THE TIMES, NEW BL00MFJEL1), YA OCJOnEltlO, 1880. 5 THE TIMES. Ih,! Deph,i'tiieit. PENNSYLVANIA R. R. MIDDLE DIVISION. On und srter Monday, June II, 1BW, Passenirer Trains wiil ruu a toll,, . WE8TWAUI. EASTWAHD. Wy,Mal1 Aoo. IHt.,i PnmcivAi. m Mm.iJ'nsiM.ill Fiiiilr'nlr'Ui Stations. Ei. ITt'u 19.90 7. sol "MhrhllRilflphia, r.M.it. H.'V.K.li 1.801 Soil lo.SBi nrr1bnrK, 1.50 f.fJl (Maryv11H. I.ODl t.t 10.41 iDnnciiniion, tno A. M A.M. .. s.sf 8.111 S.0S P.M T.tl. 8.1S 7.M 7.r9 7. S3 7.07 S.67 0.48 6.07 1.42 4.17 1.97 9.60 t.oo . 8.40 1.80 111 IS. 68 19.41 8.4K S.U3 IM 1.16 a.st J W -lU.U. i Aqneiluot,. 5.4;;ia mi .S7 u'w" 'uftiiy p .66 11.18 Newiu.rt 7.3;m.m 7lSH.ll 1.47 I.S7 2 i? M-! IMtllerstown, S3'. .' . Hi ant il .1H line I.661 1. i 1.IH! r..i.i.,n .1 IMiA'lll,. IJ.10I J.WI 7.4S! 1 M iruntliiKdon.. l.i: a. 10 w.oi, r .u, TvrilllB I.M .0j iftomm.;...". B.6J P,AriA.MM;,.M.!:.i?;i"'sni;RGi1- t.lfl 7:W A.M A M. nTltlRlmrtr Kxrrp Irnveti HarrlsburK t 10.16 n.M. Danmiiiinn 10.44 (tW: Newport 11.05 (llaic) ml r riven t IMttKtmrK-at7.u0A. m. fTelilo Kxpron West will stop ! Piincannon t 4.60 Mill at Newport at 6.14 a. In., when fliio-'i'ft. tV(olii Went. the Way raHii'mcer kMV' Harrli barK Dally the othr traiua Daily except Hulitlii) . Pacific Etitcm cast runs daily except Monday, md will Htopat DiiiK'annou at 11 :(U a.m., when tlinwd.--On Sundays it will make the following extra HopHnlien flawed: Hell's Mill's (HKI, Spruce Creek 8;17, I'tttrsburif 9:38, Mt, Ullkm8;10, McWytowu !;:. Public Sales. We call attention to sales of Real and Personal Property as follows : October 21. J. B. Heuch will sell a lot of Ground situated nt Camp Hill, Cumberland county, Pa., having thereon erected a good Brick House with store room attached, sta ble, and other outbuildings. October 23 W. M. D. Bheaffer will icll at his residence In Tyrone twp., 1 fat bull, 7 head of steers and heifers, and 4 fat hogs. Ocober 30 B. B. Brenneman will sell at his residence In Centre twp., household and kitchen furniture, blacksmith's toolB, one cow, one hog, wheelbarrow, handwagon, a lot corn, potatoes, and many other articles. October 80 The heirs of John A. Newcomer, dee'd., will sell valuable real estate In Loj s ville. See advertisement. Saturday, Oct. SO. The heirs of Jacob and Hannah Btrlne, will offer for sale a Tract of Land containing 20 acres, situate In Ryo tp., having thereon erected a new house, new bank barn and other outbulllngs. Also, good spring and choice fruit. November 8 Andrew Adair, Assignee of John A. Nesbit will sell In Madison twp., Real and Personal Property. See advertisement. See advertisement of Valuable Farms In anoth er column. Uriel" Items. Farmers, read John L. McDowell's advertisement in another column. Many wells and springs are short of water. A good soakin g rain is badly needed. David Frank lost two fingers by hav ing them mashed while coupling cars at Losh's Run on Thursday. Mr. Samuel ftoll, of Newport, had his hand badly lacerated with a circular saw at the planing mill last week. Mr. Emanuel Dugan, of Delvllle, was unfortunate enough to have a horse badly injured last week. The animal in lumping a fence put its hip out of joint. breat anxiety was shown by both par ties, to get the election news on Tuesday night. The Telegraph office was open nearly all night, so that those who went to bed at 3 o'clock were pretty certain as to the result in Ohio and Indiana. Turkey season came in on Friday, and the hunters from this place took advan tage of it. Ed. Clouser and 8aml. Mc Bride each came in with a wild turkey, and Henry Bentzel by some means Raptured a fox. Vn enthusiastic republican meeting As held at New Buffalo, on Saturday evening. Wm. H. Sponsler and J. C. Wallis, Esqrs., addressed the meeting. The attendance was large. Qrhe new law now makes the taking a newspaper and then refusing to pay for it the same as theft, and a New York State paper has already commenced criminal prosecution against several per sons who have attempted to swindle the publishers. If you read about olive fringe, do not imagine that the term has anything to do with the color. It is so called because it has little olive shaped balls of silk that fall from its beaded heading, but tnese bails nave many more tints than e rainbow. A little fieht came off towards the close of the republican meeting at Mil- lerstown, on Tuesday night. Several democrats persisting in hurrahing for Hancock during the progress of the meeting that and too much whiskey caused the trouble. A tramp died very suddenly on the porch of Mr. Henry Feldman in Cham bersburg recently. He called for some thing to eat, which was given him, and whilst in the act of eating he died. Ap oplexy is thought to have been immedi ate cause of his death. He was aged about 70 years. A horse was stolen from the stable of Mr. A. O. Young, who lives a few miles south-east of Waynesboro', one night last week, but doubtless owing to the crippled condition of the animal, the thief abandoned him a short distance east of town, where Mr. Young recover ed his property the next day. ' Church Notice. Reformed Church Preaching next Sunday at 7 P. M., and Prayermeeting on Tuesday evening. Presbyterian Church Preaching next Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday school at 9:ao A. M. Prayer meetiug on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. M. E. Church Preaching next Sun day at 10:80 A. M., Sunday School at t:13 A. M. and prayermeetiug on Thurs day veiling. Also, preaching at Gilead ut and at Landiuburg, 7 P. M. Hoiie Fractured. On Friday evening, while Mrs. McKlnzle of this place, was looking around through the dwelling of Mr. Wm. Tressler to note the changes that had been made, she made a mis step in coming down steps and fell, frao turlng her thigh bone. The fracture was adjusted by Dr. Bollinger. Sail Accident. On Monday afternoon of last week, ex-Sheriff Williamson met with a sad accident, and one that will leave him a cripple for life. While out hunting on the mountain about two miles below Liverpool, he Bhot and wounded a squirrel and was trying to get it out of an old stump into which it had gone. His gun laid a little behind him and as he grasped it by the barrel and stepped forward, some brush caught the cock of the gun and discharged the load Into his right leg below the knee, cutting off the muscles and arteries and shattering the bones. Mr. Leonard, who was with him, helped him down to the lock house, and the next morning he was removed up the canal on a flat, to his home. Dr. Thompson who at tended him said, the only way to save his life was to amputate the kg, which was done on Wednesday ,by Dr. Thomp son assisted by Doctors Morris and Case. He stood the operation well, and the doctor says his condition is as good as could be expected. Later reports state that a second am- fiutation had to be made, the first prov ug to be too low down. - A Thief Captured. For several years, Samuel Miller, a farmer living north of Millersburg, has been frequently annoy ed by parties stealing corn, fruit or any thing else that could be conveniently carried away. On Wednesday night his dog gave an alarm, when Mr. Miller, Jared Specht and the dog gave the in truder, who was laying in a store of winter apples, a chase, following him nearly a mile before they succeeded in capturing him. They marched their prisoner to the house, treated him with apples and wine,and a severe reprimand and released him on the promise of never commltlng any similar depreda tions. The man lives in Frogs town, somewhat advanced in years, and has heretofore made a loud profession of re ligion. Out of sympathy for his family his name is suppressed. RnnofT and Smaslinp. On Thursday uight last, A. C. Winger, of Clayllck, who was attending a party at J. W. Duffleld's, at Welsh Run, hitohed his iorse to a fence in the neighborhood. The horse soon managed to work the rail loose and started on a run down the road, in his flight wrecking a buggy be longing to another party and smashing to pieces the one to which he was at tached. In crossing a bridge in the road the horse fell and broke his leg and sus tained other injuries which made it nec essary to shoot him. Mr. Winger's buggy was valued at $250, and the horse was a first-class animal. Echo.- Narrow Escape from Death. Ou Mou day morning, as a young man named Waddel, who is employed in the manu factory of Frick, & Co., of this place, was in the act of oiling the bearings of an overhead shaft, the sleeve of his coat was caught and wound around the shaft and he was drawn up against the tim ber of the floor, and in this position, in less time than it takes us to write it, was entirely stripped of the clothing which covered the upper portion of his body. Strange to say he escaped with but a few bruises. Had his clothing not given away, he must have met a horrible death as the shaft makes upwards of two hun dred revolutions per minute. Waynes. fcoro' Gazette. Enough of Kansas. About two years ago, Mr. Edward C. Blucker, and fami ly, composed of six, of Bendersvllle, Adams Co., Pa., moved to Dickinson county, Kansas, and located there on a farm. Ten weeks ago they left that place, and arrived here on Friday of last week, driving the whole way and bring ing with them their household goods, in two large covered wagons. The wagons pulled up on the Diamond and in a short time, a large crowd bad gathered around the travelers. We learned the following facts from Mr. Blucker. He said for the past two years the crops of Kansas, and especially Dickinson Co., were a failure, and in place of the farm ers making money, they are losing year ly. He says had he remained there an other year he would have been unable to have gotten away at all. He Informed us that after having cut, threshed and sold his oats crop this year, he had one dollar left for his work. He says owing to the warm winds and the drouth Kan sas will never make a good agricultural country for at least some time. At any rate not during his life, and that was the reason he left. This is bis report of Kansas, and he says it is a correct one as he speaks from a bitter experience. Their trip home was a pleasant one, as the weather was all that could be de ferred. They cooked their own ineaU and slept in the wagons at night. They remained in town about an hour, and then struck out the Baltimore pike for Bendersville, and Mr. Blucker said, as he drove off, let others do as they please but as for me, I will remain In the Key stone State. Repository, .. . - 4B . Horrible I)cn1h. On last Monday morning, Mrs. Ruth Straltlff, living In a rudely constructed Bhanty at Beaver's ore bank near the foot of Mt. Parnell,left her home to go to a neighbor's Cordell by name one half mile away to see about renting a more comfortable house for the winter. Before doing so, she made the following provision tor her two twin children aged 19 mouths whom she proposed to leave ajone in the shanty until her return. She put the girl in the bed, and the boy in the cra dle, placing by the side of the latter a plate of boiled potatoes. About one hour afterwards the mother who could leave two helpless children In a shanty whose rafters were poles, whose roof was twigs and leaves with dirt on top, was told that her home was in ashes, and her little ones burned to death It is supposed that the shanty caught fire from the stove pipe, and being made of such combustible material was Boon en veloped In flames. Coroner Ramsey held an Inquest In the afternoon.-CAam-bersbwg Opinion. Cumberland County. We copy the fol. lowing from the Cumberland papers of last week : , On last Tuesday night the stable of Mr. John Miller, about one mile west of Stonghstown, was entered and two val uable horses, a saddle and two bridles were stolen. Wm. Bush, the unfortunate painter who fell from the cornice of the house in Shlppeusburg on Thursday died from the effects of his fall on Friday morning at 11 o'clock. He suffered intense an guish, both his legs having sustained compound fractures and being cut and bruised terribly. On Sabbath afternoon,as John Laugh lln was returning from the dedicatory services of the North Village Church, his horse, a colt, became frightened at some cattle his father was driving, and began to run down a steep hill in the road. The holding-back strap breaking, and also the lines, he was left without any means of saving himself, and was thrown violently from the buggy and rendered unconscious by the concussion. He was carried to his home and medical assistance being speedily summoned he was pronounced to be in a critical con dition. He remained unconscious about six hours, when the force of the shock seemed to have been overcome. Ills re covery is Ultimately hoped for, although his situation is rather precarious. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week : Abram Guss, Sr., of Milford township fell off a step ladder while picking ap ples, on Monday, and broke his arm. Dr. T. A. Elder set his arm, and he is doing well. David Snyder, of Fayette township, in threshing clover seed, put his hand too far into the machine and had it terribly mangled on Monday. His hand was amputated by Dr. O. H. McAUster assisted by Dr. A. J. Fisher. The only child of Dr. John S. Kilmer, a bright and Interesting little son, died very suddenly about noon on Sabbath. It is supposed to have had a congestive chill, which terminated in death. Port Royal limes. On Friday night of last week, a very valuable three year old colt belonging to Mr. Daniel McConnel, of Turbett twp., died very suddenly of rupture. The colt was valued at two hundred dollars. He has lost four horses and three colts within the last six years. On Thursday of last week, while standing or sitting on the floor of Mr. A. Rice's barn, at Waterloo, in conver sation with some men. Mr. Absalom Williams sunk down and expired in a few moments without Beemingly any sickness or pain. He had Just partak en of a hearty dinner and to all human appearances was In excellent health and spirits. On Monday afternoon Adam Bltner, who is employed in the spoke and ban die factory. near Port Royal, was in the act of casting a strap loose that was run ning a circular saw. He fell on the saw with his right side. The four lingers of his right hand were sawed off, leaving the thumb. Three of the ribs on the right side of his body were sawed oif and a fourth rib was nearly cut through. It was a dreadful accident and thrilled the whole community. On Tuesday a week George Bottelger and his hired man, John MuGinney, of Monroe township, went out to hew a log for a porch " sleeper." They fell to work earnestly with their axes. By a misdirected stroke at cutting out a chip McGinney's axe glanced upwards from the log and the blunt end of the axe struck Botteiger's head or neck back of the right ear, producing death almost instantly. Bottelger breathed twice on ly after he fell to the ground. He leaves a wife to mourn bis sad death. A jury acquitted McGlnney of all blame. SamuelTStrayer, of Patterson, had the misfortune to upset his buggy on Friday evening, making a complete wreck of it. He bad been at the Lewistown fair and was driving homo. When a short dis tance west of this place, and in attempt ing to pass a team on a slanting piece of ground bis buggy turned completely over, carrying with It the horse and oo cupants,Mr. and Mrs. Strayer. Strange to say no harm was done save the wreck of the buggy. On Wednesday afternoon of last week the dwelling,house of George Hutfmau, in Black Log was entirely consumed by fire, together with all his household goods. Nothing was saved. The tire is supposed to have originated from sparks of flrft frnm Mia ntil roof. 1 here was no insurance. on the property, rue loss falls very heavy on Mr. Huirman. He makes his living by hard labor, and has a wife and five chil dren to support. Mr. Huffman has our sympathies, and we hope he will be lib erally assisted by the kind-hearted citi zens of the county, so that he can re place his building in time to shelter him- KPlf AHll fumllv frnm llnrl,l nr., I .(. of the approaching winter. If Yoil Want to onvn tnnnov In V,o purchase of your Dry Goods and Notions vou snouiu go to iiarrisourg ana call at the popular store of Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, In the Grand Opera House building. They give some of their prices In their advertisement found in another column, Tersoiis visiting Harrisburg should not fail to call at the great OQo. Store in the Grand Opera House building, being No. fc9 North 8rd Street, as bargains are offered in every kind of fancy and staple goods, Jewelry and Silverware, a very large and fine assortment selling at the most reasonable prices. Clocks, Mirrors, Fancy Lamps, Bird Cages, Accordeons, Hats and Caps, Leather Bags and Satch els, etc., etc. See the advertisement in another column. Western Union Telegraph connecting with all parts of the world. Ofllce at New Bloomfield in Mortimer's build ing. t tf A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send a recipe that will cure you, freb of chargb. This great remedy was discovered by a mis sionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City. 2 b ly. I3F" " Malt Bitters" are a'Braln, Nerve and Blood food, peculiarly adapted to, and warmly recommended by our druggists and physicians for General Debility, Mental and Physical Exhaustion, Hysteria, Nervousness, Sleepless ness, Emanciallon, and Dropsy. 40d4t County Price Current. . BbOOM FIELD, Oct. 18, 1K80 Flax-Heed 1 25 Potatoes, 30 Butter V pound, 100 18 Eggs V dozen 17 " Dried Apples V pound, 3;ts" Dried Peaches 10 Q 12 cts. ft NKWl'OKT MARKETS. NEWPORT, Oct. 11, I860. Flour, Extra K.C0 " Super 3.25 White Wheat old V bush 105 Red Wheat, oil 105 Rye 70O75 Corn 33945 Oats ft 32 pounds, 280 32 Glover Seed per pound 690cents Timothy Seed 2 00 Flax Seed 1 00 Potatoes 30030 Hacon 7 O 7 l.ard VA cents Hams 9 cents. Ground Alum Bait, 1 1061 10 Ltmeburner's Coal (I 00 6 1 25 Stove Coal 4 75 O 6 00 Pea Coal i 00 OAKMSLR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY , WOODWARD BOBB. Carlisle, Out 15, 188a Family Flour, 15 50 Bupcrttne Flour 4 00 White Wheat, new 100 Red Wbeat.new 100 Rye 05 Corn 35 45 Oats 25 Cloverseed 4.00a 4. 50 Timothyseed 3 00 Flax Beed $1 25 O. A. Salt 1 tl 20 Fine do 1 80 Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia, Oct. 10, 1880. Flour unsettled; extras 13 003 60 1 Pennsyl vania family, (4.50 14.75 Minnesota do., 14.809 (5.12; patent and hlnh grades, lfi.60W7.00 Rye flour, $3.253.25. Cornmeal, 12.20. Wheat. 114 Q 117. Corn yellow. 53Q540. ; mixed. f293o. Oats quiet; Pennxylvanla aud western white, 4fi$C42o. ; western mixed,3ti338. Rye93t393c. Leas Fickbs On the 14th of Oct., 1880, at the Lutheran Parsonage, in tins place, by liev. A. H. rpangier, air, ineouore lus 10 miss uena la Fickes. St ail t Miller On the 28th of September, 188U, at the home of the bride by Rev. D. K. Lentz, H. B. Staily, of Liverpool, this county, to JU1S9 m. . m uier, oi enamoKin, ra. 80HAEFFER 8CHAEFTKR On the 12th Oct., 1880, at the Lutheran varsonage In Newnort. by Rev. M. Colver, Frederick Sehaetter to Miss Emma L. schaeiier, Dotn oi near Liverpool, this couinut LEflH-BANTA-On the 4th Oct, 1880, at Oquawka, Henaersou county, in. , iy uev. u. nansou, Air. Klmer E. Lesh. editor ot the Home Guard. Buda. Bureau county. 111., to Emuia L. Banta, of the iormer place. DEATHS. f! arm an On the loth Oot..l8S0. In Basklnsvllle. near Duncnnuon, Emma, wife ot Samuel Garmau, jr., agea aoout xi years. Rider On the 8th Oct., 1880, In New Buffalo, a dauKhter of George and Martha Rider, aged 2 nioiiuia ana ltiaays. MoNear On the 12th Oct.. 1880, in Marysvllle, Ellen Mary, daughter of B. F. andD. V. McNear. agea years, 4 1110111113 ana i aays. Baker On the 28th Sept., 1880, In Tuscarora twp., Alice May, infant daughter of Joliu aud U.eiH)tu Baiter, agea mourns ana 3 aays. Leonard On the 11th Oct, 1880, In Tuscarora twp., Lewis Lourie, Infant son of William tL and juaiue i.eoni.1 u, ugcu o uiouuis ana a aays. Kothenderpeb In Carroll twD.. on Oct.. 11th. 1880, Mrs. Martha Kocheuderter, aged 66 years, 11 inuuiiis auu iu uu s. rrENTioNi jno. l. Mcdowell, Grain & Commission Merchant, ALTOONA, PA., Desires Bhinmenta nf CHAIN and PRODI fM' Will sell ou reasonable rates, or honor draft ou uinoi luumgoi guoasioi'K. CirisHnaeuce sollolted. W Reference" altoona Bank." 4i UDITOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereliv clvpn that, thn nnilcMk-rw-d. Auditor appointed ly the Court of Common I'lem of Perry County to pass upon exception filed tc tlie account, and to dlitrl inln halnnen In lmnil ot Mr. D. B Mllllken, Assignee, &c, of Wm. B. 1'iveii. win anena 10 ine mines of ins appoint ment at his olllee In Bloomlleld, on Saturday the Ulh duv nf November. IKKO. nt 1 it n'l.liu-lr A. V1 . of said day. I'll AM, 11. nlvllLKY. New Bloomlleld, Oct 19, '8U.J Auditor. DITbLKTsALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Til W linn,.nl 1 U. I T.I... VT..U..U flecU, will oiler at Public Rale on the premises. ..1 uv.oi lULiu, xoirj (jimmy, r.( un SATURDAY, Oetober 80lh, 1880.. at 10 o'clock, A. M a Lot, or Ticce of OrouutT, Situate In Loysvllle, Pa., bounded by the Luther an and Reformed Church, and the main Valley Road, having thereon erected a THREE STORY WEATIIERBOAPDED HOUSE, STORE ROOM, WITH A TWO STORY FRAME CABINET MAKER SHOP, and other Improvements. This property is a most desirable Store Stand, located In the best part ot Perry county, and has a large run of custom. Also, at the same time Another lot of Ground, bounded by the Lstheran and Reformed Clmrdi Ground, and the Valley Road, having thereon erected a Two Story Weatherboarded aud Frame Dwelling House, and FRAME STABLE. There Is a well of Rood water, fruit of a good quality, and other Improvements; such as Buke OVen, Wood Shed, good fences, etc. Also, Five Good Town Lots, along the main Valley Road running through' Tyrone townshlp.and adjoining the County Farm, lands of William Rice and others. These lots are fenced and are good land. All the above described property Is most valua -ble, for business purposes, and as private resi dences, very advantageous. Terms easy, and will be made known on. day of sale. DAVID B. NEWCOMER. ELLEN Mil. LRU. SARAH A. M1NICH, 1 ANNIE E. HITTER, BAL1NA NEWCOMER. October 19.1880. . ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE Real and Personal Property. The undersigned. Assignee for benefit of cred itors of John A. Nesbit, by virtue of an Order of the Common Pleas Court of Perry County will expose to public sale, upon the premises, on SATURDAY, November O, 1880, at 10 o'clock, A. M. , the Real Eatate of said John A. Nesbit, situate In Madison township, on the public road leading from Bioomfleld to Blaln, adjoining lands of William II. Hall and Robert Clark, and containing TWO ACRES more or less. The Improvements consist ot a new Frame Weatherboarded Dwelling House, Frame Stable, CABINET MAKERS SHOP, and all necessary outbuildings. There Is also good water on the premises. The improvements are all new and good, and the location makes it a desirable property. TERMS: Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid when the property is stricken down; one half the balance on 1st April, ls81 when pos session will be given and deed delivered; and the balance on 1st April, 1882, with Interest from 1st April, 1881, to be secured by Judgment bond. Also at the same time and place will be exposed to public sale the personal property of said John A. Nesbit, consisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture,. such as Stoves. Tables, Bureaus, Chairs, Stands, Beds and Bedding, Clook, Cupboard, Meat veswels Kettles, &c, &c. Also a lot of Walnut, lumber and Boards, Poplar boards, Mixed' plank, &c. Also a lot of Cabinet makers tools, Work Iwoetis, Mortising Machine and lixtures, Cros-scut saw. Grind stone, 8 pairs of Bed Steads, and other manufactured furniture, and a variety of other articles. - TERMS All sums under five dollars to be paid cash, and on larger amounts a; reason able credit will be given on notes with approved security. ANDREW ADAIR, October 12, 188 Assignee. pu BLIC SALE OF PERSONAL AND HEAL ESTATE. The undersigned, Executrix and Agent of the heirs of Morris W. Heston. late ot Centre twp.. Perry county, dee'd, will expose to sale, by out cry, on the premises, on SATURDAY, October 23, 1SSO, at one o'clock P. M., of said day, the following personal property, to wit : 1 Gray Mare, 1 Cow, 1 Colt, (the latter two-year old,) One 2-year old Bull, two Calves, -one pleasure wagon, one two horse wagon, windmill, horse, rake, cutting-box, log sled, plows, harrow, culti vator, Yankee harness, single and double trees, corn shelter, wheelbarrow, riding. bridle, hiv and corn-fodder, and other articles not here mentioned. Also, attbe same tlmo and place, a valuable Tract of Land, situate In Centre twp., about one mile from Bioomfleld borough, adjoining lands of John Sanderson's heirs, Richard Magee, Wm. Bruner. 1. M. Rlnesmltb, and others, containing 146 A CRES. more or less, about 100 Acres are cleared and tb balance well set with timber. The Improvements areaTWO-BTOBY ittrv, Frame House, a flMiSlr Frame Bank Barn, and other Outbuildings. There Is water In every Hold, and there Is a Young Orchard of oaref ally selected Fruit ou tiie place. This property Is convenient to churches, mill, and school houses, and is in all respects worthy the attention 4f purchasers. Persons wishing liny further luforuialloii will please call ou Mis t'atherlue Heston, who resides on the farm, or addrssH her attorney, Chun. J. T . Mclutlre, at Now Bloouilteld. Terms made known on day of sjle. CAT HA KINK 31KSTON. Kxeotiliix and Aiiei.t lor Hfi. (K-tobcr 5, 1680.
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