8
TllK TIMES, NKW 11L00MFIELD, PA., DECEMBEU 25, 1877.
A Centre County Cave.
Mr. J. S. Arnold, of Btiydur county,
having vinlled Animus Cave sends the
following description to the Middlcbuig
rout :
This cave Is located at the head of Penn's
Creek in the western end of Bush moun
tain, which ia at the junction of Bush and
Peun's Valley, In Miles township, Centre
county. YYedescondod an almost perpen
dicular declivity from tho top of the moun
tain into a rectangular pit, said to be near
ly 100 feet deep, and 80 feet long and 15
feet wide at the bottom. At the eastern
end of the pit Is the opening of the cave,
about 10 feet wide. The cavern is divided
into three apartments, the bottom of two
of which is water, and of the other lime
stone rock. We wore provided with lan
terns, which we lit when preparing to
enter. We eutered the first apartment
with a boat, being one with a water
bottom. This first apartment is about 80
feet wide at the beginning, and widens to
the middle, where it is about 100 feet wide,
then narrows again to CO feet, at the eastern
end. It Is at ut one-eighth of mile long.
On the northern side of this apartment is
the entrance luto the second room. There
we left our boat and entered it afoot, being
the room with the rock bottom. We made
an ascent, then again a descent, then came
into the room. The dimensions of this
second room are unknown, sot having been
explored to its limits. In this apartment
are stalagmites in the form of almost every
thing in art and nature, caused by the
droppings of calcareous water from the
top. We were about an hour in this part,
examining the beautiful models, and mak
ing a circuitous route of about oue-fonrth
of a mile in length, and thon camo to the
opening again. After coming out of this,
we took our boats again and went to the
eastern end of the first room, and entered
the third room on tho boat, the opening
being about 6 feet. The dimensions of
this are about one-eighth of a mile long,
and averages about 30 feet in width. The
height of all the rooms is about 80 feet.
The sides of this third room are formed,
as it were, in shelves on which are stalag
mite toys in the form of almost everthing
imaginable, caused too, by the droppings
of calcareous water, and of the most fast
astio colors. The ceiling of all the rooms
of this cave has a wavy surface. The waves
run parallel on an easterly and westerly
direction. They are of different width and
thickness. They are denticulated with
stalactites which give it the appearance of
a saw. These stalactites are formed by
calcareous water. The water in this cave
is the source of Penn's Creek. In every
part of the cave are hanging bats, heads
downward, in countless numbers, of all
species and varieties in this part of the
world. A visit to this great natural curios
ity is well worth any person's trouble and
expense. The cave is the property of Mr.
D. Long, who accommodates all who come
to visit it for a small remuneration.
J. S. ARNOLD.
Poisoned by Liver Puddings.
On Thursday a week a farmer, named
Fairchikl, residing in the borough of
Whitehaven, Luzerne connty, slaughtered
his hogs, and as usual, manufactured a
quantity of liver puddings, some of which
he sent to relatives and neighbors. Soon
after five members of Mr. Fairchild's
family were taken suddenly ill, and a
physician who was summoned pronounced
the patients suffering from poison, and the
puddings were finally traced as the cause.
Word was immediately sent to others who
had received the puddings, but the warn
ing came too late, twenty-three persons
being already sick from partaking of the
poisoned meat. It is thought that several
of the sufferers will die. The poison is
supposed to have been communicated to
the puddings from a copper kettle used in
preparing them.
- A Strange Case.
In the Philadelphia Court James Frank
lin was charged with having caused the
death of Mrs. Sarah Dotts. The parties
were near neighbors on Lawrence street,
and their housos being similar, the defend
ant one morning at 2 o'clock entered bis
neighbor's domicile, thinking that it was
his own. As he had to break open the
door to get in, he thought things looked
suspicious, aud ho straightway made for
wha be supposed to be his wife's bed-room.
Mr. and Mrs. Dotts, who occupied the
room, took him for a burglar, and Mr.
Dotts tussled with him while his wife called
for assistance When the officers put in an
appearance the men were clutching each
other, and it was not until light was thrown
on the scono that the mistake was discov
ered. It appeared that Mrs. Dotts was
suffering from consumption at thetime,and
that the shock that was given her nervous
system was so great that she died shortly
afterward.
EST The grain crop of South Russia for
1877 has been the largest harvested during
twenty-five years. This grain was bought
at a very low price in the depreciated
currency of the country, and is Btored
awaiting the cessation of hostilities for
shipment. ; It will take its place in the
markets of the world at so small a cost to
the purchasers that it will no doubt have a
depressing influence upon the price of grain
from other oountries. ,
CHEAPEST AND BEST!
thk HAimisnuna
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Bound In Sheep, 1854 pages, over 1,W)0 Illustra
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The Inner Lite of A. Lincoln. By Fiauk Oarpen.
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CARLISLE CARPET HOUSE!
CARPETING S,
OIL-CLOTHS,
WALL PAPERS.
A complete Stock Just opened for FALL TRADE from New
York and Philadelphia Markets.
COMPRISING
THREE PLYS,
EXTHA SUPERS,
BRUSSELS.
VENETIANS, HALL AND STAIR CAltPETS,
AND QIL-CLOTHS,
ALL CHOICE PATTERNS AND NEW DESIGNS.
MATTINGS, HASSOCKS,
A HANDSOME LINE OF
ENGLISH PELT SQUARES,
-AND-
OIL-CLOTH HUGS.
f PATTEI INS I IV
HOME-MADE CARPETS,
ALL COLORS IN
CARPET CHAIN.
STEPHENS & BEETEM,
Bentz House Building, No. 2, East Main St.,
CARLISLE, PENN9 A.
O
o
f
o
o
H
o
Q
en
C5
W
CO
CO
H
i i
W
w
o
o
CO
o
O
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u
CO
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o
HERE AVE ARE AGAIN!
WITH better Inducements to our customers and people in general than ever
we have offered, we have just laid in our Immense FALL, and WINTER
STOCK, and as usual, Intend keeping the lead for LOW PRICES and GOOD
GOODS. Of our many bargains, the following are but a few :
CLOTHING, CARPETS, LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING
GOODS, &c.
Men's Heavy Work Suits H-'O to 6.M)
Mai l Itusincss " n.uu 10 o.uu
Men's Dress ' 10.00 to 12.00
Youths' Work " 4.(0 to 5.00
Youths' Dress " 6.00 to 10.00
Roys' Dress " 3.00 to 7.i0
Men's Overcoats 10.00 to 15.00
Men's Overcoats H.(H) to 6.00
Roys' Overcoats 3.(0 to o.B'i
Men's Common Coats 1.50 to 3.00
Men's Dress Coats 4.50 to H.00
Boys' Common Coats 1.50 to 2.50
Boys' Dress Coats 2.50 to 6.00
Men s common ranis i.ui m z.w
Men's Dress Pants 2.50 to 5.0'i
ISovs' Common Pants 1.00 to l.fO
Boys' Dress Pants l.fO to 3.00
Men's Vests 75 to 2.00
Boys' Vests 50 to 1.45
Men s wool Mats t io i.iwi
Men's Kelt Hats ' 1.125 to 2.50
Boys' Wool Hats fO to 75
Jioys' ureas Mats io hi i.zi
Men's Caps 40 to 1.50
Bovs' Cans 25 to 75
Koom Carpet 18 to 25
Flowered Carpet S3 to 45
Wool Carpet 60 to 1.00
Floor Oil Cloth 40 to 50
Table Oil Cloth 30 to 40
Trunks 2.00 to 7.00
Satchel 75 to 2.50
All Wool White Blankets per polr
All Wool Colored Blankets per plr
Ladles' Double Hhawls
Ladles' blngle Hhawls
Ladles' Felt Kklrts
Ladles' Balmoral hkli ts
Ladle's Nubias
Ladles' Coats
i.adles' Corsets
.adles' Hair Switches
Ladles' Ties
Ladies' Linen Collars
Ladles'ltuches
Ladles' Handkerchiefs
Ladles' Hose 4 pair
Ladles' Undershirts
Embroidery and Ediilngs
Ladles' leather Belts
Ladies' Belt Pin
Plus 28 rows for
Silk Handkerchiefs
Men's White Mhlrts
Men's Colored Shirts
Men's Woolen Shirts
Men's Undershirts
Men's Drawers
Men's Colored Hose, 3 per pair
Men's Handkerchiefs
Men's Suspenders
Horse Blankets
Overalls
Knit Blouse
i
$2.50 and uu
2 25 ' "
3.00 " "
75 " "
50 "
H) " "
25 " "
2.75 " "
41)
1.25
a)
8
:
5
25
40
3
10
20
5
25
75
50
75
30
30
25
8
10
1.25
40
75
it t.
it it
ALSO Jewelry, Cutleiy, Accordeons, Mouth Organs, Boaps, Perfumery, Table
Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Combs, Brushes, Collars and Cufl's, Ties, Bows,
Scarfs, Umbrellas, Motto Frames, Germantown Wool, Spool Cotton, Slippers,
Lace Curtains, Furs, Counterpanes, and many other great Bargains, which
space will not permit to name. Give us a call and see what we say is true,
ISIDOR SCHWARTZ,
NEWPORT, PEISTN'l.
"1RIAL LIST JANUARY TERM, 1878.
SPECIAL LIST.
1 Jeremiah Bair vs. C. Trontman, et. al.
'i 3. Rynard't see vt. II. F. Drawbaugh.
it Samuel Fravcl vs. John Wltherow.
4 Spongier Jnnkin A Co. vs. F. W. Gibson.
GENERAL LIST.
1 People's V. R. R. Co. vs. 8. R. Lifrhtner.
3 " " " 8. R. Lifrhtner.
8 " " Edward Hull.
4 " " " Dr. B. P. Hooke.
5 " D. II. Bhclbley.
6 " " " " Peter Long.
7 " " " " Daniel Gutshall.
8 " " " ' Isaac Stokes.
9 " " " " II. Rlnesmlth.
10 " ' " " V. U. Bhclbley.
11 ' " Gcorpo Kern.
12 " " " " J. T. Rnbinson.
13 " " " " Amos Watts.
14 " " " Edward Hull.
15 " " Jos. B. Llifhtner.
16 " " 8. R. Llhtner.
17 Admr of J. R. Laird vs. J. Galbruilh'a udmrs.
18 A. J. Burd vs. Punn'a Canal Co.
19 H. Baxton & Co. vs. F. W. Gibson.
20 Milllgan & Bosserman vs. J. Hohenshildt.
21 Johu Prelsler vs. David Cleeland, et. al.
22 Samuel Spoils vs. J. B. Kimtlcr's adm'x.
23 Mar Rodders vs. John Jones.
24 C. J. T. Mclntlre vs. Newport Bridge Co.
25 Jas. B. Weaver vs. M. U. Btrlckler.
20 Frank W. Gibson vs. D. M. Rlnesuiilh.
27 John C. Kuhn vs. Ben. Dillmtui.
28 MUllken Adams vs. Christian Brown.
2U George Lebkicber vs. Isaac Rowe.
30 Caroline Duncan vs. Pcnn'a Railroad. ,
31 E. D. Owens vs. II. C. Hotluiao, et. al.
OPIUM
wid MorpMn Habit Rtwolntoly mnA mMrilly
ll I far uvtirulMi. U C. ti.itm,
II Is! w aiklaitoa M, VUcafo, Ui.
OK FASHIONABLE CARD8 notwo alike, with
uui. loo. 2u Scroll, with name, I no. post
paid. Afrents' outfit, 10c. GEO. I. KKKD & CO.,
fiassau, N.Y. 40tUy
FLANNEL8 A splendid assortment of Flan
uels, just opened by F. MOitTIMi.lt.
JIST OF JURORS JANUARY TERM 1878.
GRAND JURORS
Savlllo J. J. Hamilton, foreman! H. Burk
eplle. Greeu wood George Ulsh, David Boal.
Spring B. Bair, G. Ksterllne, J. C. Bhelblcy.
mnaison 1. enamaKor, douaiuan uuUDall.
Divcrpool b. George Shumaker.
Centra B. 8. Brenueman, Simon W. Ciouser.
Juniata H. II. Imunir, William Smith.
neatueld lloger llarklnson.
Newport Michael Hartzoll.
Oliver Jacob Flcurlo.
Tyrone Wm. H. Lightner, David Wagner.
TuBcarora John Yolin.
Bull'alo Jacob Hugglns.
Penn Jacob Weaver.
Jackson Henry Blstline.
Rye A. II. Zorger.
T11AVEH8E JUHOH8,
Spring Jacob Stutzman, Btcphen Loeh.
Newport D. Ernest, J. Baylor, J. Blattenber-
ger, jonainan Allen.
Madison Henry Kline, Jacob Blaln, William
Hoy (I, Duulcl Snyder, William Moose.
Savllle John Tltzel, Nathaniel Rush, Samuel
Market, Henry Hall, David Shoemaker,
John Swarlz, Tu. J, Shope.
Penn J. Morrison, John McNeal, J. Young.
VCiiiiru .jacou d. iiouiuau.
Oliver Johu W. Smith.
Juniata James M. Leonard, Samuel Bealor,
oarouoi iampuen.
Maryeville 11. J. Epler, C. M. Dickinson.
lyrone Men. Wormley, Anthony Jfuhrmau.
Carroll Wm. Bmee, John Henderson.
Mlllerstown 8. E. Taylor.
Liverpool B. II. ,C. Suyder, W. C. Brown,
tioun oiiarou.
Jackson John Shannon, John Tressler.
WattB Daniel Livingston.
Liverpool T. J. P. Coulter.
Duncanuon Wesley II. Hays, B. II. Noss.
Toboyue Thoa. Campbell, Wm. Morrison.
Howe James Boyd.
Bloomfleld Wm. M. Wallace.
Rye John Dice.
Greenwood Henry Dickinson.
N EW OltOANS. lfl stops J12.1. in. KMJ. 11 tus,
tb. l lanos retail m ice 7nti only I ;i5. Hend for
i .iiiKi.iii nil uiicuiui. UAMtL If.HBAITY.
Washington, . j, bMii
new vornl nnd Two new Instrumental pieces
HlM'et MllSic. ll)C. Rllvi'l nr tftiw Mntfln Pull
l'o., Mlddleboio, Mass. 61d4t
HUNS nnrt "'""'ver. Illustrated Price list, free.
1'a. ' MoV
OK HtVlP S OK CAHDR, 10e.. or 25 fie w Year
Cili-iIs. 2nc. HaninlH :f. .i HnutMrl x. f. iuna
au, N. V. "'eiuit
Kfl Cards,25 styles. Lie. i 3(1 Kleniint Cni ds, no 2
" auke, 10c. with name. Secconib ji Co., Kln
derhook, N. y. 0ld4w
Kf LA ROB MIXED CARDS with name. In
caie. Lta. as without. iMiKf. sn ,!. r,,,.
cards loc. Outllts 10c. F. WASHBURN a no..
Middleboro.Mass. 61dw
$50
That HANlOKll't! 11AUI
C'AI CUHK lor Catarrh will not
lictiiiitly relieve and siieedllycnre.
Kelerences, Henry Wells, Ksq.,
mw rurnoonjo., Aunira, rt. y,;
Wm. Itowen,Eti., M'Hatton Grant
For a Case & Howeii. Kt. lxnils. lsilmonlals
and treatise by mall. Price, with
Improved Inhaler, II. Sold every.
of where. WKKK8 ft POTTElt.Pro-
Crietors. Boston, Mass.
OLLIN'S VOLTAIO PLASTERS
CATARltn. are the best. 61d4w
10,(00 AGENTS WANTED TO 8ELL
The most Intense and nowerful blow ever dealt
the demon drink, by the veteran author, T. 8.
akiiiub. a dook 10 startle ana eiignten the
people. Vivid pictures and pi oofs, how it curse
uuuj, o"ui. Hum,;, Buuieiy. eiu. Itlv WOIK
of lnelirlate Asylums, (Jns)el Temperance, Wom
an's Crusurie, Francis Murphy, Prolilhltlon, etc.
vnty its saie is marvellous, uhk ini,t3
with 2.000 Illustrations far excell and others.
Prices Just reduced lis per ct. Bend for terms.
HUBBARD BROS., Pubs., 723 Hansom Street
Phil'a. 61d4t.
AGENTS
WANTED 1
FOR PARTICULARS, ADDREriS
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
829 Broadway, New York Olty t
Chicago, III.; New Orleans. La. ;
49d4t or San Franclseo, Cat.
A Great Offer for Holidays I
We will during these HARD TIMES and the
HOLIDAYS dispose of H O New Pianos and Or
gans, of first-class makers at lower prices for
cash. nr Installments, than ever before offered.
WATERS' PIANOS 8 OKG4.NS are the B8T
MADE, wrranted for 5 years. III. Catalogues
Mailed. Great Inducenientsto thetrade. PIANOS
7-octave. 140; 7 13 octave. JlfiO. ORGANS 2 stops
J48; 4 stops, I 3; 7 stops, '; 8 stops, 170; 10 stops
tu ") ; 12 stops, $90 i in perfect order, not used a
year. Miieec iniisio at nan price. m')iiauj&
WATERS &SON8, Manufnetureisand Dealers,
40 East 14th Street, New York. 49dlw.
TOBACCO.
FJiOM THK HEED TO THE
WAREHOUSE.
A practical hand book for the Tobacco Plnnter,
embracing tlie author's pracrtical experience In
cultivating and curing the weed, nnd I he methods
practiced In all the Slates in which it is grewn.
A complete guide to the planter and a work of
great Interest to the consumer of tobacco on ae
countnf Its hlstoileal and medical information.
A book that eierybody should have. 1t0 pagss,
octavo, by B. Rush Menseney, M. D., Chamhers
burg. Pa. Price One Dollar, fent to any address
on receipt of the price. Aients wanted to sell
this book everywhere and It sells without trouble.
Address JOHN M. POMEROY.
Publisher of " Kraiiklin Repository," Chambrs
burg. Pennsylvania.
Nsvemher, 27, 1877.
23
rv.ii.
HONEY OF HOREHOUND. AND TAR
FOR THE CURE OF
Congas, Colds, Inftnenia, Eoarsensss, DIDlonlt
Breathing, and all Affections of the Throat,
Bronohial Tubes, and Lungs, loading
to Oomumptlon. ,
Tins infallible remedy is composed of tlie
IIonf.v of the plant liorehound, in cliemicnl
union with Tak-Balm, extracted from the
I.ifb PRiNCtrt.E of the forest tree Abeis
liAt.SAMRA, or Balm of Gilead.
The Honey of liorehound soothes and
scatters all irritations and inflammations, and
the Tar-balm, cleanses and heals the throat
nnd nir passages leading to the lungs. Fn K
additional ingredients keep the organs cocl,
moist, and in healthful action. Let no pre
judice keep you from trying this great medi
cine of a famous doctor wlo lias saved thou
sands of lives by it in his large private practice.
N.B. Tlie Tar-Balin has no bao taste or
smell.
PRICES SO CENTS AND $1 TER BOTTLE.
Great saving to buy large lizc
"Pilic's Toothache Drops" Ciiro
la 1 Minute.
Sold by all Druggists.
,1. IT. CRITTENTON, Prop., N.Y.
December 18,1877 ly
BLACK HILLS, Jkka"
HIO TlOItX snd the
NORTHWEST.
a lame 100 nana book, containing full informa
tion of the country, with maps and illustrations,
will be sent free to every one semliuit S1.U0 for
six months subscription to the DAKOTA HER
ALD. The Hekalu is a larne 32-colnmu Journal,
and Is filled with entertaining readiux matter,
both original and selected. It. is a western
journal with western Idyas. The paper three
months Willi book for 75 cents ; the price of the
book aloue Is 7 cents.
Address, THE IIK11ALP,
Sept 23, 3m. Yankton, Dakota.
ATCUMAKEft & JEWELER.
CEO. C. HENRY,
Watchmaker nnd Jeweller, Carlisle Street,
Now ltloom Hold Pa. Repairing of all kinds well
and promptly douo.
Our stock of NEW UOODS
for Men's Wear Is comulete.
II 0. -Prices from p.i.'-j cents up.
F. MORTIMER. New Illoomtleld. Pa.
JUH IMt 1 NT1N of everydescrlptlonnnxtly
and promptly executed at Reasonable Utttti
at the lllooiulleld Times Steam Jub Olllce.