ljc imco, Ncu) Bloomficlir, JJo.
5
Ijltoomfulb fimf0.
Tuesday, June 11, 1872.
LOCAL D E PAR T M E N T,
0
i
JUNE.
Su, Mo. Tu. W. Th. Ft Sa.
;.r ... i
2 3 4 6 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 18
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30
M
M
H
0
Strawberry Festival. The Reformed
Sunday School of this place will hold a
Strawberry Festival on next Wednosdny
and Thursday evenings (being the 12th and
13th) for the benefit of said school. The
scholars of the school are requested to
come at 6 P. M., on Thursday eve.
The patronage of the public is respect
fully solicited.
X Accident. On Friday evening last Lilly
Eepner a girl about 8 years of age, and the
oldest daughter of Wm, T. Kepner of this
borough, fell from the loft in her father's
stable, and received severe injuries. Bo
sides breaking tho right arm, between the
wrist and the elbow, tho wrist was put out
of joint.
,Arm Broken. On Saturday afternoon
a child about four years old, daughter of
David UoclienscheiU, residing in Centre
twp., fell from a chair and broke its right
arm. The fracture was reduced by Dr.
Ardofthis borough, and the littlogirl is
getting along as well as can be expected.
y(k Log Off. On Wednesday evening of
last week, a man giving his name as Peter
Totton, and who is a resident of Massa
chusetts, jumped off a freight train going
Went, near the Acqueduct Station, in this
county, and was thrown on the other track
where he was caught by the mail train East,
and had bis leg so badly crushed that am
putation was necessary, Tho mail was
taken to HarriBUurg where the operation
was performed. He was also injured about
the head, but it is thought not so seriously,
but that he may recover.
Another Accident. On Saturday after
noon last, Mr. Woodmansee proprietor
of the Foundry at Newport, had his right
hand badly mashed and his arm broken
while putting on a belt, by getting his
hand between the belt and the pul'ey.
Barn Burned. About 1 o'clock on
Saturday night last, the barn occupied by
Abraham Long, on tho other side of the
Juniata, river opposito Newport was found
to be ou tire. There is no doubt but what
the building was set on lire, as all the
stock was let loose except one calf. The
remaining contents includiug a largo
amount of grain and most of tho farming
implements were destroyed. The loss is
quite largo. We did not learn whether Mr,
Christian Long to whom the barn belong
ed, had any insurance on his building.
CKcnnIon. Thursday the l)th inst., was
the day appointed for the annual reunion
of the Oth Penu'a. Cavalry at Duncannon,
This battle-scarred and and gallant old reg.
iment was well represented by its surviv
ing members from Perry, but there were
few in attendance from the neighboring
Counties. A sumptuous repast was pre
pared in the yard of Shires' Hotel, and the
occasion was enlivened by the musio of the
Duncannon baud. ' An impromptu and very
spirited address was delivered by Isaac O
Black, Esq., of Bloomfleld. The day was
closed by a ball a tho National Hotel.
A Tllllanons Act. On Monday aftcr
' noon of last week a little girl, whose
parents reside in Centre twp., (whose
name we do not give at their request,) wan
attacked while returning from school in
this borough, by a villian who attempted
to commit a gross outrage upon her. The
child who is not yet ten years of age was
somewhat injured by the scamp. She de
scribes him as a short stout man, and what
is rather singular is, that her description
of him compares with the description given
, by two other girls, who have had Bimilar
attempts made upon them in tliat part of
the township within two years. It is high
time this villian was hunted up, and planted
under the superintendence of Judge Lynch,
as there is no doubt, but what all these
outrages have been committed by the same
person, and one who .belongs in that vi
cinity. '
Fatal Accident. A boy named Isaac
Myers, about fourteen years of ago, acci
dentally fell under the wheels of a dirt-
wagon he was engaged in driving out on
the dirt bank at Williamstown colliery, on
Tuesday morning last, the wheels of which
passed over bis left leg, cutting it almost
entirely off. Medical aid was Immediately
called to his relief, but the system had re
ceived so severe a shock that it could not
again rally and he expired in the aftcrncon
qf the same day at the house where he, with
his father, whose name is Jacob P. Myers,
were board Inir. They had come to this
place about three weeks ago from the vl
cinitv of fiottvsuunr. to which place his
body was conveyed on Wednesday. ly-
ton Jitgiiter. .......
A Mysterious Affair.
On last Thursday a startling report reach-
ed us, stating some time during the previ
ous night, Mr. Thomas Shearer residing
near Shermanfldale,. had been called from
his house by some person, who beat and
stabbed him and leaving him for dead.
Upon further inquiry we learned that
Mr. Shearer's statement' of the matter is as
follows: lie tayt that during the night ho
was awakened by some person calling him
to come out, and that he accordingly obeyed
tho summons, and as he stepped out he saw
no one, but had his attention attracted by
a noise across tho road. Just at that in
stance he hoard a noise bohind him, and as
he looked around, was struck by a stone
or club and knocked senseless. When he
recovered and got Into the house, ho found
that he had been stabbed in the breast, but
that the knife had struck a bone and done
but little injury. He also says that he
was kicked while down and hurt internally.
It is stated that a letter was found saying
that the injuries had been inflicted by the
same person, who, a few mouths since had
set fire to Mr. Shearer's store, which with
most of its contents was destroyed, and
this was a portion of the revengo which
tho writer had visited upon his victim.
On Wednesday evening, a man was
arrested by constable Oibney on a warrant
issued by 'Squire Fleck, and was brought
before Esq. Clousor, of this borough when
bail was entered for . his appearance.
George Ask Ins was tho person arrested,
but there is no doubt of his innocence,
and his arrest only adds to the wrong that
has been done. . There . are many startling
rumors in circulation iu connection with
this affair, and the matter is being thor
oughly investigated. The parties conduct
ing the investigation are coufido.it of soon
clearing up the mystery and expect to find
that the person guilty of causing the de
struction of the store will be found to be
tho tame perton who has caused this last
sensation.
The Crops. Tho Harrisburg Tele graph
of last week says: "Forty miles journey
through a neighboring county lias con
vinced us of the fact that the cropslexcept-
ing hay) will be immense. Grain, fruits
and vegetables of all kinds are in a forward
state, considering tno season. me wheat
is CRpeciallv very promising : oats may bo
short, should the weather continue dry ;
but apples, pears, cherries and peaches will
yield a very large crop. Our readers will be
gratified to learn that there is every prom
ise of an abundance of fruit, and that pri
ces will uiidoubtly be lower than they liave
been in the past lllteen years.
We wondor what sort of spectacles the
Teleirraph mau looks through. As far as we
haveseen,and we have been through Leba
non and Cumberland as well as this coun
ty, there is no chance of more than half a
crop, of either wheat or bay. Many of the
wheat fields could be hoed without cutting
off a stalk of wheat. Fruit is about the
only thing which now promises a good
yield.
hilled on the Kullroad. A ork paper
says : On Thursday night shortly after
twelve o'cloek as the Cincinnati Express
was passing along a short distanee south of
York, a German man named Henry Stein-
icker who was on the track wan run over
and crushed in a horrible manner. His
entire body was mangled, only his head and
one leg could be recognized as parts of a hu
man being. The train stopped and the sad
intelligence was taken bock to the depot,
when the yard engine was brought out and
the mangled body was taken to what is
known as the dead-house near the depot,
The unfortunate victim was about 00 years
of age and has several children. Ho resides
near the depot. He was a tailor by trade
but worked around town as a day laborer,
Accident. At tho third lock, about three
milo above Miltllntown, last Sabbath after
noon a party of young folks, more bent
upon observing their own pleasure than
upon observing the Sabbath and its wor
ship, went out in the river in a boat. By
some accident one of the party Miss Dorthy
etta Warner, daughter of R. S. Warner
fell overboard and was taken out of the
water in an insensible condition. Whether
she fell out by accident or was suddeuly
attacked by spasm Is not known. She still
lies so dangerously 111 that there is but
little hope of her ultimate recovery. In.
dependent.
Another Candidate. The SbippenBburg
"Nows"oflat week says: "We under
stand that Gen. William Willis of New
Bloomfleld, Perry county, is strongly urfed
bv his friends to become a candidate for
nomination for Congress in this District
Mr. Willis Is both a gentleman and a schol
ar, and if the XV th District has to be rep
resented by a democrat, we say by all means
elect him."
Church Notice.
Presbyterian Church. Preaching next
Sabbath both morning and evening. Even,
ing subject, " Parseeism."
Preaching In the Refoimed Church next
Sabbath at 3 o'clock. Prayer meeting on
Friday evening.
Preaching In the M. E., Church next
Sunday at 10J o'clock A. M. Frayei meet
ing ou 1 bumlay evening.
Preaching In the Lutheran Church next
babuatb at 1UJ o clock a. m. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at the usual
nour.
Uriel Items.
Newville Is disgraced by calithumplan
serenades, . '. , , , t.
Strawberries sold In this borough last
week for 12 J cents pel quart. . .,'
Ten "drummers" in town last Thursday
and it was not a good day for dnunmors
either.
Benjamin Rice, Jr., of Spring twp., ex
pects to nave l.Wu quarts of strawberries
from J of an acre. .
If you want any job printing done well
id cheap, call at this ofllce. We will do
it promptly.
Fires wcro necessary for comfort on tho
4th and 5th of this month. How is that
for Juno weather?
A Now Post ofHco to be called Fontana
has been established in South Anville twp.,
Leunuon county.
New potatoes as large as a walnut was
woro brought Into our office last weok by
Mr. George 8wartz.
Fruit is about the only crop that now
promises even an ordinary yield, and that
bids fair to be very plenty.
On Saturday last a resident of Lewistown
employed on the railroad was run over by
the cars near that place and killed.
The "Valley Sentinel" at Shippensburcr
has been purchased by a new firm and came
to us again last week looking as natural as
ever.
" If you want to be cheated, patronize
tramping peddlers. If you want to got
your money's worth, patronize legitimate,
established dealers.
.Centra twp., is undoubtedly tho champi
on township for miles of road. Some
(armors think the roads will soon cover as
much as is left for cultivation.
A house in Spring twp., occupied by
l nomas Anderson was struck by ligbtning
during the shower on Wednesday evening
last, nut little damage was done.
The remains of an infant was found in
the attic of a houso in Altoona recently.
and from appearances the child had bceu
put there a year or two since.
The lightning rod swindlers, continue to
flourish. A Spring twp., man was caught
last week to the tune of $108. It is singu
lar that people will put more confidence in
strangers tuau tney would in more own
neighbors.
Wm. A. Lindsay, Eso.. who is well
known to many of our citizens and who
was recently county superintendent or
Common Schools in Cumberland county has
recently been appointed to a clerkship in
the state department or Common schools.
by Hon. J. P. Wickersham. Mr. L. is woll
qualified for the position, and we congratu
late mm on nis appointment.
On Friday evening Dr. J. G. Shatto
while returning from a fishing excursion to
the Millerstown dam lost his pocket book
and did not discover his loss until he reach
ed home. The next morning another party
from this borough found it about two miles
from town with the contents all safe. Their
luck at finding pockot-books was better
than their luck at catching fish.
TIIE BAR ROOM REMEDY for weakness
of Hie stomach is a dose of Rum Bitters. They
are surcharged with Fusel Oil, a deadly el
ement, which Is rondored more active by the
fungent astringents with which it la combined,
f your stomach is weak, or your liver or bowels
disordered, tone, strengthen and regulate them
with Vinegar bitters, a pure Vegetable Stom
ach Corrective and Aperient, free from alcohol
rnd capable or lnluslng new vitality Into your
exhausted and disordered system. 23 d4w
tW A gentleman afllicted with the chronic
rhcamatism says, " No description of my case
cau convey the vast amount of benefit I have
received from the use of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment. I believe it Is the beat article In the
world for rheumatism. . ,
IS If a horse has a good constitution, and
bus once been a good horso, no matter how old
or how much run down he may be, he can be
greatly Improved, and In many respecta-mado
aa good aa now, by a liberal uae of Sheridan's
Cavalry Condition Powdera.
B We have not seen so many smiling
faces in our midst for along time.- It is
because so many are using I'aiu Cure Oil.
Don't be without it.
" Tuckers Alarm Till Lock should be used
by every store keeper, landlord or shop
keeper. They are thief proof 1 For sale
by F. Mortimer, at the city price 5. for
lock and drawer complete. tf.
County Trice Current.
Bloom held, Juno 11, 1872.
Klax-Hced 1 J
Potatoes 40
Butter V pound, .14 "
Eggs V dozen, H "
Dried Apples V pound 6 a 10 "
Dried Peaches, 10 8 lOcts.yfc,
Pealed Peaches 12 e 18 cts, "
Cherries 6 cts. "
" Pitted 16 18 cts."
Blackberries,... 8 Dots."
Unions ft bushel 75 "
SKWPOHT MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Kouoh, Snyder Co.
pkaleks im
CSItA-IINT Ac PRODUCE.
Newport, Msy 37, 1871
Flour, Extra 110 00
" Huper. 8 00
White Wheat V bn 1 OS
Red Wheat 1 00 C 1 00
Kye 85
Corn 60O00
Oats V 32 pounds 45
Barley 76
Clover Heed 4 60
Timothy Heed 3 60
Flax Heed 1 60
Potatoes,..., O
Ground Alumn Halt 190 V
Llmeburner's Coal 2 40
Stove Coal - 4 60 O S 60
Pea Coal 3 00
Smith Coal 25 els. Vbm,
Cross Teu,H leet long 46 O 46 eents
Pork 16.00 per lOblbs.
. VIHU, SALT, LIMK AND COALfJ
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
ixiwesi juiusei nuies.
Philadelphia Price Current,
Corrected Weekly by Jannty t Andrewt,
NO. 123 MAI1KET 8THERT.
Philadelphia, June T, 1H72.
White Wheat 12 15 2 20
Wheat 2 10 2 10
Kye 1 0561 10
Corn 65067
Oats ' ' 657
Clover Heed 814610 per lb.
Timothy Heed, 2 7.'' 8 SO
Flax Seed 2 10 0 2 IS
Country Lard,.. 8 Si)
Eggs lBffllft
Butter, dull salo 10 12
Washed Wool 70 75cents per lb.
CARLISLE PRODUCE MA11KET.
Corrected Weekly by It. C. WoonwAita
Carlisle, June 1, 1872.
Family Flour, It) 75
Superfine Flour 7.50
Superfine Kye Flour 6.00
White Wheat, 1.9S
Red Wheat, '.. 1.05
Kye 80
Corn It
Oats 48
Cloverseed 4.75 .
Timothyseed 3.00
Flaxseed, 1.60
MAHHIAOZiS.
REMitAuon Prnninoton In Ban Luis Obis
po, California, on the 14th of May, 1873, by
Kev. A. B. Spooner, Mr. H. 8. Rembaugh, for
merly of this borough, to Miss Jennie Penning
ton of the former place.
Caswell Parsow On the 2nd Inst., by
Rev. P. B. Bhcrk, Mr. Geo. W. Caswell to Miss
Elm Ira J. Parson, all of Duncannon, Perry
county, Pa.
DHA.THB.
OALnnAiTn. At Landisburgon the 8th IubL,
Dr. James Galbrath aged about 70 years.
In Memory of Mrs. M. E. Shuler.
A few years ago there stood In our midst a (air
and lovely woman anticipating bright hopes for
the future, but alas she Is now numbered with the
silent sleepers of the dead ! For some time site
has been the victim of that Insidious disease con
sumption. Her sufferings, though often acute,
she bore with Christian fortitude. She desired to
live, but only for the snko of her husband and
children. Just as the first mild breath of Spring
had caressed her pale check, and the tiny floweret
peered up its modest head for kindly recognition
and admiration; when all nature seemed bursting
Into life, this tenderly nurtured and cherished
flower suddenly droops and dies. Although great
ly atllicted for a long time, yet she with her family
Indulged hopes of her recovery. Alas for human
expectations! dispelled like the mists of the morn
ing by the brightness of the sun. Yet we sorrow
not as those who have no hope, we feel that our
loss Is her gain, that she has but left a house on
earth for one at the many mansions of the Bkles.
After returning from a visit to the south, we again
called to see her, and found her as usual suffering.
but patient aud submissive. The languid smile of
recognition as wo came Into her room, and the
low weak tones of her voice as she said. " Oh I am
so glad you have come home again," we knew
then in after vears would be our sole memento of
her. There was a still voice whispering to us (as
we listened to her sweet tones of courteous greet
ing) that but a few days would pass, and our hearts
would be darkened with sorrow, our brains throb
bing with the terrible meaning of the words " she
is dead!" " Dead!" whisper the word softlyt let It
echo deeper In our hearts, say it over and over ere
you realize the truth and know that she Is gone.
On the stairs her light familiar step has ceased to
sound, and we who have so often met her lovely
smile, and received her kind greeting, shall never
again hear that sweet voice ; but the echo of those
frail lost footsteps will ever sound sadly In our
car. Oil how silently would we have greeted her
when last we met, had we known that her foot
was already upon the llrst step of that bright stair
way leading to her home on high, and her eyes
were gazing far above to that glorious door open-
Ing to receive her. Alas It Is not given us to know
this I There Is a picture pbotograpea ou our
memory that time may soften but never wear
away. The last look in life before she was eon-
fined to her room her face so white aud pure
her kind eyes fixed upon us, her hands crossed
upon her breast to hold the shawl more closely
around her : thus she stood in the doorway next
ours. But the tone was sad that answered us, and
the lips looked weary as she said, "I am so tired, I
shall rest now my Auntie has come." But the
Cold Water Cure brought no return of health to
her cheek, and she came home more prostrated
than when she left. She has gone from the loved
one of her choice ; from the sweet voices of her
chlldien i from the tender care of her little daugh.
ter, all that rcmal ns to them is the memory of her
true good heart. Through the hall rings a plain,
tlve cry " Mamma, Mamma," and in the lovely
eyes'of her child Is a searching lonely look, as if the
lovely head was missing its wonted caress. No
mother's arms will ever again fold the little brown
head close to a loving heart, and soothe Its child
ish griefs. No inothe's voice will ever again
whisper " My precious Jennie, my darling Willie'
and thus deepen the love light In her childrens eyes.
Their yearning must ever shadow them, until
time has softened the blow. They have lost a lov
ing mother, one who was ever solicitous for their
happiness and pleasure. We who met her as a
stranger, yet became attached to her after a few
months Intercourse. With a sad heart for her loss,
and a sincere sympathy for her Invalid husband
and motherless children, I oiler this as a tribute
to her memory "Strangers Into life we came and
.dying Is but going home." Bettib 1L
New Advertisements,
Agents Wanted.
AI.K AND FKMALE. Business nlensant.
aim pays oeiutr man any enterprise in me
Ageuis inaKe irom to m iwr uay. ncnu
stamp for sample and particulars, Address J,
LATHAM i CO.,
m Wasblugtou St.,
llOKtOll,
mans.
HKMO v Ar.:
Merchant Tailoring Establishment.
THE subscriber respectfully Informs the nubile
that he lias removed his MKKCHANT TAIL.
OUINO ESTABLISHMENT from "Little Store
111 the Coi ner," Ut room formerly occupied by J.
(J. Hhatto, Dentist, where may be found at ail
tunes, a varied assortment oi
Cloths, Casslmerfj and Testings,
With a complete line of
Till lor TrlmmliitfiBi,
Of the best quality. Those desiring to purchase
OOOD MOODH, at Reasonable prices, and have
them made In the LATEST HTYLK, will please
..1 a .... 11 U 1 I llVf'LT
Also, a good assortment of
BHIRT8, SUSPENDERS, COLLARS,
NECKTIES, HOSIERY, c,kfl -On
hand at low prices. .
A FAMILY FAPFR
Which oan be trusted and which Is always full
of Interest, la a necessity of the times. Such a
one is the
" Christian Union,"
The Unseetarinn, Religious, Literary Family
Newspaper, whose Editor Is
HENRY WARD BEECITER.
It hna something for Every Member of the
Household, In mnttora of Religion, Morals,
Polltlca, Literature, Art, Science, Agriculture,
Poetry, News, Fiction for Young and Old,
Truth for Evcrvhody.
MR. BEECHER'8 vigorous peu. In his Edi
torials and Slur Pnpers, and Mr. Elllnwood's
famed verbatim reports of the helpful LEC
TURE ROOM TALKS in Plymouth Church,
are great attractions. Mr. Icechcr Is assisted
by a large and able editorial stalT.
Attractions For 1872.
GIVEN AWAY! TWO CHARMING AND
POPULAR WORKS OF ART,
"Wide Awnkc nnd Fust Asleep."
Two Exquisite FRENCH OIL CHROMOS,
the subjects of which arc Llfc-Slzc, and can
not full to please all who love art ar children,
are GIVEN AWAY to every subscriber for
1872, whether it be a New Subscription or a Re
newal I
The "New York Evening Mall" Bays of
tnese unromos :
"Wide Awake." nnd "Fast Asleen." are
two examples of the ChromoLithographio Art,
which have few rivals In the market in attrac
tiveness." A subscriber writes to the Publishers i "The
Chromoa far surpass In beauty and stylo, any
thing that I expected. A neighbor of mine
bought the same Chromos In New York a few
months ago, and paid ton dollars for them.
Please accept my thanks for them."
o
ENLARGEMENT AND CHANGE OF FORM.
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larged, and will hereafter be folded in Twenty
four Largo Quarto Pages, pasted nt the back
and trimmed at tho edges, a decided advan
tage iu convenience for reading, possessed by
no other religious weekly published.
o
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER 8TOWE
during the year 1872,
WILL WRITE EXCLUSIVELY
for the CHRISTI N UNION (with the excep
tion of One short story already ougaged for
auothcr publication.)
THE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
are ns follows :
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This will entitle tho subscriber to the paper
and the above pair of beautiful Oil Chromos,
delivered nt the publication otllce. If the sub
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Farmers Take Notice.
rjIHE subscriber offers for Sale .
THRESHING MACHINES'. JACKS and HORSE
POWER, With Tumbling Shaft, and smm ; caring, Warrant
ed to glva satisfaction In spvedy and perfect
threshing, light draft and durability, on reasona
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P L O U G II H
Of Superior Make,
CORN SHE1.LEHS,
KETTLES, '
STOVES,
SCOOI'H
AND ALL CASTINGS,
made at n country Foundry. Also,
A GOOD MILL SCREW,
In excellent order, lor sale at a low rate.
I refer those wishing to buy to John Adams,
Samuel Sliuman, John Iloden, Ross llench, at
Ickesburg. Jacob Shoemaker & Son, Elliotts,
burg: Thomas Morrow, Loysvlllei Johu Kicking
er, Jacob Pllcklnger, Centre. 62013
SAMUEL LIGGETT.
Ickesburg, May 14. 18Y2.
MKDIOAL, MOMTOlt.
A Physician of many years practice In ehronlo
diseases, aud graduate of best Medical College In
the I!. S., luts written the almve medical work,
which explains to those sutrnlng from diseases
produced by excesses, etc., etc., the manner by
which they limy lie restored tohrnlth. A copy will
be sent PltEE, by sending nuine and address to
M. LAPAYETTK 11VUN,
18 3m a No. 80, Cedar St., N. Y.
TO OONSUMPTIVUH.
The advertiser, having been permanently cured
of that dread disease, consumption, by a simple
remedy, Is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the menus of cure. To all who desire It,
he will send a ropy of the prescription used (free
of charge,) with the directions (or preparing and
using the same, which they will Una a sure cure
for consumption, asthma,
or
brouchitls. eto. Parties
wishing the prescription will please address
JVW. bl-IWAIll' A. vu.(HJn1
llfl Peuu St., Williamsburg, N. Y.