8 ijc Simcs, JNuu . Bloomficlb, )a. A Crary Horse. The ValUy Star publishes tlio following letter from a lady In Albany, 111. : " We had quite a strange occurrence this week. I know you wiU almost doubt me when I tell you of it. A crazy or mad horse ran into our front door, reared and pitched around I know for more than half an hour. He had the blind staggers, what they are I cannot tell you. Before the girl aud I could run out of the kitchen he had knocked down tho stove with the fire in it, and was jumping and rearing and making bavoe among things generally. I was near ly scared to death. Doctor ran in for the baby (all this time I never thought of her) and found her crying, with the sido of her crib all broken in and a piece of the hot stove pipe had fallen on her and was burn ing her right check all this time. The horse was now in our bed room flounder ing on the bed. He gave the baby to a neighbor lady, Mrs. Sayer. She knew what was wrong and had told mo to run to her house. I did bo and just as I got to her gate I thought for the first time of dear little baby and came near fainting. Just to think of a little baby two weeks old in the room with that groat fiendish animal. But Mrs. f3ayer brought her to mo. Sho was cut and blending and the upper part of her face covered with plaster. I was sure she was dead, but she soon gave evidences of life. MatUo was in her carriage and Doctor had pushed hor into the stable and closed the door. I told some one to run. Mrs. 8. ran and jumped the fence and got her and jumped it again with her iu her arms. By that time a crowd bad collected, and after a good while by means of ropes and hard work they choked him nearly to death and pulled him out. He would plunge at the men, and they would bo at times compelled to run for their lives. Af ter they got him out they took from him about a bucket and a half of blood before he could be managed. He was then led away by about thirty men with strong ropes holding him for fear of another spell. It was about dark when they took him and he died that same night. The house looked dreadfully. So many said it was worse than a tornado. The crib was shattered to little pieoes. My machine was badly used up. Everything in the two rooms was more or less abused, but the glue pot and varnish brush heve done good service. He broke the wall in about twenty places, even donting the ceiling with his nose which was cut and bloody. The carpets were riddled. . A Child Crashed by a Tombstone. The Lancaster Expren of Wednesday eve ning says : Our readors remember the death of Charles Meiscnberger, the 1 young man who was crushed to death by the cav ing in of a cellar bank at the corner of West King and Mulberry streets. Yesterday Mrs. Meisenberger, the widow visited the grave of her husband in St. Mary's Cemetery, taking her two children a boy aged four years and a babe in a carriage. After reaching the cemetery, ' and while engaged in planting a pretty rose bush on her husband's grave, her little four year-old boy wandered away from her, and she first realized his absence by a piercing scream from him sonio distance off. Hastening in the direction of the sound, she found the poor little fellow pinioned to the earth by a heavy marble headstone. Nothing was visible but the child's head, and his face was rapidly turning black. Twice she attempted to raise the heavy stone, and twice she failed. A third effort an effort that gained strength from des peration succeeded in throwing the stone off, but the child was insensible. The mother procured water, and, after bathing the child's head, consciousness re turned. His first exclamation was : Oh, mamma, I'm killod like papa." She put him in the child's carriage, carrying the babe and managed to make her way to the office of Dr. John L. Atlee where an ex amination revealed that no bones were broken ; but tho child's internal injuries are believed to be serious. To-day ho is unable to stand. Shocking Tragedy. Mrs. Michael Devine, who lives with her husband and three children, at No. 33 North Eighth street, Brooklyn, E. D., this morning, shortly after arising, came bo hind hor husband and struck him a violent blow on the head with a cooper's adze. Ho rushed to the station house and bad his wounds dressed. . Tho officers immediately started for the house, and on arriving there discovered that the woman had murdored her three children, Maggie, James and Timothy, aged respectively seven, four and two years. It appears that after her husband left the house she seized a largo flat-iron and beat the children's brains out with it. On being asked why she had murdored her children she said that she was going to heaven, and wanted her children to go before her. Devlne's skull is fractured and his injuries will probably prove fatal. Ho has been on a strike for a week past, and thinks that has led to his wifo's de rangement. IW Zachariah Oemmill, an old and well known Market street merchant, fell from a forry boat while crossing the Delaware at Philadelphia, on Monday morning of last week, and was drowned. Sew Advertisements, -rr- guaranteed using m- JJlO WELL AUOER & DRILL in good ter. rltoiy. Endorsed by Oovernorsof Iowa Arkansas and Dakota, Catalogue free. 2-'d4w v. GILES, St. Louis, Mo. "I'.nKOlllurHY" A new book on the, art of Wrltlnir by Bound; a complete ayatem of Phonetto Hhort-Hand, the Khnrtcttt, moat simple, esay. and comprehensive, en abling any one in n short time to report trial, siieeebea, sermons, Ac. The Lord's Prayer in written with 4H trokes of the pen, and Ho words per minute. The un employed Hhnuld learn thin art. Price by mad fio cents Avcuu wanted. Address W. EVANH CO., li tf. 7th HI., Philadelphia. M4w CAMPHOIHNE THE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. TRY IT! -rrlcc Ter Dottle, 25 Cents. f For Sale by all Druggists REUBEN HOYT. Proprietor, 22d4vv 218 Greenwich ht., N. Y. LIVINGSTONE IS DEAD. For 30 years Millions have Intently watched his perilous yet heroic struggles, and grand achieve inents, and now eagerly desire the Complete Life History of this World-renowned Hero and liene factor, which unfolds also the curiosities and wealth of Wild and Wonderful country. It Is just ready. 200 agents wanted quickly. One agent sold 1R4, another 1 ono week. For particulars, address HUHBARD HROfJ., either Philadelphia, Boston, or Cincinnati, O. 22d4w THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES ot Europe say the strongest Tonic, Purifier and De obstruent known to the medical world Is JURUBEB A. It arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion of the nervous system, restores vigor to the debili. tuted, cleanses vitiated blood, removes vesicle obstructions and acts directly on the liver and Spleen. Price 81 a bottle. JOHN . KELLOGG, 18 Piatt St-, New York. 22d 4w Accent AVuitel Xor "Tell It All." By Mrs. T. B. II. Htehouso, for 25 years wife of a Mormon High Priest, with ait Introduction by Harriet needier Stowe. Two years ago the au thor wrote a pamphlet on Polygamy which excited the Mormon newspapers to sncerlugly Invite her to write a book and " TELL IT ALL." Eminent men and women urged her to accept the chal lenge, and "Tell It All" Is the result. It Is the only book on this subject ever written by a REAL Mormon Woman. pp. superbly Illustrated and bound. It outsells all other books three to one. It takes like wlldtlre. - KXMKH) will be sold. Agents, now Is your opportunity. Our De scriptive Pamphlet, terms.. Sc.. sent free to all. Address. A. D. WOKTH1NUTON & CO., Hurt fold, Conn. 22d4w AGENTS WANTED THE Centennial Gazetteer OF THE UNITED STATES. No book has ever been published of such univer sal Interest to tho American people . It appeals to no particular class alone, but to all classes ; to men and women of all professions, creeds, occupations and political opinions to Farmers, Lawyers. Busi ness Men, Mechanics, Physicians, Politicians, Teachers, Students, Manufacturers, Salesmen, men of learning and men who can only read, to old and young. All want it as a book of constant reference, and to preserve for their children and children's children as the only complete and reli able work, showing the gigantic results of THE FIRST ONE HUNDRED YEARS OK THE GREATEST REPUBLIC THE WORLD EVER SAW. It Is not a luxury but a necessity to every well-informed American citizen. Agents make 10o to Hooper mouth. Send for Circular. ZIEG LEIt & MeOURDY, Philadelphia, Fa. 21d4w TIIK (illKAT AMERICAN COFFEE I'OT distils coffee as clear as amber; extracts all its strength : retains all Its niitrlous aroma. The best thing ever ottered. Price 2. sent to any address. Call and see It In operation or send for Illustrated circular. Territorial rights for sale. DE WITT C. BROWN & CO., 21d 4w 678 Broadway, New York. " TSYC IIOMAXC V, or SOUL CIIARM JL ING." How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose Instantly. This simple mental acquire ment all can possess, tree by mall, for 25 cents, together with the marriage guide, Egyptian Ora cle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding-Night Shirt, etc. A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM d Co., Publishers, Philadelphia. 21 d 4w Free Hook to Agents I AN ELEGANTLY HOUND CANVASSING BOOK for the best and cheapest Family Blbleever published, will be sent Free of Charge to any book agent. It contains OVER 700 tine Scripture Illus trations, aud agents are meeting with unprece dented success. Address,statlngexieiieiiue,etc., and we will show vou what our agents are doing, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., f'hlla.. Pa, 2U14W COUGHS, C0OS,KH0ARSENESS, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, USE Wells' Carbolic Tablets ! PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY 1 , - Sold by all Druggists. ' 21d4w This Sewing Machine gives the bestsatlsfnotlnn to the user. Is paid for most readilv. and u the bes ,. vi out. Hino in iiti immeaUC Airont in vnnr town, mmlutn twM I7rn, u xr !si oi ait to sen. it there Is no "Domestl co.. New York. 21d4w Wirt SAVKD. FLORENCE ! SAVED. The Long.contestedSultof the FI.ORKNCE SEWING MACHINE CO., against, the Singer, Wheeler i Wilson, and Glover & Baker Companies, involving over $250,000. Is Dually decided by the SupremeCoiirt of the United States in favor of the FLORENCE, which alone has Broken the Monopoly of High Prices. THE NEW FLORENCE Is the ONLY machine that sews backward and forward, or to right and left. SI M PLEST ( II EA PEST BEHT ! Sold for CASH Only, Sclal Terms to CLUBS and DEALERS. April, 1R74. 21d4w Floreine, Mass. WATERS' CONCERTO ORGANS Are the MOST BEAUTIFUL In STYLE and PKR FKCT In TONE EVER MADE. Tho CONl'Elt TO 8TOP Is the best ever placed In any Organ. It Is produced by an extra set of Reeds, peculiarly voiced, the effect of which Is most charming anil Soul-Sifrrlng. while Its imllatinu of the Human Voice Is Superb. Terms Liberal. WATER'S Philharmonic, Veeper and Orchestral OKOANS In Unique French Cases, are among the best made and combine purity of voicing wiih great volume of tone, buublo lor J'arlur, Church, oi Music Halt. .'.; WATERS' New Scale PIANOS have great, power and a fine singing tone, with all modern Improvements, and atu the BEST PL AN OS MADE, 1 liese Organs and Pianos are Warranted for years. - PRICES EXTREMELY LOW for Cash or Part Cash, and balance In monthly or quarterly payments. Hecoiid hand lu sttuinents taken In exchange. AGENXrt WANT. ED In every County In the United Slates a nd Can ada. A liberal discount to Teauhers, Minlbteia, Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc. Illustrated Catalogues Mailed. HORACE WATERS It SON. 21J4W 461 Broadway, New York, box J!J37. iiri.i i i nnMMTiiir laniim if inr iin CURTIS N. SMITH, WttOLESAUt Ann Retail , CONFECTIONER, . Gums Corner, Centre Square, Newport, Penn'a. I DESIRE to give the public notice, that I have furnished my store room with a great vari ety of Fine and Common Candles, Musical Instru ments, Toys etc. In my assortment of FINE CANDIES will he found Japanese Cocoa, A B Bon Hons, Fruit Sugars, Egg Almonds, Conversation Drops, A It Gum Drops, Fig Paste, Cream Drops, Sugar Almonds, &c, &c. I also have on hand at all times a lull assortment of the various tlavors of COMMON CANDIES CITRON, ORANGES, RAISINS, LEMONS, : PRUNES, DATES, NUTS, FIGS &C Also a variety of children's carriages and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Such as Accordeons, Flutes, Fifes, Violins, Gutars,&c, of various styles, consisting of Wagons, Drums, Tin Tiumpets, Saving Banks, China Sets, Mugs, Vases, ABC Blocks, and many other articles cal culated to amuse and Interest the children. I also manufacture the Best Cough Candy that can be found In Six counties, and STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY & LEMON SYRUPS of superior quality and flavor. FRESH AND COVE OYSTERS, Crackers, Ice Cream, Cakes and other articles of refreshment will always be found In their season In my store. All persons wanting any articles in my line will consult their own interest by giving me a call, C. N. SMITH. ', NEWPORT, U tf The Great Wedding' Card Perot LATEST NOVELTIES IN' WEDDING CARDS ! LOWEST PRICES. A Larg assortment o Stationery of every ' ' , , Description. , ' . INITIAL PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND , roady stamped. Dollar box containing four quires French paper and two, packs Envelopes with the Initials, Sent by mall for J1.25 by , . WM. II. IIOSKINS, STATIONER, ENGRAVER, AND 8TEAM POWER PRINTER. 913 Arch Street, Philadelphia. 38 B 6m Ten Thousand Dollars Will be given to the persons starting Man ufactories at G It I E It CITY, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania. A CAR SHOP, FOUNDRY, A WHEELWRIGHT. AND COACH MAKER, CEMENT AND PIPE & DRAIN WORKS, K SPIKE AND BOLT FACTORY SHOULD BE STARTED SOON I .. The Southern Saving Fund and Building Asso. soclatlon of OR1KR CITY, allows six percent. Interest on monthly deposits subjet to thirty days notice ; or persons owning shares of stock a full share of the protlts which is equal to tirteenper cent. All the agents have shares of slock tor sale. , . 150 Lo'ts in GBIEB CITY have been sold the first year. The carpenters are at work building houses and will continue the whole year. Ten Thousand Dollars Donation Fund Is to be raised for Mich persons as start Manufactories 111 ORlEit CITY, by giving tlo.UO ou each lot sold hereafler. Liberal Inducements will be offered to persons having ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS or more to start the Banking Business. Also to persons with ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS or more to start a Co-operative Store or any Manufacturing Business. A good traveling agent wanted for the Cigar and Hardware Trade. A Cigar Maker, Cabinet Maker and Shoemaker Is wanted. , Liberal arrangements will be made with Cash iers, Bank Clerks, Post Masters, anil others that will act as agents to sell Stocks, Manufacturing shares or Lou. The Town Is In the centre of the Coal regions In a level and pretty valley with four different Rail roads aud one mile of railroad In the tow u. The Lotowners have made Sixty Percent, cn their money Invested the first year. The price of lots Is 1(140 () payable In live An nual payments of i'M.w each. 1 - - .-.. . For further particulars address JAMES ILtcrMER,' , , FOTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. . Or Inqulrt of the Agent here.' 7 20 tf NOTICE. The undersigned would caution all persons not to troHpasit on his enclosed lots, near lieltvllle. for the pui'iMiHe of passing, repuss lng or otherwise, under penalty of the law. April V, '743m ELI YOUNO. A Lli KINDS Or JOB FlUNTING ffX. Netlyxecutedat th Bloointleld Times eicain iuu nice, Joh JPrmth OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Neatly Executed on Short Notice, AT THE MOST Reasonable Rates, AT THE BLOOIFIELD TIMES Steal M Office, New Bloomfield, Perry Co., Pa. IIP YOU WANT -A. IS cat ttiil Attractive PUBLIC SALE BILL ILLUSTRATED WITH CUTS, Printed in Colors, -Oil ON Fancy Colored Papers Call, or Send your Order TO THE Bloomftdir imc Steam Printing Office WIIEltE ALL OlthEIlS A HE FltOMITLT FILLED. IF YOU WANT A PLAIN OR FANCY LETTER HEAD, BILL HEAD, ENVELOPE, . CHECK BOOK, CATALOGUES, ' TAMPIILETS, :'.PAPEE-BOOKS, Labels of every Description, LEGAL BLANKS, BLANK NOTES, PRICE LISTS, In all Styles and Colors, YOU CAN BE ACCOMMODATED AT THE Bloomfield Timics .TO 13 OFFICE ! We also lmvea fine variety of Cuts for Printing in good stylo, Horse & Jack Bills ! IF YOU WANT , A Neat anu Attractive LETTER CIRCULAR, ; MONTHLY STATEMENT, -VISITING CARD, PROGRAMME, OR WISH TO ADVERTISE , In a Nowupupor IuivIiih tlie Largest Circulation In this Section of the State, : . Send your order to the . u BLOOMFIELD TIMES;" 1,1". oii Willi t , A (iOOD FAMILY NliWsPAPKU tlmt iuriilKhfl eiwli wp'ku yritity. (iMntHreH!hiK rraillnic iimt- For onq years Subscription to tlie Bloomrield Times ... .1 . . M A A (, T YPUDUSHED AT,, ry,., KSW SLOCMTIELD," PEREYfCOUJJTif ', PA RAILROADS. PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Monday, aiay 1874. TRAINS LEAVE HAKKINBURQ AS FOLLOWS r For New York, at S.25, 8.10 a m and 2.00 n m and 3.wT,1?1P"ia Ht WfcMVMi anrt.4?.dm.g,at!-25, 8-10, 945 2-00, 3.50 For Poltsvlilo.nt 5.25, R.lOa. m. and a "Wi n m and via Schuylkill and 8us(,uelinSll BriSch at i4ii p. in. and07.it)1p(:nln0.Wn " 5-25, 8-10 ' m-Zoa and a5 ' The b.2o a. m. and 2.00 p. m. traln hav through cars for New York. ' "ave The 8.10 a m and 2.00 p. m. trains have through cars lor Philadelphia. SUNDAYS : For New York, at 5.25 a. m. For Allentown and Way Htntlonn at 5.25 a. m i r Heading, Philadelphia and Way Stations at TKAINS FOlt HAKRISnuiiG, LEAVE AS FOL. Leave New York, at 9.00 a. m. 12.40 and 5.30 . Lave Philadelphia, at 9.15 a. m. 3.40 and; 7.15 ai''avelteadlng. at 4.15, 7.35, 11.20 a. in. 1.50,6.10 Jf ai l"!Uv' nt 5-5s( 9 00 a- m- an1 -30 P- m. and via Schuylkill and Susuuelianna Branch at tM'O A. 111. Leave Allentown, at 2.10, 5,50, 8.45 a. m.. 12.25. 4.30 and 8.55 p. in. ' The 2.10 a. in. train from Allentown and the day" "' " llt'aling do not run on Mon SUNDAYS : Leave New York, at 5.30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, at 7.15 p. m. Leave Heading, at 4.15, 7.35a. m. and 10.20 p. m. Leave Allentown, 2.10 a. m. and 8.65 p. m. J. E. WOOTTEN. i,u . General Superintendent. Heading. May 4, 1874. Pennsylvania It. II. Time Table. NEWPORT STATION. On and after May 31, 1874, Passenger trains wlllrunasfoUows: WEST. Pacific Express. 5.15 A. M. (flag) dally. WayPasn. 9.10 A. M., daily, Ji11'..---:- .2-S8 P. m. dally except Sunday. Mixed 6.50 p.m.. daily except Sundav. Flttsuugh Express, 12.38 A. M (Flag) EAST. Fast Line, 138 A. M., dally, (Flag) f'all... 7.05 p. m dally except Sunday Harrlsburg Accom 12.22 p. m., dally " Sunday Cincinnati Express, 9.37 p. M., dally (flag) J. J. BARCLAY, Agent. DUNCANNON STATION. On and after Sunday, Nov. 2nd, 1873, tram leave Duncanuon, a follows : , WESTWARD. Pacific Express 4.45 a. ni., (flag) dally. Way Passenger, 8.44 A. M., dally ?!,' 'J2i1J,.p- M' "j if daflyexcept Sunday. Mixed, 6.50 p. m., daily except Sunday. EASTWARD. Harls'uurg Accom 12.55p.m., dallyexceptSundas Mall 7.37 r. M., " " it ' WM. C. KING, Agent. Stage Line Between Newport and Kew (Jermantown. STAGES leave New Germantown dally at four o'clock a. m. Landisburg at 7. 30 a. in. Green park at 8 a.m. NewBloomtieldatBMa. m. Arriving at Newport to connect with the Ac commodation train East. .u!!,ti,'","?leav,', Newport on the arrival ot the MallTraiuIrom Philadelphia, at2.30 p. in. Z. RICK. Proprietor. Daily Express and Freight Line BETWEEN BLOOMFIELD fit NEWPORT? rpHEsubscrlberwishes to notify the cltlzensol -ju "iinjiuiinm anu sowpmi iimi ne is running a Dally Line between these two places, and will haul rreitfhtof ailV kind, nr frntnntlvjlulluuri.n..b.an 1 - . . u . . , v. . uuvn.tKg or messages entrusted U his care. M-Orders may tMeh. for him at the stores ol F. Mortimer & Co., New Bloomlleld.or Milllganili Musser, Newport, 1'a. J. S. WHITMORE. Bloomlleld,January25,1870. , , ' New Carriage Manufactory, On Hion Stbeet, East of Caw.islb St.. New Bloomfield, I'enn'a. THE subscriber has fcullt a large and commmU ous Shop on High St., East of Carlisle Street New niooiuiield, Pa., where he Is prepared to man uf acture to order On, r i- i ages ' Of every description, out of the best material. Sleighs of every Style, built to order, and finished In the most artistic and durable manner. 1 Having superior workmen, he Is prepared to furnish work that will compare favorably with tho best City Work, and much more durable, and at much mure reasonable rates. WREPA IKING of all kinds neatly and promp ly done A call Is solicited. SAMUEL SMITH S If f ffffsTTL Manhood: How Lost, JzbHl-J HOW RESTORED! Justnubllsheri. a new edition of Dr. :nlvnru'M'u. Cutahruted ERHav on the ruditsul cure fwitlimtt moili. cilif ) ol Kpcrmuforrhoea or KHUiiual WeakurHH. Invol ) ol Kpcrmuforrhoea or KHUiiuu) WeukurHH. Invol ry Ht.niumi LoHMtw, ImiKtoncy, Mf.nful aud Pliytri. hupiu-ity. lm)H.diuioutK to MtuTiture, etc.; nlttti mniptlon, Eplkpy ami Kiln, induced by ulf-iu- untary i rai in CtHIHUI lllllilC'IIG Or tktXtUil OxlruVlumiHUt ; Pileu. Jhi B "l'rice, ill a ai ttU-d eiiv,.loW, only nix cents. Tlie ci l.rat.d author, In thin admirable K.May, clear ly dLlnoiiktrati.a fiuw thirty yeara' HiicciiHalul practice, that tlio alarming couaeiiueuftiM of ttull'-abuau may be radically lmred without the daureroiia one of internal medicine or tlie application of thckml'e; iHtiutiiiK out a mode of cure at once aimple, certain and ellcctual, by rneaua of which every aullerer. no matter what hi. cou dinou may bo, may cure himacU cheaply .privately, and radically. t v"'i'ul Lecture rhould bo In tho hands of every youth aud every man iu the land. Hen! under aeal, in plain envelope, to any addreec,. l'oHt-I'aid, on receipt of Hix (Viita or two pohIkk" et;ii.. Alan. III-. WLLHliKK'S IttMfcDy FOR. rif.l.H. Rend for circular. Addreea the 1'ubiit.herH, , , CUAS. J. C. KLINE k CO., . . Post Oltlce box, 4iiM, ,1 ll' P 127 liowery, New York. FOR 10 CENTS PER YARD VOU CAN 1!UV A Good Heavy Brown Muslin, AND FOR 12 CENTS TOU CAN nvY , The Best Yard Wide Muslin. ' OF , F. MORTIMEU,' New Uloomfltld, Ta. i Xotlcc, Office of the People's Freight Railway Company, No, lw Noi lh Third Ht.. . , , l'hlladelphla. Ha.' March 27.. 1874. T lilt third Installment of nve uoiiars iwr share IE third Installment of five dollars iwr share on the subscriptions to the preferred stock of the People's Freight Hallway Co., will be due, and iiayahlo at the oitlce of the Company, on or before the Hth day of April next, Ily ordor of the bnunl of Directors. R01ll'.KTCOltN, Treasurer. N. II. 1'aymeut may oe made to Du. D. Ii Mii.i tKKN, assistant treasurer, Landisburg, J'a. ilttlckJl. Ib7i tf .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers