NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENN'A.
Tuesday, August 19, 1S7U.
si
1
CTf" Mewr. E P. Bowman ft f!n No. BO North Mh
treet.re our duly anttimueil ailvertitmtK nin'utH for
Philadelphia. Advertisers cnn nmUe cimtruetn with
them at our lowest rate.
Tiieiie is no nonsenso in tlio following
resolution passed by a farmers meeting at
Clifton, 111 :
Itenolved, That we believe a thief should
be called a thief, without regard to Bocial
or political standing, and we characterize
tlio recent salary grab by our Congress and
Presidont as no better than a steal.
Tnm Republican convention for nomina
ting Treasurer and Supreme Judge, met in
Ilarrisburg on Wednesday last. R. W.
Jlackay was nominated for Treasurer on
the first ballot.
For Supreme Judge, Hon. Isaac Gordon,
of Jefferson county, was nominated on tho
tenth ballot, the other candidates being
Judge Paxson, of Philadelphia, and Wm.
Butler, of Chester. The candidate for
Judge is but little known to tho public,
though lie is highly spoken of at home. If
less was known of tho candidate for Treas
urer, many persons would vote for him
that now will fail so to do. Thico years in
that " ring" is too much.
WOODEN HAILROAES.
In speaking of tho want of means to
"complete the Emmittsburg branch of the
Western Maryland Railroad, tho Baltimoro
American says :
" Our suggestion is this ; Lot tho Em
mittsburg Branch Rrailroad Company put
down a wooden track on the road bed which
has already been graded, and uso it until
the trade and travel between the junction
and the terminous will pay for something
better. The track might either bo of tho
standard gnago or narrow guago, but we
tbink the latter would be tho best, unless
it can be shown that the Western Md.
freight cars can bo run on a wooden track.
We believe that a sawed railroad sill de
livered on the lino of the Western Mary
land Road is worth about seventy cents.
'Taking this as a basis of calculation, the
Tails on the track would cost about ten
cents per linear foot, and the whole seven
miles would cost $7,003. The ties ought
not to cost more than 25 conts each, and
allowing one tie to every six feet, it would
require 0,100 in all, which would cost
$1,540. We think that $3,000 ought to
cover the expenses of laying tho track
down. This would make the entire super
structure cost $11,033. Putting tho cost
of an engine with India rubber bands on
the driving wheels at $1,000, and other
rolling stock at $4,308, for $20,000 we have
everything ready for operation. The an
nual interest on this expenditure would be
$1,200. Looking at the matter from our
stand point and without any practical ex
perience to guide us, it seems that the not
earnings of the Emmittsburg Branch
ought to be $1,200 a month. This would
leave a wide margin for the paying of
interest on bonds and dividends on stock.
All of the above may seem absurd to
those who know most about railroads, but
it is by starting theories and discussing
them that substantial results are avrived
at. We have shown how Emmittsburg
can secure a railroad connection with
Baltimore by au expenditure of $20,000.
Any disinterested party is at liberty to
prove to us that our plan is impracticable
and our estimates erroneous."
Nut a Nice Play Thing.
A Lehigh county man and woman went
to the bay field the other day and took
their baby and placed it in the shade
Sometime after, the mother noticed the
child playing with a black strap which the
little one would every now and then let
fall out of the wagon and thon crawl out
after it, seemingly being very busy with
the object it bad in possession to amuse
Itself. Not knowing how it got the strap,
he persuaded her husband to go and see
what it was.
Imagine tho father's horror and terror
wbon, on drawing near, ho found that tho
child was actually fondling a black snake,
at least four feet in length, now wrapped
around the little one's body, then again
entwining itself about its neck, and going
through all kinds of frightful movements,
its red tongue darting out of its mouth
with lightning-like rapidity, and the child
all the whilo stroking it, and joyfully
laughing until the tears rolled down its
cheeks. The snake was killed, to the
grief of the child.
C2T The constublesof Blair county re
turned about forty persons for selling li
quor without license, and bench warrants
for their arrest were issued. They were
arrested and gave bail in $300 each for
their appearance at next term of court.
Exciting Scene In Detroit.
The Detroit Free Press says : At a lato
hour Saturday evening some boys discov
ered a man disrobing himself noar tho
Russol street comotory yard, and when
they approached him he attacked them so
vigorously that they wore glad to retreat.
They raised an alarm, and some men turn
ed out in soarch of tho stranget but they
failed to And him. Sunday morning his
clothing was found on the street by a boy
named Rudolph Phillips, living on Clay
street, and soon, after this tho man was
discovered in tho comctcry.
Young Phillips, and several other boys
entered tho grounds and approached tho
man, who jumped up from behind a stone
and fired two shots at tho crowd from his
revolver, one of tho bullets narrowly mis
sing Phillips. Tlio man thon shouted and
yelled until a crowd of men colloctcd and
mado preparations to capture him. Being
afraid of his revolver, they approached
very cautiously, sheltering themselves bo
liind tho headstones. Tho lunatic fired
twice at tho men, and then becoming afraid
be leaped up and ran out of tho yard, hotly
pursued. He had removed every garment,
and as ho dashed up Russell street, shout
ing and shrieking and flourishing his re
volver, he created no littlo excitement.
Some of tho men could have overhauled
him, but whenever they caine near he
turned and presented his revolver, as if
about to fire, and they dare not come too
close. Ho was pursued to tho north cud
of tlio street, and was once almost sur
rounded, but ho gained tho woods and es
caped nil further search, though twonty or
thirty men wero looking for him on Sunday
forenoon. Most of the clothing left bohind
was old country linen, and from this fact it
is inferred that tho man had lately ni rived
in this country from Germany.
Young Scamps.
Who will deny that there is a sanguinary
element deeply implanted in human nature
after reading tlio following : Three boys
at Oswego Falls, N. Y., wero playing re
cently, when two of them became angry at
the third and determined to hang him.
They selected a convenient limb,and strung
their unhappy victim mercilessly in mid
air, and then sat down to see him die. But
the victim did not intend giving up the
ghost so rapidly, for he clung to the ropo
tenaciously, and struggled violently to frco
himself. At length one of tho tormentors
became impatient. Tho victim did not dio
quick enough to suit him ; so instead of
awaiting tho gradual approach of the grim
monster, ho determined to expedite mat
ters, and started to a houso near by to bor
row an ax with which to cut off tho vic
tim's head. The neighbor, learning what
the ax was wanted tor, alarmed tho neigh
borhood, and among them the victim's
mother ; and thoy all rushed to tho grefvo,
and cut down tho yet struggling boy.
Singular Death.
On Saturday, 20th ult., as Andrew Gut-
tenberger, of Conowago tp., Adams co., was
feeding his chickons, ho was bitten in tho
hand. He was blind, and was accustomed
to food his chickons from bis hand. What
bit him is unknown, although he thought
it was the picking of a chicken. No at
tention was paid to the matter, until a few
hours after, whon his hand began to swell
and became quite black. This extended
up his arm, and over his body, and in spite
of medical attendance, caused his death on
the noxt morning, Sunday, 27th ult., Mr.
G. was about 05 years of age, and had been
blind for a number of years.
Strange Surgical Fatality.
The Providence Press says : A singular
case has just occurred at Fort Adams. The
wife of Sorgeant Wright, who has been
sick for several months, had an incision
mado in her flesh a short time since-, by the
Surgeon stationed there, for the purpose
of injecting a fluid. Ilor body immediate
ly commenced to swell and grow black, and
the next morning sho was dead. Even af
rer her decease the body continued to swell,
and whilo it was boing taken to the grave
it burst.
A Senseless Suggestion.
A certain Mr. null presents a littlo sug
gestion concerning the celebration of the
Centennial which is at least original. He
proposes "that upon the fourth day of July,
1870, all the ptisons and penitentiaries
shall iling their doors wide open and per
init thoir inmatos to depart and begin over
again." We wonder if Mr. Hull is not one
of the inmatos he proposes to boneflt, or is
it some friend of his that suffers?
Lost Time Regained.
About eight years ago Mr. Joseph Grace,
residing near Ilchester, in this county, lost
a silver watch, and after a long Bearch fail
ed to And it. A few days ago while plough-
ing, one of Mr. GracVa sons found the
missing article in tho same field where it
was lost, iu an apparently good condit'on,
thus proving the fallacy of the maxim that
" time lost can never be regained." EUi
toll City Timet.
C3T" A young man named Goorge Lender
aged about twenty years, was recently
killed while fulling trees on a log job ownod
by Mr. J. L. McFherson, in Pike township,
Clearfield county. His body was not dis
covered until tho day following the accident.
Miscellaneous News Items.
The oil pipes of tho Octave oil com
pany were cut in two places, in Titusvillo,
Sunday night, by some vllliang as yet un
known.
t"Mrs. Goorge WostormaSdied in
Sharon, a few days ago, from the effects of
riming a needle into her kneo somo nino
weeks previously.
U3T Corry is to give $100,000 In bonds of
the city to have "one blast furnace this
year, another next yoar, and a rolling mill
the year following.
tST Mr. Daniel N. Jones succeeds Mr.
Goorgo Fritz, deceased, as Superintendent
of the mechanical department of tho Cam
bria Iron Works, at Johnstown.
Mr. Clark Sweet, of Albany town
ship, Bradford county, aged scvcnty-two
years, was found dead recently on tho
public highway.
t3T A woman named Mary Rogers was
run over and instantly killed by a train on
the Lehigh and Susquohanna railroad, near
Bcthlohcm, on the 7th inst.
tW Tho Sharon Times says : Stack No
2 of the Westormau iron company's fur
naces is doing exceedingly well now. Sho
yields about twenty-five tons a day of No.
1 gray foundry iron.
tW Numerous Boston liquor dealers,
including several in the wholosalo lino,
were "raided" by State constables on the
12th, and a largo quantity of liquor and
ale seized.
I2F" By a collision on tho Hudson be
tween two towboats, Patsy Lilly, of Hud
son, a dock hand on the tug William Bliss,
had his skull fractured, and, sovoral others
wore slightly injured.
tW Mclviu Duff married a daughter of
a Mr. Miller about two wooks ago, against
his consent, since which Duff and Millor
have had several quarrels, and ono on Sun
day night resulted in tho death of tho
latter.
CSTlio dead body of a man was found
hanging to a tree near East St. Louis re
cently. From papers found on his person,
his name was ascertained to bo Alvis Ochlor
from Summit, Butler county, Pennsyl
vania.
A young lady and gentleman, taking
a romantic stroll together in New Bedford
on Saturday evening, walked into a cess
pool, on South Walter street, which somo
one had carelessly loft uncovorod. Thoir
emotions wore too deep for utterance.
St. Louis, August 13. Thomas Wood
son, who shot and killed William Barlow,
noar Porcival, Iowa, last week, has boon
discharged by tho examining magistrate
on the ground that ho acted in self-de
fense.
A horse hitchod to a post iu Bcllc-
foute kicked at ono of Van Amburgh's olo
phants, whon passing on tho streot, and
quick as thought, tho elephant reached
out his trunk, caught tho horso by tho ear
and shook hint like an earthquake
Pottsville, Pa., August 13 Edward Cos-
grove was found doad in tho street in Shen
andoah this morning. The Corouor's jury
this afternoon rendered a vordict that ho
came to his death from a pistol wound re
ceived at the hands of Goorgo Majors, who
was brought to Pottsvillo this evening and
lodged in jail.
13F Israel Harding, of Grconsburg, Ind.,
has been arrested on suspicion of murder
ing his wife, whose death occurred sudden
ly whilo the two wero togothor in tho gar
don. Hs says she full from the fence upon
a rail, and whon ho picked her up she was
dead. But finger-marks woro discovered
about her throat, and the breast was brok
en in, as if by a heavy weight.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., August 11. Oscar
MillsNvas accidentally shot by Sidney Ma
jor on Sunday at Tunkhannock, Wyoming
county. Major shot at a hawk, and three
buckshot struck Mills, who was in the next
yard, killing bim instantly. Mills was an
assistant engineer iu tho Uuitod Status
navy and was awaiting orders.
tFOn the 12th inst. , at McKeo's Rocks
a short distance below Pittsburg, sovou
men who had been at work lightening an
overladen flat boat, got into a small skiff
to row to the Shore. They had rowed
about ten yards when the skiff was upset
and three men were drowned. The acci
dent was witnessed from tho shore, but as
there were no boats available no assistance
could be rendered.
EST" Ex-chief of police, Wostbrook, of
Altoona, sold his property last week, put
the money in his pocket, and has disap
peared, deserting his family and leaving
his debU unpaid. There has bocn issued
warrants against him on the charge of adul
tery, deserting his family and attempt to
swindle. It is reported that he fled in
company with a woman of bad repute.
tar On July 1, Robert Armstrong, aged
23, eloped with a Miss Murshon, agod 10,
of Brookljo, N. Y., and married her,
against the wishes of her parents, who at
once began proceedings to have her di
vorced. On Saturday night last Armstrong
was run over by a train at tho South-Sido
Railroad depot and killod, aud hence the
divorce proceedings have been rendered
ncedloss.
t3T On tho 11th inst.,' six horses attach
ed to the White Mountain stago, ran away
near Bothlehem, upsotting the coach, and
instantly killing G. R. Donnoll Kieal, of
Baltimore, and fatally injuriug A. S. But
ler, a banker from Allogan, Michigan, who
has sinco died. Tho following wero also
injured : Mr. and Miss Reeves, of Phoonix-
ville, Pa., probably fatally ; Chauncey G.
Harrington, of Worcester, Massachusetts,
seriously ; Austin G. Fox, and Miss Fox,
of Now York, sovoroly j G. S. Fox, slight
ly ; Miss Emma Keuuody, of Indianapolis,
slightly ; Mrs. Culhoitson aud daughter, of
Ironton, Ohio, slightly j Mrs. La Croix,
of Ironton, Ohio, arm broken and slightly
woundod in the head. Two or three others
were slightly injured. It is bolioved that
all of tho injured, with tho exception pos
sibly of Mr. and Miss. Rocves, will recovor.
The accident was caused by the breaking of
a polo strap.
tW A young man named David Kirk-
land, a son of Jas. Kirkland, of Rayno
township, was almost instantly killed on
Monday last. He was on a load of oats,
which, being badly built, was about to
fall off tho wagon, aud had with him a
common pitchfork. As tho load was slip
ping off, young Kirkland let go tho fork,
which fell to tho ground, and ho himself
followed immediately afterward. Ho hap
pened to fall on tho prongs of tho fork
which pierced his body through. His
wounds proved fatal iu a fow moments.
The deceased was au excellent young man.
His ago was 17 years. His death is tho
more distressing, becauso his father has,
for a considerable timo, been nn invilid,
and this boy was the support of tho family.
tS"AMr, Keep, residing in Philadel
phia has au intorosting child, which has
been in tho habit of feeding a largo dog
which was kept in tho yard. On Saturday
morning the child wont into tho yard with
a piece of meat to feed the dog, whon the
animal dropped tho food and flew at the
child, which it manglod in a terrible man
ner. The child's cries aroused tho family, who
ran to its assistance, but all efforts to ex
tricate it from the hold of the infuriated
beast woro unavailing ; and it was not until
a pistol had boon procured, and six shots
had been fired into tlio carcass of the dog
that its deadly grasp was relaxed.
t-ST'Miss Mollio Ryan stoppod upon a
match whilo walking in the street of Og
donsburg, Now York, tho othor day, and
hor skirt instantly caught fire, at which
sho did the worst thing possible ran
with all hor might, fanning the flames
till they completely cnvolopod her and
stretched up abovo her head. Her cloth
ing and hair wero entirely burned off, and
she died of her injuries aftor a fow hours of
intense sufl'oring. Site was to have been
married in a fow days.
C2T" The editor of tho La Crosso Democrat
says ho has studi' 1 ovor Matt Carpenter's
speech at Jancsvillo, defending tlio back
pay steal, and tho Credit Mobilior stock
robbery, until ho has almost come to the
conclusion to buy a pair of pistols and be
come a knight of the road. He thinks
thero aro just as good opportunities around
La Crosso for a man to build up a good
paying business by robbery, as Washington
can present to a Credit Mobilior Congress
man tW While officers Jennings and Hearty,
of Bridgeport, Conn., were conversing
Thursday evening a dog owned by the lat
ter attacked Jennings. Tho animal was
beaten off when he jumpod at his owner,
catching him by the neck and cheek and
indicting fearful aud probably fatal wounds.
EST The wifo of CaBsius Clafln, living in
Henry county, Kontucky, was awakened a
fow nights since by a man named Payne
attempting to got in at tho window. Mrs.
Clafln seized a pistol, and shot Payne
through tho head inflicting a fatal wound.
Mrs. Clafln was tried and honorably ac
quitted. t3T" C. J. Waldo, a religious hypocrito,
ingratiated himself with Mrs. L. M. Cop
lin, a member of tho Mothodist church in
Rock Island, 111., and after promising mar
riage managed to got hold of her savings,
$225, witli which he decampod.
Terry Warm Springs, Perry County,
Pa. This popular Watoring Place will be
oi)on for the reception and accommodation
of Boarders and Visitors, on aud after
June 1st, 1873. The Buildings have been
rebuilt aud refitted. The curative proper
tics of those Springs are not surpassed any
where in this country. Porsonsalilictedwith
Cutaneous Diseasos will here And a sure
euro. They have been a popular resort for
over Forty years. A daily Stage, passing
the Springs, runs from Landisburg to Car
lisle, in time to take the trains on the Cum
berland Valley Railroad.
For particulars, address
Abraham BOwek, Proprietor,
Landisburg,
24 Perry county, Pa.
Bluin Photogrupli Oallery. Tho sub
scriber has in Blaiu, Perry Co., the best
built oitoiiKD floor Photograph gallery
in the state. It was established five years
ago, and is dovotcd exclusively to picture
making, and producing every stylo and size
of picture from " gem" to a life size pho
tograph 18 by 23 inches. Evert facility
for putting up pictures in lockets, cases,
Ac. Also albums and picture frames con
stantly on hand. Call aud see speclmonB.
tf WM. SEGAR, Prof. Photographer
New Advertisements,
Vf1 11,fff7Al' men wishing to make
. I i T . w money to send for a pamphlet
containing Instructions, &c, which everybody
should know.
J. C. Tll'.TON.
3J4W
Hltsburg, Tenn'a.
WANTED I-Wholcsato Purchasing Agents
, for the HAUTBAM SEWING MACHINE
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1 ANTON Manufacturing Company
J01iN Al 1,0""K, General Agent.
33d4w Danbury, Conn
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In all cases of sudden cold, however taken.thcse
TABLETS should be promptly and freely used.
They equalize tho circulation of the blood, mm.
gate the severity of tlio attack, and will, in a very
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Wells' C.utnouo TAm.ETS are put iiponly In
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found at your druggist's send at once to the agents
In New York, who will forward them by return
mall. Don't be deceived by imitations.
ooiu ny oruggisis. rnce -u cents a oox.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, IS l'latt St., N. Y.
Hole Airi'nt. for the ITiiltpH Krntn.
33d4w Send for Circular.
TO THE WOUKINO CI,A8S, male or to.
male. 800 a week uu.iranteeil. Itnsner-tnhia
employment at home, day or evening s no capital
required; lull Instructions and valuable package
of goods to start with, sent free by mail. Address
witli 6 cent return stamp.
M. YOUNG & CO..
33d4w 173 Greenwich St., New York.
CANVASSING BOOKS SENT FREE FOR
Prof. FOWLER'S Great Work
ON MANHOOD. WOMANHOOD and their Mutu
al Inter-relations t LOVE, Its LAWS, POWER,
etc. Agents are selling from 20 to 30 copies of this
work a day, and we send a canvassing book free
to any book agent. Address, stating experience,
etc. National publishing co., rhiiadei
llila, Pa. aadtw
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the place of energy and vigor, the system needs a
Tonic to build it up and help the Vital Forces to
regain their recuperative power.
IN THE HEAT OF SUM ME It, frequently the
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JOHN y. KELLOGG, IS Piatt St., New York,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circular. 33
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is
hereby given, that Letters of Administration
on the estate of Frederick Flemming, late of Car
roll township, Perry county. Pa., deceased, have
been granted to tlio subscriber residing In said
township. All persons Indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims, w ill present tnem duly authenti
cated for settlement to
MARGARET FLEMMING,
July 15, 1873 6t Administratrix.
BALL SCALES!
LB. MAP.YANEHTII, D. W. DERR and
. JAMES H. G1UK11, known as
" The Ball Scale Company,"
have now on hand a largo supply of Buoy's Patent
COUNTER SCALE, the Simplest, Cheap
est and best Counter Scale In the market.
Mf For Scales, or Agencies In Pennsylvania,
Ohio, New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland, ad
dress "The Ball Scale Company," Pottsville,
Schuylkill county, Pa.
TO. For Scales or Agencies In this County, ap
ply to the undersigned, where they can be seen
and examined any time.
J. LEII1Y &BUO.,
Newport, Perry Co., Pa.
FRANK MORTIMER,
7 20tf New Uloointield, Perryco.,Pa.
Valuable Ileal Estate
AT PRIVATE SALE.
THE undersigned will sell at private sale, a de
sirable farm situate in Spring township. Perry
county, Pa., adjoining lands of C. Thudlum, John
Uoyer aud others, containing
O ACIIKH,
more or loss, about 00 acres cleared, and the bal
ance well set with timber, such as oak and Chest
nut. The Improvements consist of a
TWO STORY WEATHERBOAKDED
Iwclllnc IIonwo,
And a C3ootl ltiuik Hum,
In a manner new. There Is a never-failing well of
good water near the door. There are also two ex
cellent ORCH AHDS ou this farm, with a variety
of other fruit trees.
This farm lies one and a quarter miles East of
OakGrovo.ou the Long's Gap Road, known as
the farm of John Adams, dee'd.
-l'or further Information, address the Exec
utor, JOHN U1BER,
Mechanlcsbui'g, Cumberland oo., Pa.
April 22, 1873.1m
Notice In Bankruptcy.
In the United States District Court. For the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
In the matter of Edwin Bhuman, Bankrupt,
To the ereditors of said Bankrupt:
NOTICE Is hereby given that said Bankrupt
has tiled his petition for a discharge and a
certificate thereof from all his debts and other
claims provable under the Bankrupt Act of
March 2, 1M7, and that the Dill of September, 1873,
lined for the final examination before Chas, A.
Harnett, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy at
his olllce lu New Bloouilleld, Perry co., Pa., at
10 o'clock a. in., and the !Uth day of September.
1S73, at 10 o'clock a. in., for the Unal hearing
before the said Court nt Philadelphia.
By ouukh cur said Coi ut.
Auguat 12, 1873.
i