Tuesday, June 7. JS70.
local j is part m n x t.
OMR TERMS
Are One Dollar a, Year in Advance !
Persons who receive a paper with this article
marked, may know that I hey should mail or oth
erwise send the subscription price, it they wish to
continue to receive The Timet.
CORRESPONDENTS will please Ik ar In
mind thai Idlers received later than Saturday rvv
niug. nr the down mail on .Monday morning have
to lay over until the following week.
Acknowledgment!. Wo liavo received
several remittances for, subscription dining
the past week, with ;i request from tbo sen
doin not to publish tlioir namos.
As some persons seem to object to this
public acknowledgment we shall no longer
publish the list of subscriptions received.
Sheep Dogs have been troubling the farm
ers of Dauphin county. Quito a number
of sheep having been killed by them within
a week or two.
Plenst Remember, that wo do not pub
lish any article that is not accompanied by
tho writers liamo, and that wo cannot keep
rejected articles until called for, as we are
frequently requested to do.
(Largc Strawberries will bo the thing to
brag about for awhile. Tho first report of
tho season comes from Samuel Kico, of
this borough, who reports one 5J inches
in circumference.
Margaret Dabaiigh, a girl 18 years of age,
died a horrible- death from hydrophobia, at
Harrisburg, last week. Sho was a comely
girl and just engaged to bo married. Tho
bite occurred nine weeks ago.
Accident. At Harrisburg, on Tuesday
last, a man trying to get on a train on the
Dauphin and Susquehanna Railroad, near
tho machine shop, fell on the track, the
cars cutting him in two.
)y Shad Fishing in tho Juniata this season,
has been an entire failure,- and judging
from the few shad offered here for salo, the
other Shad fisheries cannot have been very
miccessful.
A Difference. Whilo every body in this
vicinity is complaining of the wet weather,
we learn from our exchanges that in parts
f Ohio and Connecticut they are suffering
from drouth. In the past fourteen days,
leven of them with us have been rainy.
Stolen Time. On Thursday night last,
somo thief who thought more of time than
eternity, sneaked into tho engine room of
John Bowers' tannery, at JIansville, and
stolo a clock therefrom. Tho fellow neg
lected to take tho key, and Mr. Bowers
suggests that ho call for it, as tho key is of
no 1120 to him.
V Our Mail faeilitU'H are all out of fix
again. Sinco tho last chango in tho rail
road schedule the Stage does not reach New
port iu time to get tho mail cm tho 11.31
train, and the consequence is, that the East
ern mail matter must lay over at that office
until the following day. Such an arrange
ment is an imposition on the citizens of this
vnrn-j, Him wu u um. ino i osi-omco l-iepart-mcnt
will seo that it is remedied.
Meterologj. Tho temperature and quan
tity of rain that fell at this place, during
tho month of May, according to report of
B. Melntirc, Esq., is as foljows :
Aveiago of thermometer at 8 o'clock, A.
M., .17 dog. 32 min.
Greatest degree of heat 70 dcg. 12 min.
Greatest degree of cold .11 deg.
Warmest day, Tuesday the 17th, 87 deg.
Coldest day, Tuesday theCth, CO dcg.
Rained a portion of 10 days.
Cloudy 10 days.
Clear 11 days.
Rain 4 inches and 4 tenths.
"Stephens' Work on the War." Wo
have received advanced sheets of tho sec
ond volumo of this work ; which gives tho
Southern view of the late war. It is writ
ten in. so interesting a stylo that it will
be read with interest by all regardless of
which sido had their sympathy. Tho work
is sold only by subscription, and agonts are,
wanted in every county. It is published
by tho National Publishing Company of
Philadelphia.
A Splendid AKSortnient of Shoes for Mon,
Women and Children lias just been received
by F. Mobtimkii & Co.
flio "Housing Sinnck" A New Version.
--Corporeal punishment as a means of cor
rection to grown persons, seems to bo rap
idly coming into voguo in this county. The
latest instancoof this kind occurred in this
borough, last week, and originated from a
man having a desire to whip n child belong
ing to a widow, for, ns ho alleged, trespass
ing on his strawberry patch. The mother
objected to his correcting her offspring,
and tho matter was nt last compromised by
the man seizing tho lady, holding her down
and fpanking her first arranging her cloth
ing in such a manner that tlio blows should
be effective. This manner of closing a dis
pute, tho lady naturally objected to, and
.consequently obtained a warrant for tho ar
rest of the upanker.
In extenuation of this peculiar treatment,
the man said that tho woman was in tho
wrong, and being a nieco of his, he thought
best to correct her.
bPoor Pay. A clergyman up in Northern
Penna. complains that he has received for
salary this year nothing but a currycomb,
a keg of varnish and two dozen clothes pins.
Whenever his children' cry with hunger ho
gags them with a clothes-pin, scratches
their stomachs with the currycomb, and
lays on a coat of varnish. Tho irritation
satisfies tho cravings of nature for a time.
But what wo want to know is, how the
pcoplo of that parish ever expect to get to
Heaven? It seems to us that a man who
builds his hopo of a felicitous hereafter on
a clothes-pin, and forks out a currycomb to
a poor parson who is hungry for baked
meats, is not going to enjoy himself as
much as ho thinks ho is.
Tally Virulence. When Washington
was President. The Philadelphia Aurora
thus spoke of him :
If ever a nation was debauched by a man,
tho American nation has been debauched
by Washington. If ever a nation has been
decieved by a man, the American nation
has been decieved by Washington. Let
tho history of tho Federal Government in
struct mankind that the mask of patriotism
may bo worn to conceal the foulest designs
against tho liberties of tho pcoplo.
In view of such unfounded vituperation
against tho man who was universally re
garded as the Father of his Country, need
wo wonder that the meaner men of our days
uso language, equally as unfounded, to
ward our present prominent Statesmen ?
Work. The man that does not work at
something is a drone in the community, and
whatever may bo his pretensions, is amcro
blank in God's universe. The wealthy fop
or idler is but a thing, and not a man. Ho
does not fill tho purposo of his creation,
and the sooner ho can bo huddled away in
to tho grave tho better. His room on earth
is far prcferablo to his company. Labor is
honorable, and gold will not change an ass
into a lion by any means.
Attempt to Fire. A dastardly attempt
was made to fire tho stable attached to
John Schmidt's hotel, about two o'clock on
Friday night last. An armful of kindling
was piled against tho weather-boarding, in
Mr. McMahan's lot.and then ignited. Fortu
nately his wife happened to bo awake and
noticed the light. She at once suspected
something wrong and awoke Mr. McMahan,
who hurriedly applied a couplo buckets of
water and quenched the flames ero they
reached tho hay and straw inside. Tho
boards wcro somewhat charred. Alloona
Tribune.
Lscnpcd. During Saturday night
week, Jacob Charles, alia Daniel Conard,
confined in tlie Adams county jail at Get
tysburg, mado his escape Sheriff Klunk
offers a reward of $100, for tho arrest and
return of tho escaped convict. Ho is about
twenty-fivo years of age, five feet five or six
inches high, stoutly built, dark hair and
eyes and had on when ho escaped a bluo
cloth sack coat, black pants and vest, a
bluo navy cap and a pair of lino boots.
Last Tuesday afternoon a young man,
aged nineteen, registered tho name of Allen
Wright at the St James Hotel, Cincinnati,
and paid a week's board in advance. Ho
was not seen after supper time that evening
until six o'clock last night when tho door
of his room was burst open and ho was
found dead, with a pistal wound in tho
back of his head. No cluo as to who the
stranger is was found, except a handker
chief, maikcd Arthur Ainton, and a gold
watch, which was found on his porson.
A Prince. Mr. Wanainaker of Oak Hall,
although but t wenty-two years of age, al
ready ranks among tho "merchant prin
ccs" of the country. Ho does more busi.
ness than any other one man iu Philadol
phia.
How to Mflkc a Town. This is the titlo
of an article recently published by tho
Kingston Prcas, and contains much good
advice, which is applicable to tho citizens
of this town :
" Encourage every ono especially new
men, to come in and settle among you par
ticularly thoso who are worthy and active,
whether they havo capital or not. Their
labor alone is worth money. Thoso who
havo capital will buy lots, build houses, or
tear out and remodel old ones. Go to work
and stimulate every legitimate cntorp riso
by all tho friendly encouragement yon can,
or by uniting your influence, industry and
capital in tho common cause. Cultivate a
public spirit, and talk Um than you work.
Help your neighbor. If ho is in danger of
breaking down, prop him up somo way,
either by kindness, good counsel, or a lift
from your pocketbook. If ho gets fairly
down before you know of his situation, set
him on his feet again his misfortuno is to
bo pitied, not blamed and his talents and
labor are worth money to tho community.
Besides, it may somo day bo your turn to
need a corresponding sympathy. Encour
age your local authorities in making public
improvements for tho good of tho town.
Speak well, talk encouragingly of the town
you livo in, of its prospects, of your neigh
bors, and in fact everything likely to ad
vance the general good. It is 6uch little
things that mako a town grow. Their cost
is insignificant when divided up among all ;
but when concentrated into a general effort
they do the business thoroughly."
A Xice Bill. For a short t ime past, Bos
ton has had an excitement over a law suit,
for the recovery of a bill for work and ma
terial furnished ono of tho ladies of that
city, by ono of tho fashionable outfitting
establishments. The total amount of the
bill was $1,011,11. Wo give a few of tho
items to show tho extravagance of the age :
To making poplin suit..... 45 38
To work on trimmings llf G7
To 2014 yards of poplin, at 3175 35 88
To b2 yards of brown silk, at $4 25 23 38
To VA yard of linen, at 50c 75
To 2 belts 2 00
To 2 yards of crinoline, at 2s
To cord, pads, protectors, sewing-silk, &c. 4 48
To making blue cambric suit 45 00
To work retriminlng sack 00 0(1
To 2 yards of black satin, at 810 20 00
To VA yard of black silk, at $3 13 50
To sewing silk &c 75
After several days of patient investiga
tion tho jury had to. bo discharged, being
unable to agree Wouldn't a woman who
would run such a bill be a nice wife to have?
A Remarkable Discovery. Whilst Mr.
W. S. Thompson, of the Stato Capital Hotel
was this morning engaged in making re
pairs to a stablo adjoining the Stono Hotel
at tho corner of South and Canal streets,
ho camo across about half a peck tf, as he
supposed silver half dollars. Upon close
inspection, however, they were discovered
to bo counterfeits. Tho operators in this
rascally counterfeiting business must bo near
at hand, and tho aforsaid stablo the rendez-
vouz of their operations llarrtiburg Topic.
r . . .
YA Trophct. Tho prophetic mantlo has
fallen upon a correspondent, who ventilates
himself by tho following declarations.
Any person wishing a now hat in ten years,
will do well to accept his bet :
" I will bet tho price of a new hat, that
tho next (sixteenth) Amendment to tho
Constitution of the United States, will bo
to grant women tho right of sullrago. Al
so, that tho seventeenth amendment will
bo tbo withdrawal of tho war clauses from
tho Constitution. This last amendment
will prepare us to enjoy tho "trood time
coining." I also predict that the capital of
tho United states will bo removed lrom
Washington to Cincinnati. All to take
place within ten years.
J. Rick,
Elliottsburg,
Pa.
Church Notices.
In tbo Presbyterian Church prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening. Preaching on
Friday evening, by Jfov. Hamilton. Com.
munion next fcabbatli.
In the Reformed Church prayer meeting
on 1 liursday evening, rreacliing next Sab
bath at 10 o'clock a. m.
In tho Methodist church, prayer-meeting
inursilay evening. rreauhiutr bundav
evening at 8 o'clock, by Itev. Harkin-
son.
Upholstering. Orders for any. work in
this lino cither for now work or for repair
ing will receive prompt attontion, ana be
lono in tho best manner by llAliuv J.
Mkck, if left with T. J. Boycr, at tho jail
in this borough. It
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas for salo by
F. Mortimer fc Co., at from 75 cents to
$3 25.
Troth's Sugnr Cured Rams are Bold at
34 cents per pound, by F. Mortimer & Co.
If you want an extra nico article try them.
Couuly rrlco Current.
Bloomfielp, June C 1870.
Flax-Scod $2 (0
Potatoes oo cents.
Iiuttcr fl pound, 8
Kggs V dozen 15 "
Dried Apples ?1 pound 6 "
Dried Peaches 8 10 cts.!B.
realed Peaches 15 18 cts. "
Cherries 4 5 cts. "
Pitted,.. 15 18 cts. '
Blackberries 8 10 cts. "
Onions f? bushel,
Corrected Weekly by Griffith Jones.
Puncannon, June 6, 1870.
White Wheat $1 15
lied Wheat 1 05
l!ye 75
Corn ,.. 80 Q
Oats, 32 pounds new 45
Ground Alumn Salt fl Sack '0
Limeburno.r's Coal
Stovo Coal . 6 f 0
Smith Coal 2: cts.Kbus.
Iron HI Cwt 4 50
Nails Keg , s CO
Corrected Weekly by Wm, Kougn St tons.
Newpoui, June 6, 1870.
Flour. Extra S 4 75
Red Wheat 1 05 & 1 10
Rye SO
Corn 80 85
Oats V 32 pounds ,10
Clover Seed 7 25 7 25
Timothy Seed 3 50
Flax Seed, 1 75
Potatoes v 15 15
Ground Alumn Salt 2 50
Limeburner's Coal, 2 40
Stovo Coal,... 4 fio fM 50
rea Coal, 3 40
Smith Coal 2-5 cts. W bxs.
Cross Ties,8,$ feet long 30 40 cents.
Philadelphia Price Cnrrent.
Corrected Weekly by Janney 6 Andrew,
No.. 123 Market Stiiket.
rmi.ADW.puiA, June 4, 1870.
White Wheat .$ 1 35 1 41
l!cd Wheat 1 22 1 28
Rye 1 ooi 10
Corn 1 08 1 11
Oats fi3 60
Clover Seed 6 75 7 75
Timothy Seed, 5 50 7 50
Flax Seed 2 35 2 40
Country Lard 13 fj is
Eggs 16 23
Turkeys .. 25$ 25
Butter, solid In bbls.' 13 g 1314
A TTDTTOR'S NOTICE.-Tho undersigned
Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of
j wry county, 10 inaiie uisirinuiion 01 the Dalance
In the bands of Dairus J. 1.011" Kxeeutor of the
last will, to, of Georfre Long, late of Juniata
township, deceased, among the creditors and oth
ers entitled to receive the paine, hereby gives no
tice that hn will meet for the miruose of his an.
pointnient. at hisomcein Bloomllelrl, on WEDNES
DAY, the 29th day of June, 1870, at 10 o'clock a. in.,
when and where all interestad, may attend. If they
CIIAS. A. BARNETT,
June 7, 187a Auditor.
QIIESA.PEAKE NAIL VYCRKBS
CHARLES L. BAILEY & EBOTHEB,
Propriot ors,
HA lilt J SB UJi G, renn'a,
An (iKBortment of tbcBe celebrated kails
always on hand, for sale at the lowest market
price cither at retail or by tho Keo, at,
F. MORTIMER A CO'S,
New Bloomfield.
A GREAT OFFER.
HORACE WATERS,
Xo. 4S1 liroadway, Xew YorJc
WILL dispose of One IliiNmtKn Tianos, Me
I.OHEONS illld OIUIANH. Of siv ti rut. !.. m.
l'eis, including Chic.kcring& Sons, at kxtuemki.v
I.OW l'HK.'HS I'OH CASH, I)i;llN(l THIS MONTH, or will
take lruinta to$lio monthly unlil paid. 4 17 ly a
LONGEST ROOF
In the United States Is on Itinek's Sons' Factory
Huston, I'll., one third of a mile long, and is co'v
ured with
READY ROOFING,
CHEAP, DIWtABLK and easily applied. Send for
circular aim kimiuhm io rue maiuiiaiaurers.
KEADY UOOHNli CO.,
4 23 lya No. 04 Courtland Ht. Kew York
JLinJdey Knitter.
For Family Use, price $30, Knits KVEiiYTniNO
uses only one needle, simple, rcliabla Circular
and sample stocking sent kkhe. Knits ten pairs
per day. A child can operate it. Agents Want
ed. Address
ITinklkt Knitti.no Maoiiink Co., Bath, Me,
423 3ma or 170 BROADWAY, N. Y.
A DMINISTIIATOU'S NOTICE Noti
A .m. 1.-1 him 11, in, in h i u;i in tujiii IIIM 1
tiou have been grunted by the Register of P01
,11111 iiaiu uii 11 iiiiiii;ii ii Liin iii-f:niii in j ui I ,
county, on tlie estate of Margaret II. Jaeobs, late
of Juniata township, Perry county. I'a., to Nicho
las Jacobs, residing in Tusearora township, Parry
"ii 1" ..- nmiiMiifi iiiiijinvilvn lllUUUIi;il W Sit 111
estate, will please inulio immediate payment, and
A II imruntiB 1 n.vurlii 11 tliii,ui,t..(ia t ...l.il.tn.l ...!.
iiiii.-iv iiiiviuuiiijiii tviu iiicsi-iu iiiiL'iu uuiy iltllUCl
liealed for settlement.
NICHOLAS JACOBS, Administrator,
Lewis Forrat, Att'y for Adiu'r. 4 22 Ot,
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hern.
J.JL. by given, that letters of Administration on
the estate of Catharine hlnger, late of Bullalo
lownsnip. deceased, nave lieen granted to the un
deisigiied residing in the same towiishin.
All persons indebted to said obtain are remieMed
to makH immediate payment, and those having
viaiui ubiiiti it, win iiiusuiii wem uuiy auinen
JEKEMIAII S. ANDERSON,
8Gt Administrator.
THE KIDNEYS.
rpiIE Kidneys ro two In number, ultnated at
I the upper part of tha loin, surrounded br
fat, and consletlnir of three varti. vis i the An
terior, the Interior and the Exterior.
The Anterior absorbs. Interior consists of
tipsucs or veins, which serve as a deposit for
me nrmo nnn convey u 10 me interior. The
Exterior is a conductor also, termlnatinir In a
single tube, and called the Ureter. The Ureters
are connected with the bladder.
The blnddcr Is composed of various cover
ings or tissues, divided Into parts, via. i the
Upper, the Lower, the Nervous, and the Mucous.
The upper expels, the lower retains. Mnnv
nave a desire to urinate without the ability;
others nrinnto without tbe ability to retain.
This frequently occurs In children.
To cure these affections, we nraet brine Into
action the muscles, which are engaged In their
various functions. If they are neglected, Gravel
or Dropsy may ensue.
The render must also be made aware, that
however slight mny be the attack, it is sure to
affect the bodily health and meDtal powers, an
our nesn ana oiooa are supported from these
sources.
Gout, on Rheumatism. Pain opcm-rlnsr In
the loins arc Indicative of the above diseases.
They occur in persons disposed to ocid stomach
and chalkv concretions.
Tnu Gravel Tho gravel ensneg from necr-
lect or improper treatment of tho kidneys.
These organs being weak, the water is not ex
pelled from the bladder, but allowed to remain ;
it becomes feverish, and sedimeDt forms. It is
from this deposit that the stone is formed and
gravel ensues.
DiiorsY Is a collection of water In some parts
of the body, and bears different names, accord
ing to the parts affected, viz. : when general
ly diffused over the body, it Is called Anasarca j
when of the abdomen, Ascites; when of the
chcEt, Ilydrothorax.
Theatmtint. Ilelmbold'fl highly concentra
ted compound Extract Bnchu is decidedly one
of the best remedies for diseases of tho blad
der, kidneys, bladder, dropsical swellings,
rheumatism and gouty affections. Under this
head we have arranged Dysuria, or difficulty
and pain in passing water," Scanty Secretion, of
small and frequent discharges of water ; Stran
gury, or stopping of water j Hematuria, or
bloody urine ; Gout and Rheumatism of the
kidneys, without any change In quantity, but
Increase in color, or dark water. It was al
ways highly recommend by the lato Dr.. hys-
ick, in tnese ancciions.
This medicine increases the power of diges
tion, end excites the absorbents ltto healthy
exercise by which the watery or cnlcaroons de
positions, and all unnatural enlargements, as
well ns pain and luflamatlon, are reduced, and
it is taken by men, women, and children. Di
rections for use and diet accompany.
Philadelpiua, Pa., Feb. 25, 1867.
H. T. Helmbold, Druggltt :
Deab Sin I have been a Bufferer, for upward
of twenty years, with gravel, bladder, and kid
ney affections, during which time 1 have used
various medicinal preparations, and been under
the treatment of the most eminent Physicians,
experiencing but little relief.
llnvlngseen your preparations extensively
advertised, I consulted with my family physi
cian in regard to using your Extract Buchn.
I did tills because I had used all kinds of ad
vertised remedies, and bad found them worth
less, and, some quite Injurious ; in fact, I de
spaired of ever getting well, and determined to
use no remedies hereafter unless I knew of the
ingredients. It was this that prompted me to
use your remedy. As you advertised that it
was composed of bucnu, cubebs, and juniper
berries, it occurred to ma and my physician as
an excellent combination, and, with hisadviee,
after an examination of tbe article, and eon
suiting again with the druggist, I concluded to
try it. I commenced its use about eight months
ago, at which time I was confined to my room.
From the first bottle I was astonished and grat
illed nt tho beneficial effect, and after using it
three weeks, was able to walk out. I felt mueh
like writing you a full statement of my cose nt
the time, but thought my improvement might
only bo temporary, and therefore concluded to
defer and Bee If it would effect a perfect cure,
knowing then it would be of more valuoto yon,,
and more satisfactory to me.
I am now able to report that a cure Is efTet-.
cd after using the remedy for five monthu.
I have nut used any now for three months, .
and feel ns well in all respects ns I ever did.
Your Ruchu being devoid of any unpleasant'
taste and odor, a nice tonic and invigorator of
the system, I do not mean to bo without it
whenever occasion may requiro its use in such.
nffectioiiB.
M. McCOr.MJCE.
Shonldnny donbt Mr. McCormiek's rtnte
ment, he refers to the following gentlemen :
Hon. Wm. Biolek, cx-Govcruor, Pcnsylvanla.
" Tnoa. B. Flouence, Philadelphia.
" J. C. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia.
" J. S. Black, Judge, Philadelphia.
" D. R. Poiiteu, ex-Governor, Pennsylva
nia. " Elms Levis, Judge, Philadelphia.
" R. C. Guieu, Judge, United States Court.
" G. W. Woodwakd, Judge, Philadelphia.
" W. A.. PoiiTEit, City Solicitor, Philad'a.
" John Biqlf.u, ex-Governor, California.
" E. Banks, Auditor General, Washing
ton, D. C. And many others, If necessary..
Sold by drugglets nud dealers everywhere.
Beware of counterfeits. Ask for llclmbold's.
Take no other. Phkie 1.5 per bottle, or six
bottles for $0.50. Delivered to any nddress.
Describe sym turns in all communications.
Address, n. T. nELMBOLD, Drng and
Chemical Warehouse, tH Broadway, N. Y.
NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE
up in steel-engraved wrapper, with fac
simile of my Chemical Warehouse and sigd
n. T. HELMBOLD.
4 23 ly p