THE TIMES, NEW liLOOMFIELD, l'A.. OCTOBER 11, 1879. THE TIMES. Io&il Depkitmci)t. riNNSYLVAKIA R. R.-iTIDELE DIVISION. On and ftf r May latU, Trslus run follow! i WKSTWAIID. EASTWARD. Way Mail lAro.u rmxniFAti I'm l'r'u It'll Station. J'nMsllAtl Mffl. Ex. 'It'll Ex. AOO. 19 SI) tmi l'lillaiU'li'lila, '110 F.M, 10.88 r.u. I.uo .to, A.M. D.IKI 845 .;.6 8.19 t.47 T.BJ 7.1 ?o.i 8 HI 8 !U 9.011 I. lai P.M. 8.80 .) 1.66 fl III 8. Ill S.66 7.10 Hsrrlsbtirs;, Uorkville, Mnrysvtlle, Dunciiuuou, Dslly's Newport,....,. Mllloratown, Tlinmpeout'n. MhiIco, ........ Port Hoysi.... P.M 1,80 1.17 111 s. i .' S.6H 11.08 PIP HI! CM, III 111. 10.40 11.19 II 84 M.IH I. lit 1.66 P.M. :0SI 19.88 10.90 .3J .ns 8.47 8.01 l.l'l 8.2i 8. a; 8.66 12.116 19.94 13.11 9.88 t.SH 7.41 III 11 f.!t 6 11. 4H' 8 it i) 8.00 minim I.eiwlstown J., Anderson's,.., MeVytown,,, N. Hamilton,. nnntliiKdou,., Tyrono AJ toon,. ...... 11.84' 8 11. (Hi 6 .ia 8.6u 4.5)' 4.63 .! 6.81 t.SUI 10.88 8 8.56: 10.11 4 H.Bfl 4 7.88 8 M 8 SI 8 8.I.V 9 .M. P. 7 '.m: 8.16 P.M. 19 M P.M. IriTTOH'RIIII. :40 1:101 Mf-Plttlntrir Enprrss Irnvnn 11nrrlbtirir lit 10.18 p.m. Pnncsnuon lu.41 (iW: Nnwpurt 11.06 (ilair) autl at. rives at ritlKlmrir at7.no A. m. twrarlflr Kxprraa Went will stop at flnnrntiltou at 4.60 ami at Newtun-t at 6.14 a. Mi., wIipm ttainrfd. tar(i,iinir Wimt.tho Way PitamMiirpr leave llarrif burg Dally tho other trains Dally bxotpt tiuuilay. fSfGoinif F.itst, Hip Atlantic Etprea leaves Altnotia Dally, the other truing Dally except Hnntlay . OH Honda v the l'aetne. Kxnrcta Flint will atop at Nerv. Cnrt when lliutveil, ami the Knit Line Went will atop at luucauuou aud Newport if Hawed. Publto Sales." Bills for the sale of the following described personal property, have been printed at thiB ofllce : On Tuesday, Oct. 28tli, J. J. Jones will tell on the Jones farm 2)V nillcs from Mlllors . townj 1 mare, 3 colts, 2 cows, 8 hogs, wag on, farming Implements and household fur niture. On Saturday, Nov. 1st, N. Rush will sell at his residence i miles north of Mansville, 'i cows, 1 wagon, 1 buegy, 1 sleigh, farming Implements and household furniture. Urlel'IteniH. Persons who propose to become sub scribers to The Times, for next year, can, by subscribing now, receive the paper the balance of this year free. A daughter of Mr. C. Watson, of New port, fractured her right arm by falling from the porch of her father's residence on Wednesday last. Important changes have this week been made in the time table of the Phil adelphia and Reading railroad. Travel ers should make a note of the changes. Nimuel Davis of Marysville, while shifting cars nt Baltimore, fell on the track, the wheels passing over his left arm injuring it so badly that amputa tion was neccessary. A man named George Fry, fell into a vat at the Millerstown tannery on Wednesday and received considerable injury. The vat was empty and he fell on his head, injuring the brain. Only nineteen persons were killed on the railroad trains of the United States during the month of August, while twenty-eight, were killed at home on their farms. . On Thursday morning Jas. E. Ste-, phens, of Buffalo twp., was threshing, and by some means or other not known, the upright Bhaft of the power got out of fix, breaking all the cogs off the wheel. ' Henry Reeder, of Miller twp., also broke his horse-power badly a few days ago, in a somewhat similar manner. The power is now in the hands of E. Thomas & Bro., for repairs. Ledger. The election proclamation in the Cum berland county papers is condensed into half a column. In this county it takes several columns. We suppose poor. Cumberland county cannot afford to pay for bo much printing. A Cumberland county man was fined $35 for catching fish in a fish basket. If the law was carried out in this county it would lessen the fun of the fisher men. The Shippensburg Hetm celebrated the anniversary of its Thirty-seventh volume by appearing in an enlarged form and a bran new dress. It makes a marked improvement in the paper. A business meeting of the Y. M. C. Association will meet at Amos Foulk's residence on Friday evening next. Also a regular election of officers. A full turn out of members is requested. ' John Lupfer's heirs will sell at public (ale, 1 mile north-west of Bloomfield,on Friday, Oct. 24th, all their stock, farm ing implements and household and kitchen furniture. . i-J, The Bloomfield band, have taken a new start this full. In addition to mak ing progress in their music they have improved their uniforms' by adding plumes, belts and epaulettes, making a handsome dress. A subscriber from Juniata Co., writes us in renewing his subscription, that he hag a, winv of evere Ihsho nf Tin Tiri,-a since the paper was started, including tut) mummy euiuuus. We think few can say that. About half-past ten o'clock Thursday night a man named Charles Smith, a married man. who resided on Wallace street near Cumberland, was almost instantly killed in the yards of the Pennsylvania railroad above the round houses, at Harrisburg. . On Tuesday last, Constables Sailor of Xewport and McConnell of Buffalo twp., had an exciting hunt and chase after Jessie and Sam. Johnson for whom warrants had been issued. They however did not succeed in catching their birds, bptwill probably have better success next time. A Japanese that works at Mullin's paper mill in Mt. Holly has applied for naturalization papers. After a hearing in the matter, Judge Herman granted the applicatlon.and the applicant, Taka-ha-Bhe-kichi-Taro, is now an American citizen of " Japanese descent." O. W. Bauglunan writing from Sao county, Iowa, says " times out there are good, crops excellent and work plenty. There are quite a number of Perry Co. people in that vicinity, and room for many more. Wages from 15 to $20 per month. A correspondent says " there are four teen fish baskets In the Juniata between Newport and Millerstown dam, and wants to know why the proper official dues not take notice of this violation of the law." Suppose the correspondent makes his complaint dlreot to the au ltlfs instead of through a newspaper Y Mr. Chns. B. Kltner, of this borough, 'lias two pumpkins .in his lot on High street, which we opine are hard to beat. One of the pumpkins weigh 00 pounds and is 5 feet 7 Inches in circum ference ; the other one weighs 52 pounds and measures 4 feet 4 inobes In circum ference. The pumpkins both grew on one vine. For some days past Mr. F. L. Sheets haB been engaged in repairing differ ent sewing machines in this town. He does his work to the satisfaction of all who have employed hhn. Having done In this place, he now proposes to visit other portions of the county, and ladles limy entrust their sewing machines to hint with the expectation of having them put in perfect order. Severely Injured. On last Monday, Mr. Wm. Kepner, residing in Centre tp.,was injured by falling from an ap ple tree on his father's farm in Juniata township. He was standing on a lad der which rested upon a limb of the tree, and the limb breaking, he was pre cipitated to the ground, receiving Bevere internal injuries. Fine Wheat. Mr. Frank A. Van Camp brought about three bushels of wheat (measured) to the Messrs. Jones Bros. & Co.'s warehouse, in this place, in ex change for cloverseed, which, when weighed,oggregated twenty-eight pounds more than the standard requirement. The wheat was grown by Mr. Van Camp on Mr. Wm. Evans' farm, in Miller township. Kewa. Run Over. On Wednesday a little three-year son of II. L. Hoheushlldt, Esq., of this borough, while playing in the street, was knocked down by a horse attached to a spring wagon loaded with apples and cider. The driver, W. H. Brunner, saw the child in time to stop as the wheel was on the little fellow's bowels, and then backed off before the hind wheel passed over him. For some hours it seemed as though the boy's in juries were dangerous, but we are pleased to be able to Btate that he is out again, though he may for some time feel the elfectB of the Internal injury. The Town Council have decided to erect a building for an engine house, having in it a room for council meetings, school board meetings, Ac. The place they propose to put it is the eastern cor ner of the lot adjoining the bank, and to this some objection is made by some citizens. Consequently an Injunction was asked for to prevent their using the lot for that purpose. A temporary In junction was granted, and Saturday was set as the day for a hearing in the matter. On Saturday Judge Junkln declined to hear argument or to decide the case, as he was an interested party. On Mon day another Judge will be present to de cide the, matter. Judge Junkln however seems to think that the lot can only be used by the public, and that no building can be put on it. Burglary. On Thursday night some midnight mechanics entered the Man sion House in this borough, and made a general inspection of the dining room, cellar, barroom etc., In each of which place, marks of the visit were left. In the barroom the money drawer was broken open and the lock of the desk was forced off, and about three or four dollars in change was taken. En trance to the barroom was made by forcing open the shutter with a wheel gouge which had been stolen from the wagon shop of Btouffer & Crist. Thla Bhop had been entered by removing the window fastening through a broken pane of glass, and several burnt matches dropped around showed they had leisure ly hunted around their building. The work was evidently done by some person well acquainted with the premises enter ed, and it behoves our citizens to " look a leetle oud" for visits the scamps may make to other places, and be ready to give a warm reception. Upon further examination, Btouffer & Crist find sever al other tools were taken. Duncannon Items. Last week while Wm. Shatto was pulling cars with his team at the iron works one of the horses stepped on his foot and smashed it very badly. The nail factory Is running on full force this week with a raise of ten per cent, on the wages, which looks very encouraging. The river is so low that it would not be a difflclut Job to go over on the rocks in some places. From a letter received from Wm. E. B. Baker, Esq., Sec. and Asst. Treasurer of the Duncannon Iron Co., of Philadel phia, says: " The iron business is in a very peculiar state) the advances began with the raw materials, which are very scarce, there being almost a famine in forge pig iron. It has advanced over 100 per cent., while bar iron, nails, etc, have not risen over (10 per cent. That makes it rough for the mills, a they always have orders to fill at low prices." Duncannon Hcfiurd. Strangled In Its Cradle. The wife of EH Books, who resides about two miles northeast of Harrisburg, while tempo rarily absent from her house placed the baby in a cradle. A light cord had been placed across the top of the cradle in order to keep the clother on It, while the mother was attending to some do mestic duties in the yard. In her ab sence the baby by some meauB got its head through the cord and strangled Itself to death. Telegraph. Bitten by Snakes. The Waynesboro' Gazette U responsible for the following : "Last week two gentlemen visiting Pen mar were bitten by snakes, one a 1 garter,' and the other a rattlesnake. The latter mentioned had killed the rattlesnake, and put it in his pocket. On reaching his hand into his pocket to show his game to a friend, he was bitten in the fore finger. Knowing that he had killed the snake he was some what surprised at this, but still more surprised when upon examination of the pocket, he discovered several small rat tlesnakes, which the old one had evi dently swallowed. Free use of whiskey counteracted the poisonous bite. Indians at Carlisle. First Lieutenant It. H. Pratt of the 10th United States Cavalry arrived at Carlisle Barracks Inst week with eighty-four Iudions Blxty oneboys and twenty-three girls. Eighty two belong to the Sioux tribe, eighteen of this number (twelve boys and six girls) coming from the old lied Cloud (now Pine Jtldge) Agency on White Earth creek, Dakota, now in charge of Agent Major V. McGlllcuddy. Among these are children of such noted chiefs as American Horse, High Wolf and Black Bear. Sixty-four forty-seven boys and seventeen girls come from the old Spotted Tall (now Rose Bud) Agency in Dakota, now in charge of Agent Maj. C. Newell. Among these are five chil dren, four boys and one girl, of the noted chief Spotted Tall, one boy of White Thunder, one boy and one girl of Two Strike, one boy and one girl of Black Crow, one boy and one girl of Good Voice, one girl of Brave Bull, one boy of Standing Cloud, etc The remaining two boys are from Menominee tribe of Wisconsin. At pres ent they are clad in their native dress, but it is the intention of Lieutenant Pratt to have them adopt our habits in dress as fast as practicable. An inter preter accompanied the party from Dakota. What a Newport Boat Caused. While Mrs. Beam and daughter, of Itockvllle, were coming down the road from that place, along the canal, to this city, with a load of produce for the West Harris burg market, Saturday, they urged the horse they were driving to step over a rope ' stretched from the canal boat "Refuge," of Newport, lying at the stock yards with a load of baled hay, to the fence, in order to hold the craft still until the load was removed. The horse refused to obey the driver, and began to balk, moving backwards, until finally it tipped the wagon over the canal bank into seven feet of water, upsetting the load and occupants. The hands engaged in taking the hay out ran to the assist ance of the women, and after much difficulty succeeded in rescuing them. Miss Ream was for a while in a perilous situation, having been fastened down by the wagon, and was with great diffi culty rescued. The ladies were taken to the Stock Yard hotel and were promptly attended to. The horse was also remov ed from the canal in a half-drowned condition, but the wagon was considera bly damagad. Mr. Ream, who is a miller and a man of means, will, it is reported, bring suit against the captain of the boat for obstructing the public highway and for loss of the produce and breaking of his wagon. JIarrUburg Patriot of the 7th inst. SheafTer's Valley Items. This beautiful little vale with Its Improve ments is moving along lively. Though it has been unjustly styled bythe "vulgar," a dreary, desolate place, yet we can boast of being- iu dustrlons enough to raise the beet wheat that was on exhibition at the Btate Fair. Bo much for the Valley. Should not Mr. Esterline feel rejoiced on account of raising this very, very heavy wheat? The grist mill belonging to J. & W. Llghtner is being repaired. J. Rlnard fe Co., are doing the work, assisted by Boss J. Kincr and his company. Chestnuts ara In demand at E. Readers, at four cents per quart. The fur company is flourishing like the rose of summer. For fear of encroaching I slop. Anon. Church Notices. Preaching in the Reformed Church next Sunday at i o'clock P. M. Presbylerlan Church Communion of the Lord's Supper next Sabbath at 10 A. M. Preparatory Lecture Saturday 7 P. M. Prayer meeting on Wednesday 7 P. M. Sabbath evening service at same hour. Preaching in the M. E. church next Sunday at 7 P. M. Sunday School at 0 A. M. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening. Also preaching nt Ickesburg 10 A. M. Walnut Grove 2 P. M. Communion of the Lord's Supner at the Lutheran Church next Sunday at 10 A. M. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland papers of last week ! County Supt. 8. B. Shearer has Issued his call for the Twenty-sixth annual session of this body which convenes In Mechanlcsburg on Monday, Oct., 20th, fully one month earlier than usual. A very fine programme will be presented upon this occasion. The C. V. R. R. Will issue excursion tickets to those desiring to attend the Institute. Conrad Hess, of Hampden twp., was placed In jail on Monday, charged with attempting to kill a neighbor. Juniata County We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. Enos Bergey, of Fermanagh town ship, lost a valuable horse a few days ago, by being kicked by one of his other horses in the pasture. The Gallagher law-suit has been set tled at last and finally. The Supreme Court confirming the decree of the Court below. This gives Mrs. Gallagher un disputed possession of what she claimed and settles the case forever. On Monday night of last week a young cow belongl tig to Mr. J. Purdy Johnson, residing in Turbelt twp., fell into & well on ills premises, and was seriously in jured. It is feared her injuries will prove fatal. The dwelling house of Mrs. David Banks, in Fermanagh township, took fire In some unknown way last BaJJjirday morning about nine o'clock, and was burned to the ground. The fire may have orlulnated from a spark from the chimney, as the flames were first seen near the chimney ; or It may have orig inated from a spark from a pile of rubbish that was being burned in the yard. The household goods were all saved. No insurance. The value of the house ranged between $700 and $1,200. Sentinel. Wednesday of last week Mr. Benjamin Jacobs, of Turbett twp., was engaged In cutting cloverseed in his orchard, with a mower, to which several horses were attached. He stopped the horses and got off the mower and walked around to the side the cutter bar was on, and while in the act of picking up an apple the team started oil' at a lively rate of speed toward the barn. On their way thither the mower come in contact with an apple tree, and, uot being as easily cut oil as cloverseed, the mower was demol ished, breaking it to such an extent as to render it entirely useless. In the afternoon Mr. Jacobs hitched the same team to a road wagon and drove to a saw mill some distance from his farm. While there the horses took fright and ran away. In their flight they threw one of the horses down, dragging it quite a distance over a rough road, using up the poor brute pretty badly. l'ort lioyal Times. Our special reporter also furnishes the following : The fair at Port Royal was well attended and was considered a success. On Thursday afternoon a horse be longing to Jacob Beldler, just after leav ing the fair ground dropped dead. Though the animal had not been heated by driving, it is supposed that death was caused by the great heat. A man named James McCauley, was kicked by a horse, on the fair grounds. The kick was on the side of the knee, and though a bad bruise, no bones were broken. a- Kor Tug Bloomfield Times. .The Other Side of the Question. Mr. Editor : I notice In your last Issue an ar ticle on the The Newport Bridge, now beinf built under contract with the county. In which palpa tio Injustice Is done the contractor. The Com mlaaloners never objected to the placing of any particular kind of stone In the work i but, on the contrary, the contractor did object to the com missioners havlnn the masons put stone In the wIdk-wbIIs that were Intended for the face of the abutments, and he so notified the Commissioners. And liu thor, that II they instated on having those kind of stone put Into the wing-walls, he would abandon the work, for such was no part of the contract nor Included In the specifications. The Commissioners failed to give a satisfactory reply to this request, the contractor then notified the masons to stop work, and take a measure ment of what they had done, and he would pay them. The Commissioners then replied, that they would not Insist on having such stone put In the wing-walls, but they wanted a good job, and wanted placed in the wing-walls a large stone here and there among the small ones, which the contractor did not object to, although the specifi cations made no provision for any particular size of stones to be uvxl In the wing-walls. In regard to the charge that a demand had been made on the contractor tor wages due them is not the fact, as there was no demand made upon him for money by any workman upon the Job. . The masons were to receive their pay as the contractor received his from the Commissioners, and it was so done, and entirely satisfactory to them, until the commissioners notified the ma sons that they (the Commissioners) would pay no money to the contractor until the stone work was completed the work would then be two-thirds done. The commissioners were to pay the con tractor the second payment when the work was half done, but refused todo It, when the contrac tor made a demand upon them. The work has r progressed ever since the first pick was struck In lid foundations, and will be completed In ten days. By giving this a place In your widely read pa per, you will not only be doing justice to anils represented and lied about gentleman, but favor a reader of Tub Times. Jlotice. October 13,1879. Temperance Convention. Thetecond annual martin of the Perry County Teiiiimrauce. Ahociatiou will convene lu LandiaburK, on Tueniluy, October 31, at 10 o'cloek A. M. Each Chimin, Sablwth School and Tenii ranoe Or lrant.atiuii In the couuty ia reoueted to send two dele Ifatea. lu addition to the paatora of cbnrchea. bach Habbatu School la rroneated to take up a collec tion prior to the meeting of the AaHorlatlon, and reiort the amount at the ueetinu- of the Aaanciatlou, the funda to be uaed lu furthering the cauae M teuitwrauce. Let there be a full convention, aa buaiueaa of mii-ortauce will be broiiKht Itefore it. The uamee of deleKatea nhonlrt be reported to Rev. n. A. Daveniiort. at lauiuturK, at leaat one week prior to the meeting, In order tliat arrautfeiueuU may be made fur their accomodation. OEO. KHBOM, Secretary, 41 Periy Oo. Tern. AaaociaUon. Fhosnix Pectoral will cure your Cough. Fhcenlx Pectoral cures Hoarseness quickly. Pha-nlx Pectoral tastes good and brings rest. Phoenix Pectoral costs 25 cents prbot.,6 bottles fl. Sly Bold by B. M. EBY, Druggist, Newpor t - Chew Jackson's Best 8weet Navy Tobacco. Soldiers' Re-unlon. The Veteran asso ciation of the soldiers of Perry County, will hold a re-unlon In Liverpool, on Thursday, loth day of October. Distln- f;ulshed speakers from a distance have , leen'lnvlted. and are expected to attend. Speakers and bands of this county have been engaged, and a large attendance Is assured. Each delegation will elect its own ollloers, and the Captain as soon as he arrives, will report to Chief Marshal, D. C. Orris. Business meeting will be held in the school houpe at 10 A. M. Z. T. SHULEIl, Pres. pro. tern. E. C. Long, Secretary. To the Independent Demoeratlo Voters of Perry Co. Having been solicited by a number of my personal friends to ofler my name as an independent Democratic candidate for the ofllce of Jury Commis sioner, I have consented to offer myself as a candidate for said ofllce and most respectfully ask your support. If elect ed, I will endeavor to perform the duties of Jury Commissioner with fidelity, and to the best of my ability. Wm. Kank. Spring twp., Sep. 29, 1879. FITS ! FITS I The undersigned havlDg purchased the property formerly owned by J. Bally, on Main Street, opposite Enstnlngers Hotel, and fitted It up into a convenient shop, he Is prepared to do Tailoring in all its brandies, in the best of style, and guarantee a Good Fit every time. S. Bkntzel. P. S. A stock of choice Tobacco and Segars constantly on hand. April 9, 1S78. - i. i... apa, , Lucas' Liquid Paints always reliable and ready for immediate use. Send to "F. MoiiTUiEii for a sample card of colors. . Stoves For 8ale. A parlor heater, and a small eggs stove fot sale at half price. Apply at F. Mortimer's store. The heater is as good as ne w. The Cheapest, the Best, and Finest Toned Organ made, is " Water's." For prices address Mnrox Giiison, Landis burg, Perry Co., Pa. 41 t Farmers should be sure to attend the sale of fine calves. See advertisementof Wm. B. Stambaugh. County Price Current. Bloomfield, October 13, 1479. Flax-Beed, J 26 Potatoes new 40 Butter V pound lutj) 12 Eggs dozen 13" Dried Apples V pound 4 cts" Dried Penche loei2cti. JfEWVOKT MA11KKX8. SswpokT, October It, JS79 Flour, Extra .' 15.00 " Super. 8.50 White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 31 Ked Wheat 1 31 Kye 000)60 Corn 4545 Oats f) 32 pounds $0Q 32 Clover Seed per pound fgficeuts Timothy Seed 1 75 Flaxseed,... 100 Potatoes, 25Q35 Bacon 6 O 6 Lard 7 cents Hams S cents. Ground Alum Salt, 1 00 Ol 00 Llrneburner's Coal 81 25 1 75 Stove Coal, 4 00 a 4 00 Pea Coal 8 25 Buckwheat Coal (2 00 Gordon's Food per Back, $2 00 CARLISLE PKODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY. WOODWARD A BOBB. Carlisle, October 9, H79. Family Flour 1 5 00 Superfine 'Flour 4 00 White Wheat, new 1 22 Ked Wheat.gew 1 22 Kye,.... .' 55 Corn, (new) 40 Oats 30 Cloverseed, 4.50a4.50 Tlmothyseed 1 75 Flax Seed, . $ 1 25 G. A. Salt, Jl 5 Fine do 1 70 Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia, October 11, 1879. Flour unsettled: extras (5 2.1J5 60 1 Pennsyl vanla family, 16.00 4 na7 Minnesota do., $.5,003 15.50; patent and high grades. 16.(037.00 Kye flour, 3.23.25. C'ornmeal, tl.U). . Wheat, red, loS8139) amber, 1M4J139; white, 140iH0. Com quiet and easy; yellow, t7Q38e.; mixed. 68S.'c. Oats quiet: Pennsylvania snd western white, &ifM7e. : western mlxed,&36. Kye74S75c. - - - McMee Hall At Camnersbnrg, Augusta!, 1879. by Kev. R. II. Clare. Ir, John A. McM en. of Port Royal, Juniata count y. Pa., and Miss Anna M. Hall, of Ickesburg, Perry county. DEATHS. .Iefteru At Liverpool, on the 7th Inst.. May Millicent. daughter of Ellen J. and Frauk Jef fers. U. 8. N.. aged 2 months and 2 Aks. "ohk On the 4 Inst., in Tuscarora township, Margaret, wife of Jacob Yonn, in the 6ith 5 ear of her age. She was the mother of 14 children. 8 grand children and 67 greatgrandchildien. tie kaL lived nearly 62 years of married life. auction. Auction sale cf Store Goods OX . MONDAY Afternoon and Evening of Court week, the Stock in the old Store- Room formerly occupied by F. Morti mer, will be sold at public sale. The sale will continue each day until the stock is disposed of F. MORTIMER, New Bloomfield, Pa. Oct. 14, 1879. t
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