ljc imt0, Ntu ;Bloomficlb, Ja.
- 5
Tuesday, June 30, 1874.
LOCAL DEV All T M E N T.
NO fJtJ'f S 1NSKUTED.
After the expiration of present contracts no more
cuts or elcctrotyiwn will bpinm-rtprt unleas on metsl
babe and not then unless quite light faced. .
Fatal Accident. On . Mouday tho 22nd
inst., Mr. Wm. Fennol was so severely in
jured by the falling of a rock in the Ore
mines near NJw Buffalo Pa, as to cause his
death within 24 hours, from tho time of re
ceiving the injury.
s
a n i - . ir-.l 1 i
JUIIl lrOlieD UU T eUllUy UVUIllUg,
Mrs. Mehaffe Blipped on tho porch at her
residence in this borough, and fell in such
a manner as to fracture the bone of her
right arm. The broken bone was set by
Dr. Ard, and the old lady is doing as well
could be expected. '
Some Olrlg Sold. An exchange says :
" On Decoration day in Btinbury, a very
modest and unassuming young man made
arrangements with a young lady to take
her out riding In the evening. Ho called
at her residence at tho appointed time, and
the young lady and two others came out
and all three jumped into the buggy while
the young gent was untieing his horse.
Ho said nothing, but jumped astride the
animal and started down street at a lively
gait. The voting ladies begged for mercy
sake that he should stop and let them out
of the buggy, but he kept on, - paying no
attention to their appeals. In this uncom
fortable fix the ladies were kept for a con
siderable time, but finally they were libera
ted, and have no doubt resolved never to
play that kind of a joke agaiu.
Model Advertising. In the Spirit of iTie
Timet and CarlitU . Oaiette, published in
October, 1818, we find Michael Kosht a
runaway apprentice . to' the tanning and
currying trade, , advertised by Joseph
Bhrom, jr., at "eighteen years of age, five
feet five or six inches high, with short
curly hair and, complexion naturally tipt
with the mulatto. The publio are cau
tioned against harboring said Kosht, as he
is both a thief and a liar, and as his bed
and' pantaloons can testify; extremely
filthy. . , .... , . ,
David Deal offers the following induce
ment for the return of Henry Deloney, an
apprentice to tho saddlery business:
I " Whoever will take up said runaway and
deliver hirn to me shall have the above re
ward (six cents) and fifty lashes into the
bargain for old acquaintance sake." ,-:
A Young Lady Drowned. Yesterday af
ternoon Miss Margaret Reinbergcr and a
Miss Grove, of Susquehanna township,
about three miles above Harrisburg, drove
about the neighborhood with a view of
collecting flowers for a strawberry festival
for the benefit of the church at Coxestown.
After .having secured a number of floral
decorations they started on their homeward
trip, taking the road along tho canal.
When near the yard of the Harrisburg
brick and tile company the horse which
they were driving backed into the canal,
throwing out the occupants into the water.
Miss Reinberger, aged about seventeen
years, the stepdaughter of Mr. Russel, a
tenant of Judge Iliester, was drowned aud
Miss Grove narrowly escaped a similar fate
a gentleman rescuing her with great dif
ficulty. Miss Reinberger remained in the
water about , twenty minutes before her
dead body could be found. - She was a fine
youug lady, and the sad occurrences has
filled the hearts of her many friends with
the deepest! gloom. : .No. inquest had been
( held last night, the coroner not having
been notified of the aocidont.
The horse driven by the young ladies
was also drowned. Patriot of the 24th inst.
Fire at Hunimelstown. Lois $3,500.
, Between half past twelve and one o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon a fire broke out in
llumnibUttown which destroyed abont $3,
500 worth of property belonging to the
Walraer estate and H. G. Walmor. The
fire started on the roof of the wash ; house,
in the rear of the Waliner mansion, and is
supposed to have originated from a spark
thrown out of the chimney of a blacksmith
shop adjoining. The flames spread rapid
ly, the wind driving ' them ' toward the
house. The two hand eoglnos of the bor
ough were promptly on the ground, but
considerable difficulty was experienced, in
getting the necessary quantity of water.
The poople of Hutamelstown turned out ev
ery available means to extinguish the fire
aud save the property in peril. A shop im
mediately in the rear of the house, used for
the storage of finished carriage work, was
consumed with nearly all its contents, and
the niausion, one of. the oldest and most
substantial in the town, was burued out.
All the furniture was removed but much
of It In a damaged condition.' The carriage
hop of II. 0, Walmer; adjoining the
house, escaped and none of the vehicles
ware destroyed. A number of buildings in
the neighborhood were on fire several times,
but having been carefully guarded no dam
age was done! We have not learned ' tho
amount of insurauce on the property.
Destrnctlre Fire iu' Newport.
On Thursday afternoon, at about half
past 2 o'clock a fire broke out in Gahtt's
stable, in Newport, and in a short time had
swept off the entire block from Frank's
hardware store to the canal. It was only
a few moments after the fire was discovered
before it had extended to Gantt's Hotel.
From the New we copy the following list
of property destroyed :
"Gantt's hotel stable, where the tire originated,
and Its contents; the hotel building next took Are
and was completely destroyed, together with a
large amount of Its contents. The furniture and
fixtures on the first and second floors were all
saved but the contents of the third were princi
pally destroyed. Loss on buildings, H,(XKI; In
sured for t,200: on personal property, 11,800;
Insured for $1,875, In the Terry and Columbia
companies. There were three horses burned In
the stable, one belonging to Mr. Kli Young.: ol
Dellville, one to John Keim, Esq., and the other
to Key. Bingham, who was at the planing mill
when the tire broke out. Ex. sheriff ltluehart's
horse was In the stable at the time, and was tuken
out by Its owner amid a shower of coals from the
loft above.
In the hotel building were J. B. Harwell's to
bacoo store. The goods were principally removed
but his loss wlllaiuount to about wuu ; fully insured
In the Attna.
Al. Green occupied the basement story as a
barbershop; loss trifling, as everything of conse
quence was saved.
Ik XT ,. w, rv. M.iinl.,1 - ......... ( . I .
building as a dry goods and grocery store. They
saveu nearly an mo goous, out ineir loss win loot
up about $1,000 j Insurance, 81,000, In the Terry
company. '
George Turner occupied the room next the sta
ble, with his Boston Shoe store. His good were
principally all saved. Loss about $1,600; Insured
In the -:tn.
J. W. Frank's Iron warehouse, Immediately In
the rear of Gantt's stable, was soon in flames, and
owing to there being a lot of powder stored there
in, every one was afraid to attempt to save any of
the contents. lxss $2,000; Insured In the Terry
aud Farmers' of York for $1,500.
A stable and blacksmith shop on the Lelby
property, across Hose alley, were next Ignited and
totally burned. The stable was occupied by J. 8.
Hutx and smith shop by John Hammond. Loss to
latter about II W on which there was no Insurance.
The house occupied by J. 8. Blitz, as a dwelling
aud store house, and owned by Lelby's heirs, was
the next to be consumed. Loss $4,000; said to be
Insured In the Columbia for 12,000, J. B. Hut 7. lost
nearly all his furniture and considerable store
goods, amounting to about 12,000; insured In tho
.Etna for $1,600.
Mrs. Butz lost $150 in monoy.
Mr. Iungrlch (Gingrich), saddler, occupied a
room in the above building, aud lost In stock; and
tools about $450, no insurance.
Mrs. Latchford, widow, occupied rooms above
the saddler shop as a residence. She was absent
from home and lost her all, about (ISO worth, on
which there was no Insurance.
A little house on the same lot, fronting the ca
nal, and occupied by a man named Hottensteln,
was burned. He saved nearly everything. Loss
about 850; no Insurance. The loss on house Is In
cluded In Lelby's.
A stable on lot owned by W. H. Bosserman, and
occupied by John Jones & Sons, was burned with
us contents, consisting oi nay anu harness, a
dwelling on the other end of the lot, occupied b
IV
JO!
u ni
Jos. Brown, was partially destroyed, the roof and
pper story being burned oil.
The contents were
all taken out. Loss oil stable and house $1,000:
1,000;
lost a
insured In the Aitna for (TOO. Mr. Brown
nne snoat and a number of chickens.
The salt house of John Jones & Hons, adjoining
the last named building was saved only through
the superhuman elfortsof the citizens, and Its
Eroximlty to the canal. In their efforts to save the
rick warehouse the roof was somewhat damaged
but to no considerable extent. The loss sustained
bythlsllrm will nut sxceed (300; fully Insured In
the Terry.
Lastly a small bnlldlngoccupled as a wood house
owned by ourself, was burned with Its contents,
consisting of a lot of type cases, garden tools and
split wood. The fence along the alley was torn
down to save the dwelling house. Our loss will
reach t") ; no insurance.
Dr. Whltrner's out buildings and fence were
damaged to the amount of about 116.
ltev. A. C. Titus, in removing Ills household
goods, sustained about 125 damage ; no Insurance.
Rev. Jas. Crawford who was absent from
town sustained a loss of about (100, damage to
his carpets and furniture t Insured In the Etna.
The above two reverend gentlemen occupy the
old Miller comer brick, now owned by Mrs, J.
L. Gantt Mrs. Gastt's loss will reach (1 ,000 ; in
sured In the Etna. Frank's warehouse was on
this lot.
B. H. & 3. Flckes, whose buildings were In im
minent danger, lose about (100 ; insured In the
Terry Company.
Two ladies named Goecln and Griffin respec
tively, from Washington, stopping at Gantt's, lost
nearly all their wearing apparel.
We believe the boarders at Gantt's as a gener
al thing, saved their effects except those above
named, and W. B. Kickenbaugh, who lost two
suits of clothing and other articles.
The bridge spanning the Juniata was In Im
minent danger, having caught lire several times,
but was Droimttlvextineuished. Watchmen were
placed on all the buildings along the canal east of
Aiarxei street, in order to save them iroin ue.
truction.
The extent of the burned district Is from
Franks' hardware store on the north corner of
Centre square ; thence to Canal St. ; and thence
to Junes' salt house, consuming and damaging
an entire square of buildings except one large
uiica nuuaiug." .
In addition to the losses mentioned above, the
building belonging to Isaao Wright, was damaged
to the extent of about (200; and Mrs. Bassett loses
several hundred dollars by damage to her stock.
Both of these losses are covered by insurance.
Quite a number ot persons went from here and
from MtUerstown and Duucannon, during the
evening, some from curiosity and others with a
desire to assist If their help was required. The
fire department of Harrisburg, responded to a call
for their assistance, with men and engines, but
when the train with the help had reached the Ac
queduct, the tire had so far been gotten under
control, that s dispatch was sent them informing
them that their services would not be required.
The total loss from thlsoonnagaratiou will proba-
uiy reaun irom i-u,ihju to i,uuu
r ' i - ---
Found Dead. A physician named Green
of . Soottsville, Huntingdon county, was
found dead on the roadside a few days
siuoe. He had started to drive from Or-
bisonia to Soottsville In a sulky, and from
some unexplained cause tho horse, sulky
and driver were thrown down a steep em
bankment. It is supposed that iu their
descent the horse fell on Dr. Green and
crushed him to death. He was found
lying under the shafts of the sulky the
following morning. AUoona Tribune,
, Church Notice,
Presbyterian Church. Preaching on
riaubath morning at 1UJ o clock, until fur-
tner notice. ISO evening service lor re
mainder of summer mouths,
Preaching next Sunday in the Reformed
Church at 2J o'clock, P. M. Prayer meet
ing on l nnrsaay evening.
Preaching in the M. K Church on Bun
day evemug next. 1 rayer meeting on
Thursday evening.
The New Hay Bake. Persons who want
a good hay rake should examine the Patent
Bteel Tooth Grain and Hay Rake, " Wei
come.'! A specimen can be seen at the
residence of Samuel Kepperly, in Carroll
twp., where orders can be left which will
be promptly filled. Or orders may be sent
by mail to I. C. Thompson, Gap, Lancaster
county, l a.
. .
Stono, and Earthen Ware. The sub
scribers, proprietors of the Juniata Pottery,
near Newport, desires to give notice that
thof are keeping up a full variety of stone
and earthen ware, and are prepared to
promptly fill -order for all goods in their
line at lovr prices.' l ost omce address,
Newport, Perry co;,- Pa.
Om. M. A T. Milled..
u For the Eloomfleld Times.
New Germantown, Pa.
Mr. Editor : In the last two issues of
your paper, your worthy correspondent of
Blain, has been trying to give you some of
the incidents connected with the meeting
recently held at Mr. Book's, of Jackson
township ; and concerning that "upset,"
we have a word to say.
In the first place, ho said some of the
young men were under the influence of
"J) ire Water." That might have been,
but how did he know, unleas his eyes wore
"skinned" on worldly matters, and his
heart " longed the joys to share." Second
ly he says, a young man upset and throw
his sister out, breaking one of her limbs,
that is correct. But again he says, "one
thing we do know, and that is, the ground
was not very uneven." Now, any one that
has been to Mr. Book's, knows what a
bank there is where the roads meet, and
in the extreme darkness of the night, the
driver (never having been there before) was
unable to distinguish the right track. ' Mr.
Book also says, the place is dangerous.
The imru-essionloftby your correspondent's
article is, that tho driver was intoxicated j
or how could he upset on levol ground. As
for the Boberness of the driver, we can
vouch for that. Thorefore we hope tho
Blain correspondent will be more careful
in preparing his articles in the future.
JUNIUS.
Uriel Items.
The country from near Power's farm in
Centre twp., up to Madison twp., was great
ly refreshed by a rain on Saturday last.
On Saturday tho corner stono of a new
Lutheran church was laid at Newport,
with the usual appropriate ceremonies.
Cherrios are ripening this year at about
half size, owing to the dry weather, but
the price asked for them is large enough
to make np lor any other dencieucy
A few days since Gov. Hartranft was bit
ten by a dog whilo passing through his sta
ble. The dog is not supposed to be mnd,
but no doubt the Govenor was.
The manuscript storios entitled, " The
Brokon Engagement" and "John Lane"
are declined. " The Lawyers story" is ac
cepted.
Tho Fast Lino East which for a few
weeks past has stopped at Newport when
signalled has had its time again changed,
and no longer stops at JNewport Station.
Charles Smith, a son of Mr. Honrv D.
Smith of Millor twp., was kicked by ahorse
on Saturday a week, and badly injured in
tue laco.
The pastoral relation existing between
the Presbyterian church of Shippensbnrg
and Rev. Dr. Taylor, was dissolved by
Presbytery, which met At Harrisburg re
cently. Further communications on "The Snap
per" would be tiresome to most of our
readers, and for that reason we cannot
publish two articles received on that sub
ject.
A silver pitcher and two goblets wore
m-esented as a tribute of resnect to W. II
Dill, A. M, Principal of the Freeburg Acad
emy, by the students attending school last
Quarter.
The Harrisburcr Patriot of last Wed
nesday says : Last evening a country lass of
passaulo appearance mistook a Market St.,
drug store for the post office, and accosting
the young, handsome and obliging clerk
asked for a stamp to Newport, Perry co.
A little six-year-old son of ex-Sheriff Mil
ler, of Newport, has a correct idea of the
power of printers ink. Ue lost his pocket
book on Saturday, containing ten cents,
and was very anxious to have the matter
noticed in the Times. We have no doubt
now but what it will bo found
Dr. William Johnson, formerly a resident
of this county, died at Mechanicsburg lost
week. The doctor was one of the oldest
Masons in the state, and his remains were
buried by tho Masonic fraternity at the red
hill graveyard near Newport, on Friday
l,a.
Novcr was rain noedod any worse than it
now is nere. i ne iasc rain we uaa that
was sufficient to lay the dust was on the
35th of May. Splendid showers seem to
have fallen in many parts of the surround
ing country but this valley has missed them
an.
HWell," said an old gentleman, the other
day. " 1 have been forty-seven years in the
business, and can say what very few can
after such experionce ; in all that time my
mend, 1 never disappointed but one tingle
creditor.
" mess me I what an example for our
young mercantile community 1 replied tho
person addressed. w hat a pity that one
time occurred I How was it?"
" Why," replied the old gentleman, " I
paid the debt when it become duo, and I
never ia all my life saw a man so astonish
ed !"
We occasionally get astonished in the
same way, but the instances are very rare.
By the way, can any body tell us the dif
ference between a liar and a man who
makes promises he does not keep.
Prof. Jas. A. Stephens, principal of
Huntingdon Aoadamy, who was attacked
with a severe hemorrhage, last week, is
again on his pins, though quite weak. In
consequence of the hemorrhage alluded
to, "teaching young ideas how to shoot"
will not be resumed until September first.
Mr. S. has seoured the services of the em
inent German scholar refered to by us some
weeks ago, and finds him a treasure. He
is a graduate of a university at Bonn,on the
libiue, Uermany. and Is bettor authority
on a vast collection of historical, musical.
scientillo and otlier data than many books
on those subjects. 1'rovidence permitting
be will hereafter assist In teaching at the
new academy. uunungaon Monitor,
t?T At thirty-five the Average Amerioan
discovers that he has an " Infernal Stom
ach," aud goes into the bauds of the doctors
for the remnant of his life. Prevention is
better than oure, but Dr. Walker's Vineuar
Bitters will both cure and prevent dyspep
sia, diseases of the skin, liver, kidneys, aud
bladder, aud all disorders arising from an
" Infernal stomach." 31 1m
Juniata County. From the Miffiintown
papers of lost week we copy tho follow
ing : .
On Saturday last, as Abraham Swartz-
lander, of McAlisterville, was driving up
Cherry street, in an open buggy, the Ttorse
frightened at a bog that was being chased
by a dog, the hog running between the
horse's legs, causing the horse to jump to
one side, breaking the traces, and throwing
Dir. ewartzlander out or the buggy. Air. a.
fell hoavily upon the back of his head,
causing a llesh wound into the bone. He
was picked up in an unconscious condi
tion, placed upon a setteo and carried into
the residence of Mrs. Akely. After he re
turned to consciousness, the wound was
stitched up and dressed by Dr. Crawford.
The hoi so kicked himself out of the bug
gy, sadly demoralizing it and the harness.
Democrat y Xteguter.
Mr. John Underwood, nn emnlovee on
the P. It. R. Co., about 13 o'clock last
Thursday, while engaged at work in the
railroad yard at Patterson, put his right leg
under a train of cars to steady his body
while ho reached for a spike that lay be
tween the rails on which the train stood.
Before he got his leg out the locomotive,
that had been taken to " wood and wator,"
returned to couple, and struck tho train
with such force that it was suddenly start
ed and moved about 15 feet, passing over
Mr. Underwood s leg, crushing it so badly
that amputation became nocossury, and
was rendered by Drs. Crawford and Banks.
Mr. Underwood is doing as well as can be
expected. His place of residence is at
I uompsontown, but he now lies at the fat
torson House in Patterson.
On Mouday evening a carpenter employ
ed nt tho Court house, while carrying one
end of a joist, missed a foot-step and there
by lost his balauce and tell on the outside
of the wall to the ground, a distance of
Borne 13 or 14 feet. He went home to New
port, in consequence of his in juries. Dan
iel Smith is bis name. sentinel.
Cumberland County. From the Cum
berland county papers of last week, wo
copy the following :
A few days ago as Mrs. Geo. W. Crop was
passing through the ball ol her residence on
1'itt street, she discovered a young snake lying
on tho carpet in front of her. The viper was
at once killed, and upon closer examination It
was found to be one of the house species
Last Suudaj two young man hired a horse
and buggy from J. 11. Bear, at Mew Kingston
promising to return the same day. As tbey
have not returned as yet, the owner of the mis
sing property has reason to believe that tbey
have left for parts unknown. Mr. Bear olfers
a reward of $50 for tho apprehension of the
parties.
As Mr. Chas. W. Scheafle-, miller, of Mt,
Holly Springs, was driving near that borough
on Tuesddy evening, his horse frightened at
some object, and became unmanageable,
throwing Mr. a. violently against a fence.
Ills Injuries are of a very painful nature.
Volunteer.
A child of Mr. John Otto, living a short dis
tance east of Mllltown, this county, recently
fell injuring Us upper lip and gum, cutting
blood vessel, from which in all probability It
has bled to death, as no hopes of its recovery
were entertained by Its friends at tho last ac.
counts. Sentinel.
Last Monday afternoon Mr. Simon Zearfoss,
residing near urrstown, while engaged in cut
ting gruss, fortunately escaped a serious ac
cident. There was a stone lying on the plat
form of the reaper, which Mr. Z. threw into
some hedge that were cIobo by. The noise
frightened his horses causing them to run at e
fearful rate for a short time, and while endeav
oring to check their spued Mr. Z. was thrown
otT the reaper at th.. left side striking the
wheel, which bruised him very badly. The
reaper was badly wrecked.
On Sunday night last. Mr. W. S. Megaw, of
Nowburg, was awakened in the night by one
of the children, and getting np he lighted the
lamp, but tailed to put the globs on, and alter
a short time went to bed again, leaving the
lamp on tho mantle. About one o'clock he
was aroused by the flames which were then
playing upon the floor and celling. Ho seized
the lamp enveloped in flames, and in the act
ot throwing It trora tho window it exploded In
his hands. By use of the carpet Mr. Megaw
succeeded In smothering the flames, but not
until he was considerably burned and his hands
badly cut. A few moments more and the
flames would have been beyond control. Etn-
terpriee.
Tribute of Respect.
At a stated meeting of Blain Lodge, No.
706, 1. O. of O. F., tho following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted i
Whereas, An all wise God In his lnllnlte wis
dom has removed from among us our belovod
Brother, H. W. Gutshall, and whereas, by this
dispensation or rrovldence, we have lost a
fourth degree member and a worthy Brother of
our Lodge, whose energies were so (any uo-
yoted to its welfare. And whereas, we remain
to enloy what he so earnestly aided In aceom
pllshlng, it is meet that we should have public
testimony to the worth and labors of hLm who
ts gone, therefore be It
Resolved, That we bow In humility before
him who Is the Creator and Preserver of the
universe In whose hands Is the issue of life and
and death, and who has removed from among
us oar cherished Brother.
Kesolved, That In the death of Brother Gut-
shall, this Lodge has lost a number of whom
it can be said, he was truly a brother, and
whose friendly and kind disposition will be long
remembered by those who knew him.
Kesolved, That we tondar our heartfelt sym
pathy to the bereaved wife and relatives of the
deceased Brother ana we nuniuiy pray tnat me
all sustaining love of our Heavenly father may
sustain and bless them la their bitter sorrow so
that they may realise that Hedoeth all things
wen, and only in love does lie take me aear
one to dwell forever In ills nresonce.
Resolved, that the Lodve Room be draped In
mournlne. and that the brethren wear the or
dinary badge of mourning for the space of
sixty days.
Kesolved, that a eopy of these resolutions be
presented to the family of the deceased Brother
and that they be published In the Advocate 4
JYms, the Terry Dounty Democrat and Bloom
field Times.
8. (). Smith,
Kbt. J. Fkazisr, Com,
I). Wbntzhl.
Blain, June 20to, Wi.
lif We copy the following from an exchange
which is Important, if true i Chronlodlarrbuta
of long standing, also dysentery, and all sim
ilar complaints common at this season of the
year, can be cured by the use(lnternally) of
Johnson's Anodyne Lluiiuont. We kuow
whereof we affirm.
tW The cathartics used aud approved by the
physicians comprising the various medical as
sociations of this Btale are now compounded
and sold under the name of Parsons' 1'urgallve
Pills. ,
County Trice Current.
Bloomfiblo, June 29. 1874.
Flaxseed, 1 60
Potatoes, 75
Butter ft pound 10 15 cts.
Eggs V dozen, 13 "
Dried Apples r pound 10 cts "
Dried Teaches S O 12 ots. .
Pealed Peaches 18 O 22 ots. " .
Cherries 8 ets. "
Pitted ISO 18 cts. '
Blackberries, 6 8 cts, "
Unions V bushel, 75 "
N EWrOItT MARKETS.
Cbrrected Weekly by KouiK A Brother."
No Quotations Received.
DEALERS IN
GRAIN Ac PRODUCE.
FISH, SALT, LIME A COAL
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Kates. -W
Five per cent off for Cash.
CARLISLE TRODUCE MARKET.
COIIUEOTllD WKF.KLT.
BY II. C. WOODWARD ft SON.
Carlisle, June 27, 1874.
Family Flour, 17.00
Superfine Klour, 4.80
Supcrtlne Rye Flour 4.50
White Wheat 1.35
Red Wheat 130
Rye 70
Corn ft)
Oats 50
Cloversced 4.75
Tlmothyseed 2.78
Flaxseed... 1.80
G. A. Salt 1.60
Philadelphia Price Current.
OOKKEUTEn WEEKLY
Philadelphia. June 27, 1874.
Flour Superlluo, I 4 75 fi 6 25
" Kxtra, 5 75 0 6 25
" Faney 7 50 ti 9 25
White Wheat, ' 1 60 1 65
Red Wheat, 1 50 ti 1 62
Rye, 08 i 00
Cloversecd, 8 10 perft
Timothy Seed, 2 75 3 00 bush
Corn, 78 70
Oats, white, 60 65
Oats, mixed, 60 j 63
Lard, country, 10 per lb
Onions, red and yellow, 6 00 5 50perbbt
F.ggs, 17 18
Butter prime roll 20 23
" common, 15 16
Wool washed, 40 52 perlk
" unwashed 35 d 37 per
Spring Chickens, 25 39 "
Live ' 13 14 "
Feathers Live Geese prime, CO 65 "
." " " Inferior, 25 35 "
Smith Turnbauoh On the 2:trd inst., at the
residence of B. lilmes. by Rev. H. M. Ash, Jacob
A. Smith to Sadie K. Turnbaugh, both of New
port, Pa.
Mauueb Blain On the 24th Inst., at the resi
dences John Krantz, by Kev. H."M. Ash, Win.
Manner to Mary J. Blain, both of Sprue Hill, Ju
niata county, l'a.
Dunbak Hihsono On the 18th hist., at the res
idence of the bride's parents, by llev. Meyers, W.
Scott Dunbar, of Newport, to Miss Jennie Ills
son k, of Cassvllle, Huntingdon county. Pa.
Hice Zkkii.kr On the 25th tnat., at the resl
denceof the bride, by Klder W. l.WriRlst, Mr.
.acharlah Rice, of Spring township, to Mrs. Susan
ZolKler, of Newport.
SKCitiBT AuciiKKiiAfTi On the 23rd Inst., atthe
residence of the bride's father, by the- Kev. H.
Wlssler, Mr. Harry J. Seerlst to Miss Mary K.
Auchenbach, all of this county.
33X1A.TZ3E8.
Hetrick On the 20th Inst., Emma lovlena,
daughter of Adam Hetrick, of Howe township,
aged 7 years, 2 months and 2 days.
Johnston In Mechanicsburg, on the 2Uh Inst.,
Dr. Win. Johnson, aged about 85 years.
Dr. Johnston was formerly a resident of this
borough. His remains were interred at Newport,
by Masonic rites, on Friday afternoon lat.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NTfE. - Notice Is
hereby given, tlutt Letters of Administration
on the estate of Catharine Kline, late or Liver
pool township, Perry uounty, Vix., deoeaswi, have
been granted to the subscriber, residing In same
township. All persons Indebted to said estate are
requested to make Immediate payment, aud those
having claims, will present thein duly authentica
ted for settlement. JONAS kU.lNK.
June 30, lb74 (It. Administrator.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that the co-partnership
existing between Henry Mhrenk & John
Shoop, in the manufacturing of flour In Green
wood township. Perry County, Is heretvy dissolv
ed. Persons having claims are requested to pre
sent them, and persons Indebted are- requested to
make Immediate payment, without further no
tice. HI1HENK & SUOOP.
June 30, 1874 fit
TAKE NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbid
trespassing on the premises of the subscriber
residing In Savllle township, for tint purpose (
hunting or gathering berries or fruit ol any kind,
also from driving ineir stock, or teams un the
premises wrtheut permission fronm.
CATHARINE DOUGHTEN.
June 21 1874 6t.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is
J.X, hereby given that Letters of Administration
on the estau William Yohn, lateof Juniata town
ship, Perry eounty, deceased, have been granted
to the subscriber residing In Savllle township.
All persons Indebted to said estate are requested
to make luiinediate payment, ajul those having
claims to present them duly auiluenticated fur set
tlement to
JOHN BIMONTON,
June 23, 1874 (It Administrator.
Jyt. W. it. DARK All,
Homoeopathic Fiiysiclun,
New Bloomkieijj, Pskjii Countt, Pa.,
Has taken rooms permanently at Clay Meredith's.
Eagle Hotel New Hloontneld, Perry oountjt.
l'a.. where the Doctor caa b consulted from Hair
uritav, 6 e'clock r. M., to Wednesday, 4 o'clock .
M., of each week. Also at the residence of ?w.
L N. Shatto,Newpo.rt. where he can be consult
ed from Wednesday, o'clock p. m until St
urday, 4 o'clock R M. oi each week.
June 22. 1874. 3m.
mm; i:ac;i,u uotix,
New Illoomfleld, Pa.
II O. MEREDITH, Proprioisu.
Having leased and retltted the Eagle Hotel, on
Carlisle St., North ol the Court Houkw, k am now
prepared to accommodate regular Boarders or
transient guests. A good livery Is kept In con
nection with the house, and no palu will be
spared to Insure the cuinfort of my pmrous.
March 24, 1874. tf) H. C. ALtOtaDlTU.
IATIII LATH I I
J Plastering Lath white and yellow plneIur
sale at reasonable rates. Also, JOB KAVYiNU
done by GEO. A. LIGGETT,
20 Ickesburg, Perry 00., Pa.
N'
OTK'K. All persons are hereby warned not
to trun my wile Caroline snelbiey. on mv
count, as she has lelt my bed and board without
lust provocation, and I will
no bills of hr
contracting. JA(
bpiing twp., May 18, 1874 t
)U bJllilULKV.