THE TIMES, NEW llLOOMEIKLl), PA', MARCH 12, 1878. THE TIMES. Iochl l)eph,i?tneit. TENNSYLVANIA S. R. MIDDLE DIVISION. On ndafterJune35th, Trains muss follow t WEHTWA.1U). Way Mall Arc. Pass Tr'o Tr'u I EASTWARD. , J'nmMnll'Ati'.i Mffl. Ex. I Tr'u, Kx. Aeo. i'rihciivai, (Stations. A.M. P.M. P.M. 8. mi; 1 .80 II. HI) n.is: I w 'ill I.M S.M j.iis, a. is ITarrlwbnrfr, Hoikvlllo, MaryRvlllw, Dluiraunon. P.M l.no: s'.ii i.ti. 9.09 8.45 8.86 8.1 J 7.47 1M 7.16 700 6.40 S.33 6.16 T.W4 7. Ml 18. 63 7.80 10.M 9.81 Mil llnily's, 8.4:1 6.IU Nnwpnrt I.M 7.10 Mllleratown, 8.1! 7.9 i Tlinmpsont'n. 7.1. .m n.ai 12.23 6.64 6.4'J t.M 6.801 6. Ill' 11 III IMS: 1M B.-'i 7.4H Jui'Xic.n,... 8. 89! t.M 1 1'nrt ltoyal.. M.IO B.llA; H.0U I Miiinn, 11. in b. 06 p. li! 10.4X1 11.14 i.OO Lwintinvn J., 11.04. S .40 9.431 10.84 I.IK) 8,'il 10. ID t.v .8; 4.16 7. Hill S.M J. 20 6 60. 8.1S 9.50 .! a.m. r.M. r.M.I 1 . i.M t." 6.34 7.30j P.M.I A titlcrwoii fl, . . McVt'ytowu ,.. N Hamilton,. HunttiiKdon,..l Tvmuo, Altomm 11.40 13.20 1.16 P.M. rfPlttBburif Rjnriws It avcs ILirrlslinrirat. H.IXi S.M. Diinonno'i 11.83 (fljiri: Newport 11.67 (IUk) and ar rives at rtltnV)tiivnt8.10A. u. Uriel' IIOIIIH, Capt. IJ. F. Miller, of Newport, 1ms been appointed Notary Public. It Beetns to be a well-authenticated fact that the Marshal Furnace, at New port, will soon go into blast. We are glad to hear It. Mr. Michael llorting, residing near Newport, has been taken to the Asylum at Harrlsburg for Medical treatment by order of the Court. In consequence of the illness of Judge Bucher, Judge Junkin will be absent on Tuesday ; therefore the jury trial ordered for that day will be postponed, and the jury notified not to come. Mr. Wm. Burn, of this place had a slight paralytic shock on Saturday night. On Sunday he was able to be out again but walked with great difficulty. We hope he will soon entirely recover. Quite a number of persons in this part of the State are having the Western fever. Very many of them will have the Eastern fever in less than a year from now. Chicken thieves visit people In New- ort, and that Is how it happens that ir. 13. M. J'itiy is short or five nice fowls, and Ben. seems to have a pretty correct Idea as to who took them. The First District Union Sabbath School Association of Perry county will hold its third session at the Buffalo Stone Church, in Savllle twp., on Sat urday and Sunday,March 16th and l"th, beginning on Saturday at 104 A. M. The smoke house belonging to Mr. John Smiley, In Carroll twp., was vis ited by thieves a few nights since, who stripped It entirely. They got eighteen pieces of meat, but lost two of them a short distance from the house. Chas. A. Barnett, Esq., has had a fine monument placed in the cemetery of this borough to mark the resting place of his father and mother and his grand parents. The monument was made by Mr. A. V. Hombach of Newport, at a coBt of $ 500. Three tramps affected with too much whiskey created a disturbance In a barber shop at Duncannon on Monday of last week. They were arrested, and taken before 'Squire Shearer and two of them were subsequently sent up here to jail. The barn belonging to Mr. Porte Beale, near East Waterford, Juniata co., was burned on Wednesday evening, the 27th ult. Mr. Beale and his wife were absent at the time, but the girl who was at home, succeeded in getting the stock out of the burning building. . We are sorry for Porte. Kicked by a Horse. A few days ago, Mr. John Shaver, a former, resident of this county, but now lesiding in Bed ford county, was kicked by a horse. The kick fractured the skull, and at the time our information was sent, the injured man was in a precarious condition. An Old Bible. A lady friend writes us from Gallion, O., saying that B. F. Rinehart of that place has a German bible that was printed at Nuremburg in 1765. The book is 16 inches long lOi broad and 5 inches thick and is looked upon there as quite a curiosity. Fire In Liverpool. Our Liverpool cor respondent sends us the following : On last Wednesday evening the dwelling belonging to the heirs of Margaret Beigh was destroyed by fire in this borough. The fire is supposed to have originated from a defective flue. The family had made preparation to remove the day following, and consequently were enabled to save most of their house hold goods. Badly Cut. On Friday afternoon last, George Eckert, Jr., while chopping at the coal hearth near his father's house cut his foot very severely. The bit of the ax entered the top of the foot and nearly split it from the toes up to the instep. ITe hied so severely that when Dr. Strlckler arrived to dress the wound, the young man had fainted. The wound was carefully dressed but it will be a long time before George will get much 'use of Chat foot. Badly Hurt. On Thursday last a lad about 12 years of age, son of David "Maxwell, residing in Centre twp., met with a severe accident. While on a wag. - on he slipped his leg through the spokes of the hind wheel so that the' motion of the wheel brought his leg against the -Standard, 'breaking the bones : and badly bruising htm, besides dislocating the an kle. Dr. Ard attehded to his injuries. The accident happened near the Airy View school house, and his father car ried the lad on his back to his home, a distance of nearly a mile and a half. A Valuable Discovery. The Carlisle Volunteer says we are Informed that the lion. Wm. Burgess, a member or the House from Franklin county, In connec tion with several other gentlemen, has discovered a very large and valuable de posit of Baryta in the Southern part of that county, and that a movement Is on foot for the formation of a stock com pany, for the purpose of operating the mines. There Is a strong probability of the establishment to grind and prepare It for market, being located in Harrls burg. . . . Two Marcs Stolen. On Friday night, the 1st Inst:, thieves stole from the stable of Mr. Miller, In Susquehanna twp., Juniata county, Fa., two mares. The one was nine years old, dark brown ,and blind In the left eye. The other was four years old, chestnut brown, with foal ; one white hind foot and white spots on the back rubbed by buggy sad dle. For the recovery of the animals and the apprehension of the thieves a reward of fifty dollars will be given. Address S. Miller, Oriental, Juniata county, Pa. - - - - Fall of a Bridge. The wooden bridge across the rotoniac river near Williams port, Md., on the line of the Cumber land Valley railroad, It will be remem bered was swept away by a freshet last fall. The bridge is being reconstructed with iron, and yesterday afternoon, while a number of workmen were en gaged on the last span it gave way from some cause unexplained and precipitated eight men into the river, injuring four of them severely two, states our infor mant, perhaps mortally. Patriot of 7th inst. - -4Bfr Telegraph Rates. The rates fixed by the officials of the telegraph company have been made so low, that the line will be a convenience that will be appre ciated. Persons wishing to send a ten word message to Philadelphia or any other point where the Weatern Union line charges 23 cents, from Newport, can send, the same message from the Bloomfield office for ten cents extra and longer messages at same rate. The rates for messages that go only between New port and Bloomfield are 25 cents for ten words or less, each word exceeding ten, two cents. Queer, Isn't It? The Altoona Tribune publishes the following astounding ploce of news: Young Ferguson, who was implicated in the robbery of the Newport, Pa., bank, has returned to his home. He states that wherever he went he met some one whom he thought recognized him. So he wandered about from place to place in terrible fear lest he should be arrested. So he concluded to go to Brazil and was on board the Ill-fated Metropolis. Rescued from a watery. grave,he has now returned to his former home, a ruined and broken down young man, with all his hopes for a useful life blasted and nothing nut degradation and punishment before him. How astonished Ferguson and people generally in this county will be at the above. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week : During the first few days of last week George and Mrs. Fry, his wife, living near Graham's Bridge, on the West pennsboro' side of the creek, about 2i miles North-east of town, were seized with severe vomiting during the night. This continued to a more or less extent during a period of several days. They were so strangely and unaccountably af fected that they called to their aid the services of Dr. G. W. Stewart. The doctor was not long in divining the cause of their sickness and at once in formed them that they were both poison ed. They were astonished at this reve lation for they had believed they were without an enemy in the world. At least they felt satisfied that they had harmed no one to the extent that would justify the taking of their lives. An investigation and inquiry at once ensu ed which resulted in the discovery of arsenic in the water bucket and on some cooked meat which had been placed in the cupboard for warming over. Then the next thing was, v ho did It V Mr. F. remembered of some arsenlo which tmd been placed in a hole in the wall on the outside of the house placed there to be out of harm's way. This was looked after but found to be gone. Circumstan ces put together led the family to fasten suspicion on the wife of Simon Bloser, living in the other end of the house. It is asserted that Mrs. B sometime previ ous bad taken extreme offence at Mr. Fry and that she had manifested her feeling by refusing to visit the Fry fam ily. What other circumstances led to the suspicion we are not fully cognizant of, but matters culminated in her arrest on Thursday last by officer Killian, and she had a hearing before Justice Barr of this place. It was found that the testi mony in this preliminary trial was in sufficient to remand her to Jail and she was merely bound over in three hun dred dollars recognizance to appear for trial at court. Dr. Stewart's aualyzatloii revealed enough of Arsenic to effectually poison thirty men, and the escape of Mr. and Mrs. Fry seems almost miraculous. XcwviUc Mar. Ratst A certain lady living on West Locust street In this borough, caught a rat In her bustle one day last wtek. She was up stairs starting down she felt an unusual stir in her bustle. Reaching around she was horrified to find all vlng, stirring object there, and ran down stairs frightened nearly out of her wits. Frantically holding on to that bustle, she rushed out into the yard, and shook her clothing violently, when out jumped a huge ratf, which had taken temporary uuarters In the ample foldsof her bustle. The rodent escaped, and the lady has discarded her useless appendage, not wishing to carry a rat trap on lief per son . Mechanimburg Ledger. WTlllle llockersmith, aged fourteen years, son of Mr. Joseph L. Hooker smith, died of lock-jaw. In Shlppensburg on Wednesday night last. About two weeks since Willie was kicked in the face by a two year old colt, but no seri ous results were apprehended until a week ago, when he complained of a stiffening in his jaws, which was pro nounced by the physician lock-jaw, from the effects of which he died as above stilted. Sunday evening, last the house of Mr. Fred. Martin, on Keller street, Mechau lesburg, was the scene of quite a se rious affair, which might have proved disastrous. A coal oil lamp exploded with greot noise, setting fire to the wall paper and' some books lying" near by. With great presence of mind Mrs. M. seized a rug and smothered the ilames with but little damage. On Saturday last, as Capt. Wm. M. Khrlver, clerk at the St. Clair House, (accompanied by Mr. A. W. Walker,) was proceeding to his home fu Centre ville, the buggy broke down about three miles west of Carlisle, when the horse ran away and broke the vehicle to pieces. Both gentlemen were thrown violently to the ground and received painful in juries. On Saturday, Miss Mary Franciscus, employed in the Upper Holly Paper Mill made a narrow escape from being crushed to death between the two large rollers of the plating machine. It ap pears her clothing was caught by the rollers and not until they were torn 'from her body was she extracted from her perilous situation. Kfr - - If you want good carpets go to H 3t. ' I. Schwartz. Church Notices, Treadling in the Lutheran Church next Sabbath at 2 P. M. Methodist Services Sunday School at 0 A. M. Prayer meeting Thursday eve ning. Mount Gilead Sunday at 104- a. m. Preaching at Landlsburg Sunday at 7 P. M. Reformed church Preaching Thurs day, Friday and Saturday evenings. Preparatory services Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Communion Sunday morn ing at 10i o'clock. Presbyterian Church Preaching next Sunday at 11 o'clock A. M. Sunday school at 2.45 P. M., Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7 rvclock P. M., and singing at 5.45 P. M., on Saturday. Y. M. C. A., in the Lutheran Church next Sunday at 4 o'clock P. M. Look at This I We offer We off er We offer We offer We offer We offer We offer 11 St. Cottage Carpet at Hemp Carpet at Flower Carpet at Flower Carpet at Flower Carpets at liner f !nrnpr nr. ' lHcts. 20 to 25c. 35 to 40o. 45 to 50c. 00 to 75o. 35 to 45c. home made Rag Carpet 00 to 75 Al J.8IDOH (SCHWARTZ PARADE. The Senior and Junior O. U. A. M., of Perry County, will have a parade at Landlsburg, on Saturday' March 10th, 1878, at 1 o)clock P. M., on which occasion a sermon will be deliv ered to the Order by Rev. Nlcodemus, at 2 o'clock P.M., of said day. All the Councils of the county are expected to be present. The publlo are cordially in vited to attend. Come one, come all 1 Roiieiit Shuman, Michael L. Barkis, Peter Robinson, Committee. If you want nice patterns go to list. I. Schwartz. Blank Receipt Books for Administrators and Executors. Also blank notes and all other blanks for sale at this office, tf If you want cheap carpets go to II 3t. 1. Schwartz. County Price Current. BLOOUF1ILD March 12, 1878. Elax-Seed 1 & Potatoes i 35 Butter fl pound 1 .1091(1 . Eggs fl dozen in " Dried Apples V pound, ft ots" Dried Peaches, 10 IS cts.fils SEWI'OHT MA11KKTS, ( Oovrtcted Weekly by Kough .k Brother. ) PBALEU8 IN GICAIIN Sc PKODUCK. Newpokt, March 9, 1870. Flour, Extra, (5 74 " Super. M 60. White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 20 a 1 2) Bed Wheat, 1150115 Kye 5S55 Corn 48 43 Oats V 82 poundn, &i28 Clover Seed 4 0(134 00 Timothy Seed .... 100 Flax Seed 1 on Potatoes 800 30 Bacon, 8 tt 11 Dressed Hog 3f!Ja4 Ground Alnmn Bait 1 S5 Ol 35 Llmeburner's Coal 3 00 Move Coal, S 7 J Q 4 28 Pea Coal 2 fo Gordon' Food per Hack 12 00 FISH, SALT, LI.M E ANJJ COAL, Of ail kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Kates. OARMhLR PRODUCE MARKET. OOTIHBOTBD WRRKt.T. Woodward bobb. Cahlmi.h, March 8, 1878. Family Flour J6.25 Superfine Flour 4.50 White Wheat, new 1 t Red Wheat.new 1 15 "ye B5 Corn, (new) 12 Oats,.... .......,....,,,.,.,,,,, 27 Oloverseed. 4.81 Tlmothyseed, .... 125 3vxv.n.n.xy5k.c3nn3. RwRTZ-OimiROn the 7th lnt, by llnv. P. filieertor. Samuel B Bwartz, of Juniata township, to Miss J. Orris, of Centre t wp. Fiikt Troittman On the prenlne of the fth Inst., In Newport, by Itev. Mr. Culver. Charles 1' rey to Mrs. Margaret Troiitman, both of that place. Kki.ler Kirti.er At the residence of the bride's parents, on the 21st ult.. by Rev. M. C. Piper, Mr. J. W. Keller to Miss M. O. Klstler, both of this county. Dnrh iintinn not pxceedlnir D lines Inserted without isrirp. But rents ,er line will Invariably be cliameil tor Tributes of Respect, Poetry, or othtr remarks. DHATIIB. Heston. On the Rth Inst.. In Centre township, Mrs. Esther, wife of Mr. Morris Heston, dee'd., used about 76 years. Behrt. On the 2Sth tilt,., Samuel Cleaver, son nf Milton and Llz.le Behel, of bavllle twp., aged 7 months and 25 davs. Oantt. On the loth Inst.. In Savllle twp., at the residence of her son, Mr. Isaiah Oantt, Mrs. Mary, wife of Mr. Joseph Oantt. dee'd., aged about 7.1 years. Funeral will take place at 10 o'clock A. M., to day (Tuesday.) IP Vflll WIQH to start yourself or rela IT IUU VVIOn tlons In some business that will pay, write or call on FRANK B. HARRIS, 11 4t 170 Broadway, N. Y. tCC a week In your own town. $5 Outnt free. uu No risk. Reader, if you want a business at which persons of either sex cau make great pay all the time they work, write for full particu lars to H. I1ALLETT & CO., Portland, Me. 11 ly TT T can make money faster at work for us than at anything else. Capital not required ; we will start you: 812 per day at home made by the industrious. Men. women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now Is the time. Costly outllt and terms free. Address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. 11 lyr RCCT business you can engage tn. 8" to 820 per day made by anv worker of either sex, right In their own localities. Particulars and sample worth live dollars free. Improve your spare time at this business. Address STINSON 64 CO., Portland, Maine. 11 lyr MOW 19 THE TIME TO SECURE TERRITO I1UW KY FOR UK. EOLE'8 ORE AT WORK, THE NEW ILL UJSTHA TED HISTORY OF PENNSYLVANIA. The grandest selling book for the Pennsylvania Held. Liberal terms to Agents. Send Si 00 at once for complelo outfit, or ten cents for our 04 page sample, and name territory wanted, Ad dress D. C. GOODRICH, publisher, Harrlsburg, Penna. 11 1;lt Don't fall to say what paper you saw Mils in. 0. P. BOLLINGER, M. D , having located In Newport, offers his Profes sional services to all who may need them. Chronic diseases of every description cured. S. Olllce In Dr. Shatto's building, 4th Street. March 4, 1878. DIPTIIEMA! Johnson' Anodyno Liniment will positively prevent this terrible disease, and will positively cure nine cases In ten. Information that will save many lives sent free by mall. Don't delay a moment. Prevention Is better than a cure. 1.8. JOHNBON i CO., Bangor, Maine. 101m ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.-Notlce Is here by given that Jesse Johnson, of Watts town ship, Perry enmity, Pa., has executed a deed of voluntary assignment for the benefit of his credi tors, to the undersigned, residing at New Buf falo. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said assignor will please make Immediate pay ment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to JOHN A. HILB1SH, Assignee. C. J. T. McIntirb. Attorney. February 1, 1878. jIVERVIEW NURSERY AND SMALL FRUIT GARDENS I Oltlce 821 North 8rd Street, Harrlsburg, Fa. Plants delivered by mail at any Post Office in the United Mates. For tt will send by mall 2 Heliotrope. 2 Fuchsias. 2 Carnations, 2 Single Geraniums, 2 Colons, 1 DoubleOeraulum, 2 Tube roses, 4 Verbenas. NURSERY STOCK. Fruit and Ornamental trees.Everygreens.Grape vines. Small Fruit Plants, &c, of every descrip tion. Send for prices. SAMUEL PARKER, 821 North ,'ird Street. , , . . Harrlsburg, Pa. February 12, 1878 3mog. N OTICE ! IN the matter nf the assiirneil FatniA i t a i Bind and wife, to Solomon Bigham for the bene' lit of credit..is. At a Court of Common Pleas for the County of Perry.held on the 18th day of February, 1878, Hie Court granted a rule on tlie said Assignors and all persons Interested, to appear on the ShCOND MONDAY of APRIL, 1878, at 1 o'clock P. M., of said day, and show cause, If any they have, why said Assignee should not be discharged from said trust. PikClwam. Attest-D. MICKEY, Prothonotary. February 29,1878. Stop at The St. Elmo Hotel. gT. ELMO HOTEL, 317 & 819 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Hlrit-CIa.ss Accommodatl on. TERMS: . - . 12 to J2.50 per day. JOS. M. FEUEB, Proprietor- The Magic Coin feox, th$ 'a" Dollars, Quarter Dollars, Dimes -;.' J and Nlckles. The merest movement a wi your wiiiiiiu pusiies me aesirea J eoln into your hand, and another one vjf Immediately take Its place, as If by iiiBlii". Pittnc. uiiatiio ( Ilttll LIH9 time, with no danger of dropping any. Sample, handsome'y plated with Nickel bilver, sent post paid, Wots. Agents trial package, containing 3 Coin Boxes, for (U.OO. Illustrated Catalogue ot Novelty Cliromos. Jewelry. Stationery Packages, &c, fto., free. Agents wanted everywhere. Big pay. NATIONAL NOVEl.TV CO., NaJuOChest! uut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dim. jyjUSSER & ALLEN CENTRAL STORE NEWPORT, PENN'A. Now oiler the publlo , A RARE AM) EI.EOANT ASSORTMENT OP DRESS GOODS Consisting sf all shades suitable for the season. BLACK ALP AC CAS AND Mourning Goods A SPECIALITY. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, AT VARIOUS PRICES. A.N ENDLESS SELECTION OF PRINTS! We sell and do keep a good quality of SUGARS, COFFEES & SYRUPS, And everything under the head of GROCERIES I Machine Needles and oil for all makes rtf Machines. To be convinced that our goods are CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, IS TO CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK. y No trouble to show goods. Don't forget the CENTRAL STORE, Newport, Perry County, Pa. KANSA'PABMS AND FREE JIOMES. The Kansas Pacific Homestead Is published by the Land Department of the Kan sas PaclHo Railway Company, to supply the larf-e and Increasing demand for Information respeii Ing KANSAS, and especially the magntlfcent body of lands granted by Congress In aid of tle construction of Its road. This grant comprises OVER 3,00000 Acres OP LAND, consisting of every odd section in each township, for a distance of twenty miles on both sides ol the road, or one half of tne land m a belt of forty miles wide, extending to Denver City. Colorado, thus forming a continuation of the belt of conntry whk-h, Irom the Atlantic coast westward, is found to be, in a climate, soil, and every production of nature, the most favored. THE KANSAS PACIFIC IS 114 Miles the Shortest Roadfrvm Kansas City to Denver. , . The favorite route of the tourist and the best line to the SAN JUAN COUNTRY. A copy of the flomettead will be mailed free to aav address, by appling to & J. GILMOR1C jen'i passenger Ag't. Kansas City, Mo. Manna, Kans. March 6, vino NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF The great celebrity of our TIN TAG TOBAC(X) has caused many Imitations thereof to be placed on tlie market, we thereof caution all Chewern against purchasing such Imitations. Alt dealers buying or selling other plug tobacco bearing a bard or metallic label, render Ihem. selves liable to the penally of the Law, and a-1 persons violating our trade marks are punbliabie by line and Imprisonment. HE ACT OF CON GRESS, AUG. 14, ll7l. The genuine LORII.LARD TIT TAG TOBAC CO can be distinguished by a '1 IN TAG on each lump with the wold LORILLARD sUJujwd thereon. Over 7 088 tons tobacco sold In 1H77, and neariy 3,OU0 persons employed In factories. Taxes paid Gev'm'tln 18T7about i3,50O,(Xaiid during past 12 year, over liKUno.uu). These goods sold by all jobber at manufactur ers rates. .The Tin Tag Smoking Tobacco la "second to none" In aroma, mlldnesa, purity and quality. " . B 10 3m. J7TT C EPILEPSY, 1 1 1 Of FALLING SICKNESS, POSITIVELY CURED, the worst caeeof the loay. est standing, by using Dr. HKBBAKD'3 CI' Hit NO HUM RVf." IT II AS CI RED THOUSANDS. Will give 81.000 for a ua--e It will uot beuetit. A Sample bottle free to all addressing J, E. lilh 14LEK, Chemist, Otnce, 1,323 Broadway, V. Y. k in T"VfAT7" 33 newest and most popular .IVW-iV songs, with writings of fnitr.ic. tion and amusement; also, a list of all thebatties, wheu and where fought, during the war, for o stamp. Address, Desmond & iij.. 'HS Race strw t, Philadelphia, Wi;-. Uralii Wanted at the Newport Hlllx. THE unileisi;iid will pv a premium ougooil, dry, cleitu t'lain of all kl'mK . JiiUiN H. EsHKLMAN. Newport. Peiry county, Pu 0 TOBACCO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers