I)c imc0f Nero Bloomfieft, JJa. TuentUiy, December S, 1H71, L OCA L D E PAR TMEXT. OUR TERMS Are 1 Ut3 Year in Advance. Mill Burned. -Sunday iilf,'lt,the2 liult., the Bl ill in Dickinson towp., Cumberland Co., belonging to J. T. Storrott wan de stroyed by fire. Tim loss waa heavy, there being a large quantity of grain in the mill at the time. Is It for Tout A change having been made In onr Arm, we desire all persons who are indebted to us to call and settle their accounts either by cash or note. All accounts not nettled by January 1st, will be placed in the hands of a collector. ' ' " " F. 'MORTIMER' & CO. -- . Acquitted. John Kcilil, who was on trial in Carlisle, charged with causing the death of bis wife by poison, was acquitted. The trial occupied 14 days, and grent interest was manifested in the caso. The verdict is one which cannot full lo meet the ap proval of every one who read the testimony. Xa Largo Wild l?at.--4)n the 21st ult., as Mr. O. 8. Henry was hunting on the hind of J. Q. A. Morlaud. in Jackson twp., his dog started up some animal, and ran it up a tree. Mr. Henry succeeded in getting near-enough to shoot it, when it proved to be a very large Wild Cat. It measured 3 feet 0 inches in length, and 19 inches around the body, and weighed 2!)J pounds. Who Was It 1 The Lewistown Sentinel says : A hunter from Perry county killed three deer and four wild turkeys in the Licking creek region last week. On Wed nesday last he mado rather an extraordina ry shot as four or five deer jumped up before him. He aimed at a fine buck, put a ball through its eyes, killing it instantly, and on going up to it discovered that be had also killed another standing by the side of the one shot nt. I'ubllc tittles. We call atteutlon to the following sales bills fur which have been printed at tUls olDce t On December 14, 1871. Orlfllth Jones will sell at Ills residence in Duncunnon, Fa. bis val uable Mill property and prlvute residence. Another Poisoning Caw. Another case of poisoning is reported to have occurred last weok.in Cumberland. The report says that the wife and two grandchildren of Al ex Logan, residing ahovo Carlisle, were poisoned by a colored woman in the employ of the family. One of the parties have died from the eiTccts, and the woman has boon committed to jail, at Carlislo, to await a trial. Bullion P.mth. On last S ind.iy a week Miss Catharine McNitr, a maiden lady aged about 07 years, died very suddenly, at her borne In Armagh township Mifliin county. The family had sat down to their usual meal, and Miss McNitt, after serving one or two others reached across the table to help herself,, when her hands and bead dropped, and in a moment her spirit had departed. We understand she had boon in good health, for some time, and her death was probably caused by paralysis. Ex .Wonderful Change In 1811 the follow ing advertisement appeared in the New Or leans Picayune : 1 ' "$5 Reward. Run away from the sub scribers on the 23d of November last, the negro boy, Oscar Dunn, an apprentice to the plastering trade, lie is of gridb oolor, between twenty and twenty-one yeai-s of of age, and about live fovt ten or eleven incites high. Ail persons are caut ioned not to harbor said boy under penalty of the law. Wilson & Paterson, corner St. John and Common streets." The " negro boy, Oscar Dunn," was last week followed to the grave by an immense crowd of people, and at tho time of his death was Lieut. Governor of Lousiana. A Melancholy Aceldeut.--Jooph Kistor, residing nt Qoldsboreugh, met yith an ac cident on Sunday, which caused his death. He, in company with Mr. Dlnterman, a resident of the same place, took a ride in a buggy As they were passing along the road, the wheels of tho buggy struck a large stone with such force as to throw Mr. Diutennan out upon the ground, when the horse became frightened and run away, up setting the vehicle. Mr. Ulster fell with his head upon a rock and fractured his skull, besides receiving other Injuries, lie remained In an unconscious state till Mon day morning at 4 o'clock, when death re lieved him from his sutlorings. Dr. E. II. Peutz, of our borough, was in attendance and extracted a number of bones from the fractured skull, but his Injuries were of too ion b. nature to save his life. He was about twenty-five yeurs of age, and Is rep resented as beliia a young mau of unuicin tilled runutatlon. His untimoly death Is deeply mourned by the people of Goldabor. ough. York Prm of the tt inet. . For The Bloomfield Time. Those Potatoes. Mr. Editor Sir Having noticed in the Time of last week an article about "Poke's potatoes," permit mo if you please to state for my friend Poke, that if I was in his place I would poke your correspondent who wrote that article with tho hot poker when he pokes his head into my premises again,for poking his nose into his neighbors business. Fearing that your correspondent has not yet learned the eleventh commandment I will here quote it for his bcnellt. It reads thus. "Mind your own business." This commandment implies that you are not to poke your nose into your neighbors busi ness. Potatoes left In the ground keep better than when put in a cellar as long as they do not freeze ; I suppose "Poke" is aware of this fact and if he chooses to leave his in the ground till Christmas he has a right to do so. Poke's Fiiiend. Uriel ItctnM. On Friday last Mr. David Holmes, of Center twp., cut his foot qui to seriously while chopping. Spring township promised to furnish a slander suit. The trouble originated in a dispute on religion. Rev. Selheimer of Landisburg, will com mence a protracted meeting at Little Ger man on Saturday next. Steam saw mill is now in oporation at Eschol. It is run by Mr. Wm. Burl ier. ) Mr. Goorgo W. Sheibley who has been boaring for coal in various places in this county, has given it up and gone to Ohio' . Mrs. Jane Bistline of Spring twp., an old lady 77 years of age with great grand chil dren almost grown up, hus emigranted to Illinois. The "Small-pox excitement is rapidly cooling off in this county, giving place to " large nog ' tevcr, which proves very tatal to the hogs. Mr David Tresslor of Center township lost a two year old colt a few nights since by it being accidantly strangled while in the stable. The Scarlet fever is prevailing to an alarming extent in Spring township. At Ellotshurg the school has been temporarily closed on that account. Several deaths have occurred. On Thursday nlirlit last, the Shinpcns- burg Newt says, that the barn about three miles from that borough belonging to James ArcUonnlck was destroyed by lire, causing a loss of 8 to (10,000. To prevent Scarlet fever some of tho phy sicians have reccommended parents to place Assafoutida, Camphor and Garlic in a small bag and hang it around the cliil drens nock. It certainly would smell bad enough to drive every tiling away, anil we believe the remedy worse than the disease. We Call attention to tho tailoring odver- tiscment of 8. II. Heck, which will bo found in another column. For Sale. An Oriental Heater nearly as good as new for sale at a bargain, apply to Geo. Spah r. t-J" Children cry for them the neat little suits sold by Wanamaker & Brown. 12.75 will get The Times from now till January 1st, 1873, and Peterson's Magazine for 1872. Thoso who want good reading at a low price will send us f 2.75. Tub Iu.u8TRATEn Ciiiustian Wssklt Just received contains a four-paife supplement, beau tifully IllUilrutcd with thirteen designs, in which short notices are given of holiday publi cation of the American Tract Society. Thankclvlng-ilay Is duly honored In the edi torials, in the Illustrated story " Dr. Boueset's Thanksgiving," and in the account of the rise and progress of the New York " Home for the Friendless." The illustrations in this number and supplement are very profuse, numbering In all twenty-one. Dr. Robinson the oriental traveller begins In the next number a series of HI iistmed articles on eastern lire and scenery. The miner will he sent to any address, on re ceipt of 1, from this Thanksgiving number to the close of 1H7J. Send 5 cents to IV) Nussau t-trcct, New York, for It as a specimen, or buy It from your newsdculer. t-0" You will be charmed by the present Stock at Oak Hall. IT Have you a severe wrench or sprain T Have von rheumatism In any form 1 Have yon stiff neck, or bunches caused by rheumatic f mliis? If so, Johnsons Anodyne Liniment s a specific remedy, and is also tho best puln killer lu tne worm. f-t78o Cheap ! Clothing this season at Wunamuker A Brown's. l-if We often see a lurce stock or cuttle which do not seem to thrive, and come nut " spring poor," all for something to start them lq the right directum. One dollar's worth of Sheridan's L'uvulrr Condition Puwders. irlveu to such a ctH-k occasionally durlug the whiter, would be woitti more than an extra nuir ion of hay. fjJT Inquire the prices at Oak Hall, before buying elsewhere. t3T" Those who wish to have a reliable preparation should tiy Pain Cure Oil. It is a Wonderful Remedy, and fast becoming popular.- - Use it. ; . i - m m . . t ' '; W'e would direct attention to Messrs. Hliss, Kuone & Co's advertisement of CUN DIIRANOO. thenow remedy for Cancer, Scrofula, and ull diseases resulting from impure blood. Tho cures accomplished by tills remedy, as reported, are truly murvul hms. Mown. WUs, Koene & Co., are reg. ular physicians of high standing, and thor oughly reliable. Church Notice. In tho M. E. Church preaching on Sun day evening next. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. v.. TrurV,rnim1 Plmrf.li. nreRcliltif? next Bubbath at 10 o'clock a. m. Piayer-meet- inir on Thursday eveninir next. Presbyterian Service. Preaching iu tho court house at U o'clock, on next Sunday morning. DETERMINED TO COUNTERACT THE SHORT -SIGHTED POLICY OF Designing and Malicious Persons Who have Sought to Injure the Trade of Philadelphia, by CONCOCTING AND CIRCULATING Exaggerated and Malicious Reports, Wo shall take advantage of oar very Fortunate Position, and Organize an IMMENSE AND UNAPPROACHABLE SALE, Which will Causo a Great Loss to any who make Purchases Without Knowing What Can be SAVED BY BUYING AT THIS UNUSUAL AND STUPENDOUS SALE! WE COMMENCE . I 13 -A. Y, DECEMBER 1ST, Tho UNRESERVED CLEARANCE of tho Largest Stock WANAMAKER BROWN EVER HELD, BEING IVetivly Ono Million Xollnra' Worth of SOBSTiHT'iiL CL'dTBISfi-' OF OUR BEST MANUFACTURE, FOR MEN BOYS, AND CHILDREN, Part of which was personally selected in Foreign Markets WANAMAKER Si BROWN WANAMAKER & UKOM N f BY MR. WANAMAKER. Before the Immense Rise in Wool, And can bo Sold to WANAMAKER Si BROWN ANAMAKEIt Si ISKOWfl ' Ready -Money Buyers AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. A VISIT AND INSPECTION OF WHICH COSTN NOTIUNO, WILL PROVE UNQUESTIONABLY THAT MANY ARTICLES ARE Worth Double the Prices Quoted. A1I11I1GKI PLANi 9G0 Youth's Overcoats 6,649 Dress Coats 516 Garricks and Capes 3,714 Youths' Vests 1,872 Youths' Ev'ry day coats 12,31 1 Business Pants 3,875 Doeskin Pants 2,519 Black Cloth Vests 578 Cashmere Vests 14,406 Cassimere Vests 723 Children s Overcoats 180 Children's Garricks 2,282 Boys' Jackets 986 Bis men's Vests GARMENTS, 7,961 Men's Overcoats 3,000 Youths' Pants 5,113 Business coats 1,813 Fine Eng Strip'd Pants 602 Velvet Vests 583 Double-breasted short over coats. 3,282 Boys Pants 1,205 Big Men's Pants 78,259 TOTAL First Floor (west) Arranged for Furnishing Goods and Coats. The Job Lots. " Less than Half-price lots." Piece goods for cus tom work, which shure in our general re duction of prices. Second Floor 3 Department : Dress pants, Second Dress pants, Working pants, Job Lots. Third Floor Overcoats, Top coats, Garricks. Coachman's coats. Fourth, Fifth and Sixtu Flo rs Reserved Surplus Stock. Goods. 135 Children's cape Overcoats 1,344 Children's suits 733 Big Men's Coats 523 Eng. D. D. B. overcoats First Floor (East) School and Dress Suits, and Lads' clothes. Second Floor Larger-sized Goods and Half price Lots Upper Floors Reserve Stock and Extra Fine NOTE These and all our Goods are not bought from Wholesale Houses, but are of our own manufacture many of them, made in our own building, under our own eye and supervision of materials carefully examined and sponged, and made only for our Regular Retail Trade ; so that customers can take them with the utmost confidence. PA11TIOULARN. FIRST Storo open from 7 A. M. to fU P. M. except Saturday when open at CJ A. M. to 10 P. M. SECOND All Goods Exchanged or Money Refunded. THIRD A large stall' of Salownen and Utihcrs to tho different Departments, in waiting to receivo Customer. FOURTH Order hy Teh-urnili or Letter from any quarter faithfully attended to. IN CONCLUSION, FOR SOLID AND SUBSTANTIAL RAUGAINS THIS IS AN Unprecedented Opportunity! IT WILL PAY TO COME FROM ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY, OR TO . . MAKE UP CLUBS IN TOWNS AND VILLAGES, AS WE MEAN TO GIVE SOMEBODY ALL THE GOODS WE HAVE. WE HAVE HAD THE LARGEST SALES THE HOUSE HAS EVER KNOWN, AND TO WIND UP THE SEASON WE CAN AFFORD TO &IM0ST SHUT OUR EYES TO THE PRICES J WANAMAKER & BROWN, :::;; ! OAK HALL, Sixth iuul IMiu'ltot Nti'ootN, Fliilintlolpliiii,, I'oiiii'ii. rpAH.OIHNO. Ilavlnir opened aOniit'iturnlHli-1 lm-iit, ill Hie llllle HUM next dixir to I'ulUirij Luw thine In my lino to cull unci examine helme pur chasing elMWlMNV. .... . PIKCK OOODH from which to sclent Oarmeiit alivaya on hand Mliicli will be made up lo tult Customers ami INTIIK LATEST 8TVLK on dhort notice. lxn't fall to visit Hie LiTTLB Krone. In Ilie Corner. , . 1'. H. 1mkH ixmglil eisewnero win uc uiuuo up lu the heat manner. ., .,' . .. New Uloomfleld, Pa. A VOII QUACKS. A victim of early Imllii. ,Y cretlon, canning nervous dulilllly, umnuluri' decay, Vc, liuvlnH tried III vulli every advertised remedy, 1ms a simple means id self-cura. which lie will send lice lo Ills (ellow-suffei-ers. Address J. 11. lltKVEB, 78 Kassau at., New York. l'Jr4w Whitnoy's Neata Foot Harness Soap. STKAM UKIlMeU. IT Oils, Muck. Polishes and Heaps, at the same time, fut up In hti'ira and small sUe boxes, also In Z. uui s. Hasbeeu III use fur years and ulves iiMi-iM..! tut wine! on. Menu siamn lor our WAVKULV. Address: ). K WIIITNEV&CO. 6 45 d Cm W Milk St., lhistou. Muss, fijr Fancy Stencil Plate with your name on, best quality of Inilelllbla Ink, directions and Ilrush, only 60 cents. Fancy Key Check, with your name and ad dress stumped on ring only 25 cents. Each mulled free for price writb suit PLAIN ' Plato Stencil, name and plute, 35 cents.' Blcucils and Checks of all sizes made to or dor. Bend Stamp for particulars. Address J. U. MOURE, 44 New BLoomtiuld, Fa. Pennsylvania It. II. Time Table. NEWPORT STATION. On and after Nov. 12th, 1871, Passenger trains will run as follows: EAST. Mall 6.1b r. m., dally except Nunday llarrisburg Aacum 12.24 p. M dully " Sunday. WKST. Thro' Tass. 4.05 a. m. (IUic) dally exc'pt Monday. Way Pass. 8.40 a. m ., dally, except Hmiday. Mall 2. HO P. M. dally except Sunday. Mixed .11 p.m.. dully except Munday. Cluclu'U Kx.OIuk) 11.36 P.M. .dally, exc'pt Sat'rday J. J. BAItfXAY. Auent. P. 8. Mall East reaches Philadelphia atll.ior.y. mNTI8TRY.-Ir. 8. II. WHITMEB, ot ewHrt. Pa., oilers his services lor the per fin miuice of all kinds ol DonUl operations, bat lslactlon Kuaranteed. -Olu) ou Main Street, opposite Lelby's Store. 6 iWll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers