younger girl,
pointing It playfully at her sister, aald,
" I'm going to slu)ot you," and pulled
the trigger. The weapon was discharg
ed and the bullet went flying through
the girl's flesh under the collar bone.
Dr. M. W. Hurst, of Earl vllle, was sum
moned and probed for the ball, but did
not succeed In finding It. The girl lies
in a critical condition, another example
of the folly (If not criminality) of hand
ling firearms In a careless, threatening
manner, without knowing whether load
loaded or not.
A live year old son of George H. Rut
ter, residing at the Gap, this county,
met with a terrible death this morning.
The mother of the child left hi in alone
for a few moments, while she went to
milk the cows, and during her brief ab
sence the child began playing with the
fire, Its clothes caught fire, and in less
time than we can write it, it was burned
to death. The affair has cast a gloom
over the entire community In which the
family resides, and the parents are al
most distracted at the sudden and terri
ble disaster which robbed them of a loved
and loving child.
A Temperanco Report.
The Dauphin county Grand Jury
compliment the temperance movement
in their report as follows :
"That the number of bills passed upon
has been fewer In number, and of a less
aggravated character, than Is usual for
the county of Dauphin, and- would
naturally be looked for In the present
depressed condition of the country.
They have amounted in the aggregate to
fifty-four ; of which forty-two were re- 4
turned true bills and twelve ignoramus.
The jail too has been freer of in
mates committed for trial at court than
has been usual at this season for many
years past. Among the causes which
have produced this marked change for
the better, in the opinion of this in
quest, two are prominent. First, the
temperance movement which has taken
so extended and forcible a hold upon the
people of the country
The very marked change, in the num
ber and character of the offenses brought
before this inquest, and the less number
of commitments for trial at the county
prison, speaks so forcibly and practically
for the good accomplished by the wide
spread temperance movement of the lost
few months, that we bid its promoters
God speed and urge upon the communi
ty to sustain and encourage it, and the
interest of law and order, as well as the
saving of expense to the county, in the
trial, conviction and punishment of
those urged to crime by the useof strong
drink."
Robbing the Dead.
In the early part of last fall A. II.
Shinier, a prominent politician of
Wilkesbarre, died, and his remains were
removed to Kimble's, a small settlement
on the Lacka waxen River, in Pike Co.,
Pennsylvania, for Interment. With him
were buried a very valuable pin, a set of
studs, and a ring heavily set with dia
monds. The plate upon the coffin was
unusually large and of gold. It has
now been discovered that the grave has
been opened and the valuables removed.
Very Much Married.
The families interested in a St. Louis
wedding being of dilterent religious be
liefs, as a compromise, the ceremony
was performed three times, one each by
a Buptist, a Catbolio and an Episcopal
clergyman.
Wheat Released by the Peace. .
St. Petersburg, Feb. 4. The Vido
mostl calculates that after the conclusion
of peace the Black Sea and the Sea of
Azof will export five million of quar
ters of wheat.
O Enoch Hayes, of Cleves, Ohio,
married last spring and died last fall.
Just before the latter event he was sued
by Elizabeth West for a breach of prom
ise of marriage. The suit Is continued
against Mrs. Hayes as the heiress of the
estate, and the fight-of the two women
is Incidentally bringing out all the par
ticulars of Mr. Hayes' double courtship.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. 0., Feb. 7, 1878.
Mis. Hayes' Saturday aftennoh recep
tlnns keep occurring as tlio weeks go by,
and are the scenes of very mo (ill beauty
and pleasure and pleasantness in general.
What sntne has called " Mrs. II ayes' Gen
eralship" bus brought about a good change
in these receptions. From time Immemorial
the custom has been for the receiving party
to stand In the Blue ltoom (a small central
parlor) and the crowd bad to pass straight
through to niake way for the crowd ; but
the Inst two Saturdays the great East
Boom tins been used Instead and the dif
ferent way is most agreeablo for people
don't have to be hustlod along, get out of
the Vfay somebody Isn't forever telling
you to keep "movin'on." 1 don't know
why the Blue Room has always been used
as a Reception Room unless it be because
it Is perhaps the handsomest room In tiie
White House, at least it is the most deli
cate finished in gold and white, and furnish
ed in sky blue damnsk, curtains, carpet and
a circular divan occupies the centre of
the room, the top of which usually sup
ports a huge boquet, potted tropical plant
or some floral production. Last Saturday
Mrs. Bcnator Dawes assisted Mis. Hayes,
and only those two stood in their places
and shook hands with the people for the
allotted three homo, the young lady guests
at the White House, moving about the
room among the assembly. Mis. Hayes
was dressed In maroou colored si'rk and
velvet, cut square in the Deck, with half
sleeves, long white gloves, lace finishings,
and a knot of rosebuds at the throat. Mrs.
Dawes wore drab silk, but without sleeves
and with train two yards iu length. Hur
arms were covered with black lace M iss
Piatt and Miss Foote were dressed in dark
rich suits which were neither showy nor
handsome. The East Boom was well
filled, and when you remember the size of
this apartment, 80 feet by 40, you will
have an idea of the number of people
there.
The weather is gotting colder, but re
mains bright and clear for the most part.
One dav last week we had au old-fashioned
snow storm, which ended up with sleet
and rain.
Another terrible marine disaster off the
Carolina coast I refer to the wrecking of
the great steamship "Metropolis" has
filled our hearts with sorrow and dismay.
Following so closely upon the loss of the
" Huron," it is doubly dreadful and no one
can doubt but there Is blame somowhere.
The Life Saving Service appears to have
rendered little or no assistance to the perish
ing hundreds who were the victims of the
wreck, and much comment has been the
result of that fact ; but when we remem
ber the scauty remuneration received by
the keepers and men of the Life Saving
Stations,no woudor that more is not acoom
plished by those classes ; for the most ef
ficient service can scarcely be commanded
for (200 a year, which is the salary the.
government pays the keepers of Life Sav-
ing Stations. I wonder if a better Btate
of things might not be brought about if
pur Ropublio should adopt the cruelly
strict rule of the Chinese uation that some
body must be convicted and suffer death
punishment in case of a calamity, as those
above mentioned ?
Now and then a joke is perpetrated in
tne Halls ot uongress, and when sucu a
thing transpires, the most is assuredly
made of it. Ben. Butler's scriptural brick
furnished a good laugh the other day, but
a better one has since occurred, the best of
it being the artlessness of the joker, lie
is the ten-year-old son of Congressman
Williams, of Wisconsin. Visiting the
House of Representatives, a few days ago,
with bis father, his attention was attracted
by a little old man wheeling himself about
in a big green ohair in the area before the
Speaker's desk. " Who Is that, papa?"
inquires the lad. "Alexander II. Ste
phens, who was Vice President of the
Southern Confederacy," replios Williams.
" Where is Jeff Davis f Isn't he here
too?" asked the boy the next moment.
He went shout with his father last Fall
during the canvass, and wakening one
morning after a parade the night before,
where were processions, band music,
speech by Williams and torch-lights, he
said, " Where do we show to-night, papa?"
And still we have do winter. Our then
urometer has reached zero but odco this
winter. (
Ouve,
Miscellaneous News Items.
t3T A bill will probably pass the Legis
lature to divide the county of Luzerne,
which contains 1,400 square miles.
3J Louis Henderson, of Pottsville,
threw vitriol over a girl because she attend
ed the Opera House with his rival.
Cincinnati, February 5. M. II. Hub
ble, stock dealer, of Washington, Indiana,
was robbed of $5,000 by highwaymen while
returning to his borne last evening.
tST Jacob M. laoobs, aged one hundred
years and two months, died at Oswego,
N. Y., on Monday last. He was in the
United States naval service during the war
of 1812.
tW The Sheriff of Lee eounty, Miss.,
is reported to be a defaulter to the amount
of 110,000. Every RheilfT the county has
had for the last seven years has ember.r.led
its funds.
tW A calf was born In Fiatiklin county
a few days ago which had two distinct
heads, eight legs and two tails. The
monstrosity died.
IW A little girl pnsslng in Pittsburgh
close by where a man was unloading a
coal cart, had the flesh torn from her cheek
and shoulder by the bite of the vicious
horse attached to the cart.
tfT At Caluls, Fiance, last week, during
a performance at a circus thore was a false
alarm of lire, which caused a great rush of
the audience. Ten persons were suffocated
or trampled to death. Several others were
hurt.
tW While passing a tree which was
being cut down Norman A. Woiley, of
Giee tie county, was killed. In attempting
to get his team of horses past the danger
ous point he was thrown from the sled, and
the tree full on him.
tW American palace cars are now to be
found the world over. When King Oscar
opened a rail road in Norway Inst October,
he travelled In a carriage built by Jackson
& Sharp of Wilmington, Del., on the model
of one exhibited at Philadelphia, which
was bought by the Emperor of Brazil.
tlf Thomas Mm kin, treasurer of the
city of Scranton, is charged by a commit tee
composed of members of the select and
common counoils, and the city controller,
of being a defaulter to the amount of
$1,021,89, and ho has been suspended from
is oflice.
(sjrTlio wife of a French Cnnadiau
laborer, iu the village of St. Benout,
county of Two Mountains, about thirty
miles west of Montreal, has given birth to
a pair of children, united together like the
Siamese twins. Both mother and infants
are doing well.
New York, February 0. A defalcation
of $100,000 by one of the tellers of the
bank of North America hue bceu discovered
and is said to have extended over a period
of several years. It is stated that the de
positors will not suffer any loss but the
capital of the bank will bo impaired. This
unsettled the stock market late iu the day.
tST The pastor of the Church of St.
Gei main des Pies, in France, was lately
strikeu with lunacy while snyiug mass.
He immediately took off bis sacer dotal
vestmeuts and began divesting himself of
his other clothing, when those iu the
chancel led li i ill iu the presbytery, when
be was taken to the asylum.
Danville, Vs., January 81. Mrs.
Lilly Murphy, of Pittsylvania county, died
yesterday. Her son, William Murphy, aged
tweuty-four years, during her illness said,
" When mother goes 1 go too." Learning
that his mother was dead young Murphy
took a razor and cut his throat, severing
the jugular vein. It is thought he may
possibly recover.
IB?" Geo. A. Stewart a deaf and dumb
nan in Harrisburg died recently and a
strange incident attended bis death bed
Though ho had not spoken a word from his
birth, he called his sister's uaine in a loud
voice just before he died. Ilia sister was
in an adjoining room at the time and could
scarcely credit ber own hearing, but found
it really true when she approached his
bedside.
tSTAfew days ago two ladies were
crossing Loss cieek, Ala., on horseback,
one of whom carried a baby. When
toward the middle of the stream the
mother became dizzy and dropped the in
faut into the water. Both ladies screamod
for assistance, but, none coming, they rode
off to the nearest house and got some men
out. The baby was fouud floating a ratio
below the crossing, after an exposure of
lorly minutes, wiin its face upward, fast
asleep. It was well wrapped up, and tho
clothes had kept it from sinking.
A Last Greeting.
Among tbe numerous notable symphathctlc
creations of the celebrated artist, Gabriel
Max, who stands first among the painters of
tbe Munich school, are tbe touching scents of
the blind girl holding the lamp for her fellow
believers to desceud into the secret catacomb,
and that of the poor motherless child, "Julia
Capulel," carried by tbe nun, also tbe crushed
widow compelled to look on the auction of her
distrained property. But by many, " A Last
Greeting" is considered his masterpiece. It
represents a lovely maiden, who has been cast
into tbe arena, In paean Rome, to be devoured
by tbe savage beasts, for tbe delectation of tbe
Inhuman mob. She leans against tbe en-
circllug stone wall ; at her feet, broken by
their fall, lie some simple w'.ld flowers ( Im
ploringly sbe looks up, seeking the nana from
wblcb tbey came. Iter whole lite, like some
gigantic panorama, swiftly flashes through
her feverish bratn, every act stands out with
painful distinctness. Deeply she realizes how
often that same strong baud, which now alone
bestows a last farewell, bad oren prouered
Ably It would have protected, beside ensuring
comfort, happiness, and health, had sbe not
carelessly nd dlscalnmlly . turned sway.
Women suffering: from those chronic weak
nesset peculiar to their sex are prone to Just
actions. .Every day they hear of tbe Favorite
Prescription of Dr. R V. Pierce, of the World's
Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y
Thousands of these sufferers write in universal
commendation of its great excellence and
worth. Once within the dreaded pale of dlr-
ease, It Is worse than folly to be careless, and
delay tne nse or this positive means or cure.
Ladles suffering from weakness, bearing down
pain, or weak back, snd nervous prostration
will find this a speclllc remedy. On receipt
of Il.oO, " Tbe People's Common Sense Medl
cal Advertiser," a book of over nine hundred
large Daves, will ba sent Doft-Daid. It eon
tains a clear and concise description of the
numerous diseases with which women are
filleted. Address the author, R. V. Pierce,
M. D., Buffalo, N.Y. .
From Seymour Thatcher, M. D., of Hermon,
New York.
" Wlstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry gives
universal satisfaction. It seems to cure a
cough bv loosening and cleansing the lungs
and allaying irritation, thus removing the
cause, instead of drying up the cough and
leaving the cause behind. I consider the
Balsam the best cough medicine with
which I am acquainted."
00 cents and $1 a bottle. Sold by alii
druggists.
.
. The Attention of Agents
Is called to The Housekeeper's Supply Compa
ny, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who make a business
of (tettlnir up and manufacturing new and
labor-saving conveniences for housekeepers,
snd give employment to hundreds of agents of
onm sexes mroiignout tne whole united states
to Introduce and sell them, ane oner Induce
ments unit win pay them handsomely. Many
of Ihelr agents are now making from $4 to 0
per day, aud some of them even more. Write
to them at once and they will send you circu
lars, giving yon full description of each article
they manufacture, and their terms to agents,
and will assign you exclusive territory to sell
m. i neir address is l he Housekeepers' Sup
ply Company, No. 24ii Elm street, Cincinnati,
Ohio. 7 st
---- -
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from Practice. hav
ing hnd placed In his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure of
consumption, brodchitls, catarrh, asthma, and
all throat and lung affections, also a positive
and radical cure for nervous complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers In
thousands of cases, has felt It his duty to make
it known to bis sintering lollows. Actuated
by this motive, and a desire to relieve human
suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all
who desire It, this recipe In Gorman. French.
or English, with full directions for preparing
and using. Bent by malt by addressing with
stump, naming this paper, w. w. Bhearor, I'M
Powers' Block, Rochester, N. Y. 4t d
$f" Croaking Is not confirmed to the Frog
ffllula. At. Ihla siiafinn almnfit. f DDrvhn;! t, la
hoarse. The bleating of distressed lungs Is
heard everywhere. Wills Is this, when Halt'
Jloney of Horehonnd and Tar will cure any
co git, cold or hoarseness In 48 hours 1 Sold
by all Druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure
In 1 minute.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The Bilveitler.liavlng been permainpntlveiired'
of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple
remedy, Is anxious to make known to his feliow
sunvrers the means of cure. To all who desire It.
he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free
of charge), with Hip directions for preparing and
using Hie same, which they will find a sure cure
lor Consumption Asllima, Bronchitis. &o.
Parlies wishing Hie prescription will please ad
dress. K. A. WII.huN, lilt Penn St., Willlams
hui gh, New York. At 6m.
Publio Sales. Bills for the following
sales have been printed at this office.
Notice of the same is published in this
list till day of sale without extra charge:
February 14th. G. S. Mills, will sell at his
residence In Centre, Perry county, Pa., 1
cow, buggy, spring wagon, household furni
ture, also a lot of store goods, some at cost,
and some below cost.
February 16th. G. F. Ensmlnger, will sell at
bis residence in Carroll township, one-eighth
of a mile north of Bhermansdale, 2 cows,
3 head of young cattle, 1 brood sow, 10 shotes
and a lot of farming implements.
Feb. 23 Cbas.Raub at his residence In Wheat
field twp., will sell Horses, Colts, 10 Head of
Cattle, 12 Cows, 29 Head Hogs, Wagons and
many other articles to numerous to men
tion. February 20th. Mrs. Sarah A. Sanderson, will
sell at her residence iu Centre township.
Perry county, Pa., 1 mare 1 colt, 3 cows, l
head of young cattle, 1 Alderny bull, farm
ing implements, and household furniture.
February 2Gth. George W. 8mllcy, will sell
at his residence In Carroll township, Perry
county, Pa., 8 horses, 1 colt, 4 head young
cattle, 4 cows, sbotes sheep, wagons, and
farming implements.
February 2tb. Oliver Rice, Trustee of Mar
garaetta Rice, will sell In Spring twp., a tract
of land containing 45 acres, with good stone
house, log barn and other outbuilding, there
on erected.
February 27. J. O. Albright will sell in
W beatfleld twp., 5 horses, 13 bead of horned
cattle, 14 head hogs, farming Implements
and household furniture.
Thursday, Feb. 28th. Dan'l. W. Blllman will
sell at his residence, on the farm of Samuel
Wagner, near Blue Ball, Horses, Colts, Cows,
Pigs, and many other articles not mentioned.
Friday March 1st. C. Ensminger, Adminis
trator of Joseph Ensminger, dee'd., will sell
at the late residence of said decedent, In
Carroll twp., one Horse, Spring Wagon,
Carrlage,Pigs,and other articles not men
tioned. March 2nd Geo. Fennlcle, at bis residence
one half mile East of Grler's Point, will
sell nurses, Cattle and general assortment
of farming Implements.
March 2nd. Moses Hess administrator of.
Mary McCllotock, dee'd., will sell a tract or
land situate la Carroll twp., containing SO
acres, part of which Is cleared, the balance
well set with pine timber.
March 4th. Clarion Rice will sell at his resi
dence In Loysville, 1 horse, 2 colts 1 cow,
1 wagon, and a lot of farming Implements,
also household and kitcheu furulture,aud one
rifle, one shot gun, &c.
March Sib Jacob Llghtoer will sell at tbe
residence of Wm. Heini, 1 mile South West
of Loysville, horses, cows, young cattle, pigs
wagons, farming utensils, meat, vegetables
and many other articles.
March 7th Wm. A. Reeder on the farm of
Jacob Ritter, in Tyrone twp., will - sell
Horses, Cows, young Cattle, and a general
assortment of farming implements.
March 8th. N. C. Heyd will sell at bis resi
dence on Halderman's Island, Danphlo co.,
6 Horses, 5 Milk Cows, It Young Cattle 10
bead sheep, a lot of Pigs, Wagons and
farming implements.
March 1 lib Isaao Miller will sell st his res
deace In Centre twp., 3 miles east of Bloom
field, on the road leading to Duncannon, 3.
horses, 1 a good driver, 3 cows, 8 young cat
tle, one 4-horse wagon, threshing machine,
grain drill, horse gears, double and single
trees snd many other articles.
March 20th. Alfred Kell, will sell at his resi
dence, one mile West of Ickesborg, 4 Mules,
I Black Stallion, 6 Milk Cows, S head steers
1 Bull, Young Cattle, Pigs, Wagous, Thresh
ing Machine, and farmiug Implements.
March 2 1st. R. K. Trego, will sell st his resi
dence In Bavllle twp., 3 miles west of Ickes
burg, 9 horses, 87 head of horned cattle, 6
sheep, Yi shotes, 1 brood sow, buckeye reap
er aud mower, 6 wagons and other aitlclts.