THE TIMES, NEW BLOOM FIELD, PA. JUNE 11, 1878.
5
THE TIMES.
PENNSYLVANIA B. R.-MIDDLE DIVISION.
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mTlttlitnr Kinross lenvn tlirrllnnr st H on p.m.
Dnnnsnimii ll.ss ifliw); Newport 11.(1 (Hun) And ar.
rives t i'lttsbur-ata.lOA. m.
J1"Prlflr Express West will stop st Dimi-sunon Rt
1 and at Newport at S.17 . 111., when fluiovi'il,
fr-anln Wml. the Way Psssenirer lesves Harris
burir Dully -l he nl her Iriiltin Tiiil I v pxtM-iit Himtlny.
Ifnlnir l-'.nit, the Atliiutli' l-'xprcn l-'iivm Altnnns
Dally tlio other tntius Dally except Huuilay .
ItrlritMiiP.
Marshall furnnoe at Newport Is ngnln
iu blast.
A rain wlilcli was much needed began
here early on Hatiirtlay morning, uiul
kept up moHt of the time through the
day.
Some farmers will begin hay harvest
this week. The crop promises to be a
remarkably good one.
Six in a bed was an Incident of 0110
of the oases tried in the quarter session
last week at Snyder Co.
F. Mortimer Is now in the city, at
tending an Assignee's sale, and on Wed
nesday will have a lot of new goods, at
great bargains.
Speise, the Harrlsburg lawyer, who
was convicted of taking too large fee for
collecting a pension, has been sentenced
to eight months In the penitentiary.
The bark business must be good this
season, judging by the large quantity
which passes through this place on its
way to market.
Linen Suits Just received at M. M.
Gotwalt's an elegant assortment of
L1NKN SUITS from $3.75 to $7.75.
Give her a call within ten da vs. 24
A lad named Perry Sheibley residing
at Newport was thrown from a mule,
and kicked in the face while riding the
animal to water. Fortunately the boy
was not seriously hurt.
A Bucks county woman recently had
to pay $500, for gossiping about a neigh
bor. Some old women, and some not so
old, who reside in this county, might
learn wisdom from this woman's ex
perience. At a meeting of the School Board In
this borough, on Saturday evening last,
the Borough School Tax was reduced 40
per cent, which will allow a six months'
term, an increase of one month on the
regular term.
One of the horses of a team belonging
to Charles Bressler, got so badly scared
in Newport on Monday, that it jumped
clean or the harness, and was stopped
only in time to prevent it from running
into Musser & Allen's store.
On Thursday afternoon the horses at
tached to the stage running between
Newport and Montgomery's Ferry .made
a start from the front of B. M. Eby's
drug store during the absence of the
driver, and were making good time for
home, when they were fortunately
stopped at the Gantt House corner.
The Airy view literary Society is still
flourishing, and for the purpose of vary-
ing their programme, their Factotum
has been impeached with various
high crimes ana misdemeanors against
the Society, and next Friday eve
ning, June 14th, has been set as the
time for bis trial. Messrs. C. N. Bice
and J as. Shull have been appointed
counsel for the Society, and Mr. George
Barnett has been chosen by the de
fendant. Church Notices.
Methodist Church Quarterly Meet
ingPreaching by Dr. Mitchell, P. E.,
on Saturday at 10 A. M., and 8 P.M.,
Sunday at 10 A. M.
Presbyterian church Preaching next
Sabbath at 11 A. M. by Rev. B. B. Neil
son. Sabbath School at 9:30 A. M.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at
8 o'clock.
Reformed church Lecture and pray,
er meeting on Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Thrown from a Mule. Mr. Isaac Etter
while riding a mule from New Buffalo
to Newport, was thrown from the ani
mal and badly cut in the face. The ac
cident happened in front of the residence
of Mr. Good, in Buffalo twp., and was
caused by their dogs causing the animal
to kick, and while kicking to break the
saddle girth. Mr. Etter's injuries were
attended to by Mrs. Good, and he was
able to continue his journey the same
erening. The accident happened on
Saturday a week.
May Bloom of 1834. It la stated that
the spring had been like this, a re
markably forward one, when on the
12th of May, there came a storm of
snow and sleet, and freezing weather
which even scorched the foliage of the
forest trees, then almost in full leaf, and
in many cases killed the trees themselves.
An experience of thin kind is a very
wholesome discipline for sceptically in
clined people who have begun to lose
fulth in the almanac.
There Is an old saying, "for every fog
in January there will be a frost in May."
Some of our old oople and farmers have
observed it a safe rule to plant corn, gar
den vegetables and other tender plants
late in May to escape frosts when it is
preceded by a mild winter, and especial
ly by January fogs. We are told by
those who noticed it,that we had several
fogs last January, and hnd the several
parallel frosts this month, as may be
seen on our young corn, planted beforo
time, the grain and other tender plants.
Sabbath School Statistics of Perry coun
ty as Reported to the Secretary of the
Union Sunday School Association show
tho following : Number of schools, 72 ;
number of teachers and ofllccrs, 874 ;
number of scholars, 4,873 ; avcrogo at
tendance, 8,410 ; number of schools open
tho whole year, 34; Schools using the
International Lesson Leaf, 57.
Narrow Escape. Harry Beam, a former
employee of this ollloe, made a narrow
escape on Decoration Day. He had
been attending a picnic at tho Loop on
Sherman's creek. The rain had caused
the young folks to adjourn to Mr. Gel
baugh's barn, where they amused them
selves by swinging, whilst Harry was
getting off the Bwlng, the rope broke
and the heavy pulley to which it was
attached, descended with great force,and
came within an ace of striking him on
the head, which would have been death
to hliu,
- - - --- -
Thieving Near Dollvllle. Some persons
entered the granary of Mr. Andrew
Loy, nenr Dellvlllc,on Wednesday night
last, and took therefrom seven hams and
four shoulders. They did not even leave
enough for Mr. L.'a breakfast. To se
cure an entrance to the granary, they
broke two locks. The thieves wero
tracked a considerable distance from
the barn.
On Saturday night a week, the cellar
of Mr. Samuel Comp, near tho same
place, was entered, and a lot of fish
stolen therefrom. That vicinity appears
to be Infested with the petty thieves.
Delegates to tho Genoral Eldership.
The following is a list of the ministerial
and lay delegates elected from the East
Pennsylvania Eldership to the General
Eldership of the Church of God, which
convened on the 29th ult., in Syracuse,
Ind. : Rev. George Sigler, Rev. B. F.
Beck, Rev. C. F. Forney, Rev. J. M.
Carvell, Rev. J. A. McDonald, Rev. W.
L. Jones, Rev. D. A. Laverty, and Rev.
I. S. Richmond. Tho lay delegates are
Dr. Geo. Ross, J. Frazer, S. L. Hershey,
H. J". Forney, D. C. Kolp, Z. Rice, J. S.
Gable and S. Myers.
Franklin County Republicans. The
Franklin county Republican conven
tion met at Chambersburg on Tuesday
last. Judge Rowc, the present incum
bent, was re-nominated for president
judge. Thad. M. Mahon, who was de
feated by the Hon. Win. S. Stenger in
the last congressional fight, was again
put on the ticket for congress to be treat
ed accordingly at the coming election.
H. C. Greenawalt,of Fayetteville; Wm.
Burgess, of Richmond Furnace, and
Washabaugb, of Waynesboro', were
nominated for assembly. The balance
of the ticket is as follows : Boyd for
treasurer; Haulman for clerk of courts,
M'Dowell for prothonotary, and Sollen
berger for register and recorder.
A Terrible Accident. John White took
his place as brakeman on first union line
west on Wednesday morning of last
week, and when tho train approached
the iron bridge that spans the canal just
east of Rockville the warning ropes sus
pended from a beam across the track
overhead warned him to lie low, which
he did until the bridge was passed,
when he started over deck for the rear
end of the train, forgetting that not a
hundred yards distant stood another
"warning." The train was increasing
in speed with each snort of the iron
horse, and all at once something struck
brakeman White a severe blow on the
back of his head knocking him violent
ly down on to the narrow bumper be
low, where he lay,'strange to say, with,
out rolling off, in an insensible condi
tion, while no bones were broken and
the flesh escaped uncut or mangled. His
hat fell to the ground, a circumstance
noticed by some of the track hands,
who notified the conductor of the train,
who immediately repaired to the scene
of the mishap. The temporary shock
to the injured man's reason was of short
duration, and he climbed on deck again
and ran back to the cabin, where reac
tion took place, producing sickness. He
accompanied his train as far as Bally's,
where he took Johnstown express and
went to his home in Harrisburg. JYettf
port Neu.
Fatal Accident. We have received the
following account of a sad and fatal ac
cident at Orrstown. On Saturday last
Mr. Joseph Strawbrldge, an old and
highly respected citizen of that place,
was driving through the town when bis
horse frightened, fit a brass band playing
and ran away. Mr. Strawbrldge was
thrown from the vehicle and so badly In
Jured that he died from the effect on
Sunday evening. Franklin Ji'rpotilory.
List of Unclaimed Lettors remaining in
the post ofllce,nt New llloomfleld, Perry
Co., Pa., June 10th, 1878:
Mr. James Kacy, MIm Belli McKoe, Mini
Ellen Klce, Dr. A. C. Turner.
Persons calling for tho abovo lettors, please
say they advertised.
S. Hoath, P. M.
Centhb Twp., June 5th, 1678.
Mr. KniTon i Permit mo to ask through
your paper whether Bcbaol Directors are guar
dians of "Public Instruction," are Justified III
granting; the use of the school houses to a set
of strolling play-actors for tho performance of
comic farces, negro skotches, jig and clog
dances, Ac., Ac.
If such things are promotive 6t proper edu
cation my Ideas must bo very much bowlldercd
on the subject.
I am willing, however, to rover with tho
mantle of charity tho action of tho Directors
by supposing that they had not seen tho hills
of the performers, or ccrtnlnly, asldo from the
duties of their olllce as heads of families and
some or them members of Christian churches
they would not have countenanced such things.
Citizen.
Trustees' Notice.
Tho undersigned Trustees of the Ger
many stone church, reouestall persons
who have friends or relatives buried In
the grave yard at said church to meet
there, on Saturday ,tho 10th day of June,
1H7H, at 1 o'clock, P. M., for tho purpose
of fixing up the graves. It is to bo hop
ed that all interested will comply with
this request without full.
Wii.ua m Foosi:,Sen,
.1. W. MF.SNIMP.Il,
G. W. Rkkdkii,
Trustees.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week :
Tuesday morning Mr. John M. Rail
ing, near Keller street met witli an acci
dent at the factory of Mr. Joseph Kleoek,
which almost proved fatal. Mr. Railing
was ripping boards on a circular saw,
when by some unaccountable means a
piece of tho board which was being saw
ed was hurled backwards violently, tho
end striking hlin on the neck with such
force as to cut a deep gash, just escaping
the jugular vein. He was standing side
wise toward the saw, which position
saved his life, for had ho been facing the
saw the board would have struck him
fairly and certainly killed him. Dr. E.
N. Mosser attended the injured man,
and gave him proper treatment.
The detective having charge of Char
lie Foulke, the notorious fugitive from
Carlisle who was arrested at Denver,
Colorado, started east with his prisoner
on Monday. At North Topeka, Kansas,
the party were stopped by a Writ of ha
beas corpus in the hands of the prison
er's friends. It is believed Foulke has
some desperate friends out there who
will do their utmost to secure his release
before ho reaches Chicngo. Foulke had
$2,300 on his person when arrested, and
money will work wonders in such caseB
as that sometimes. The detective tele
graphs to Harrlsburg that the prisoner
is safe, and cannot getaway, and fur
ther that he claims his name is not
Foulke, but "G. M. Sturgls." It is
hoped he will be lauded safely in Car
lisle jail before the closo of the week.
Mr. Jacob A. IStirkholder's store was
broken into ou Friday night, and was
robbod of about thirty dollars in money
aud some goods. Ad entrance was effected
by climbing a ladder to the second story
aud prying open a window with a jimmy,
and the door leading down to the store was
also pried open. AH the money drawers
were pried open with the same instrument.
The query that now agitates the people Is,
Who did it?"
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
One night last week, a cow owned by
Mr. Jonathan Okeson, of this place gave
birth to twin calves. They are both
healthy and growing finely.
Yesterday, Orrin, a little son of Mr.
James P. Emminger, of Patterson, had
one of his feet smushed in a terrible
manner by a large road wagon passing
over it. Dr. Banks was summoned and
found that several bones had been bro
ken and the foot terribly lacerated.
On Monday evening Mr. W. D. Mc
Cormick, of this place, while assisting
in handling a large iron wheel, the
wheel slipped, falling on his left hand,
smashing the second linger into a jelly.
The hand is much swollen but the
wound gives him very little pain.
A few weeks ago, Mr. A. J. Ferguson,
of East Waterford, lost a valuable mule
by death, also a young heifer. He in
forms us that he has lost seventeen
horses and mules by death in the last 25
years, together with an unnumbered lot
of cows and hogs.
Last night the freight warehouse was
robbed, the thieves gaining an entrance
by prying open one of the large doors
on the west side of the building. Boxes
were broken open and ransacked, and
some of the contents, conuistng of dry
goods and notions, taken, while other
boxes were broken open but the goods
were not disturbed. About $1.25 in
money was taken. No estimate of the
amount of stuff carried off can be made
until the owners of the goods are heard
from. Port Eoyal Times.
Sunday School Convention.
The First Union District Sabbath
School Association of Perry County,will
hold its fourth Convention at Donnally 's
Mills, on Saturday and Sunday,
June 15th and 16th. Beginning on
Saturday, at 10 A. M.
J. D. Baker, Seo'y.
Tobacco Plants For Sale bv M. B.
Eshelman, Newport Mills, at 20 cents
per hundred, and $1.50 per thousand. 3t
County Trice Current.
. Bi,ooriii,n, June 11, 1S7D.
Flax-Reed av
Potatoes .... 80
Butter fl pound, 10O12
Runs V dozen 9 "
Dried Apples ft pound, A ots"
Dried reaches,.. 10 O lfiats.k
BWPOHT MARK KTB.
Oorrtctcd Weekly by KmtgK Jlrothtr.)
OEAMias m
OHA.IIM Jtc l'llODUGIO.
JfRWroivr Juno 7.1H78.
Flour, Kxtra is ou
" Super 0 00
White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 OS a 10.1
Red Wheat 1 00I 1 00
Hye 4HS4H
cum 4,ri er
Oats 11 82 pounds, i'lfi'H
Clover Heed 4 0HO4 00
Timothy Beed 1 00
Klai Seed 1 01)
rotatnes WJ go
llacon SOS
Cround Allium Halt 1 8AO! 8T
Mtnehurncr'sCoal,... J Oil
Htove Coal 8 7S O 4 25
I'ea Coal 3 50
Gordon's Food per Sack 12 00
.FISH, SALT, LIMB AND COAL.
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest mai Koi Kates.
CAHLIHLK PRODUCE HARKKT.
COHURCTKI) WBEKI.T.
woonwAiti) noun,
C'aiimsi.b Juno 4, 1878.
Family Flour 1.1.75
Siipeiilno Flour 8.70
White Wheat, new 1 00
Red Whnat.uow 1 P
Rye 4s
Corn, (new) 83
Oats 22
Cloverneed 4.00
Tlmothysced 1 2f
ivrAxixxxyvcHHiiei.
WAiinrcn Roiinv In Newport, on the Both ult..
IV Hev. W. (IrlisliiRnr, Mr. Richard Warren, of
Miller twp., toMrs. Rliza J. Roddy, of Oliver twp.
DHATna.
HooiuiKiii Near (Ireenpark, on the 291 h ult.,
David I,, son of Mr, Onurne JliiobiuiKli, aed 18
years, A months and 10 days.
IIowaiid On the 3rd ult., In Mllford twp., .Tnnl
ata Co., Maheon Howard, formerly of Duncan,
nun, seed SO years and 1U days.
Kkibii On the nth ult., in Necdashaw. Bohemia,
Isaac Krlsli, father of Joseph l' rlsli, of Newport,
aned 7K years.
Haiii rkman On the Oth Inst., In Bavlttetwp.,
Mr. Oenrne Saueernian, aned about Rn years.
W1111111T. At his residence In Mlflllntown, on
Thursday mornliiii. June 8th, 1B78, after a brief
Illness, John Wright, Kn., In his R7tli year.
I.luiiTHEH. In Tyrone township, on the 2nd
Inst., Mrs. Kllzaboth. wife of Henry F. Llhtiier.
Htewardof the Perry County Poor House, aned
about r5 years.
HiiowAi.TBa At T.andlhiirR, on the 7th Inst.,
Mr. Cornelius 8I10 waiter. In the 4ilth year of his
ago. Mr. a formerly resided la this borough.
E
STATE NOTICK-Notlce Is hereby slven
'J that letters testamentarv on the estate
Huruh Utird, late of Hulfalo township, I'erry
Co., Pa., dee !., have been granted to the under,
sinned, residing In the same township.
All persons Indebted to said estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
BAMUHX HAIR. Kxecutor.
June 8. 1878.) (Lkwis Poitbb, Attorney.
Statement of Marysvlllo School Hoard.
TREASURER In Account with Marysvllle
School District, for the year ending Juno
1st, 1878:
DR.
Received from Duplicate, W.Z 08
Stale Appropriation, 384 0
From County Commissioners on Un
seated Lands, 7 f8
From former Treasurer, 0 OH
Total .' 11,012 29
CR.
Paid on Bonds. H00 00
Paid Teachers' Salaries, VXO 00
Paid Treasurer's Salary, 12 80
Paid Secretary's Salary, 2S no
Kepalrs, &o.. 7.1 (18
Miscellaneous Purposes, 177 0
11,688 98
Balance In Treasurer's hands, 123 28
Outstanding Taxes due Treasurer, 12,223 72
Total J2,24fl 92
Outstanding Debt 780 00
Excess,....'. I1,4()G 92
fJKO. W. DICK, Bee'y.
Marysvllle, June 1, 1878.
fill If 'vi Ji if few
Mm mm i
7 s .m
Ml
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ir :: mm
I.:'' ' I'. Pl" ,'i:! ill "
1 IP
1 j,
I Si! WS
r.i.:-j'iFi
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If Hi'
These jars are the moat simple and perfect
Jar In the market. For sale wholesale and
retell by F. MORTIMER.
JJ0GEST0WN SELECT SGH00L.
THE 8UMMER SESSION of the Hogestown
Seleet School will open JULY 8th, and continue
In Session ft weeks. This Session Is especially
adapted to those wishing to prepare for examina
tion. We have made arrangements to accommo
date a large number of boarders. Four Instruc
tors are engaged to assist la conducting tlie
school. Boarding and Tuition for the term 115.
For further particulars. Call on or address.
C 11 Ail. 8. LUSH. Principal,
May 28 1878. Hogestown, Pa.
AT COST!
NOW FOR UAllQAINS!
S. M. SHULER,
Will nfTer 1,1a nn M rn tn,l r tiwl.H uicitnniri
R t COST, until Ills Hlnek Is dlsimsed of. Persons
III need of good llsh at LOW PRIORS, should
avail themselves of this imnui-hitilt.v. Ain a full
stock of
II A HOW ARK,
liliOCICItlKH,
DRIK1H,
WINES AND MMtlORM.
Which I will sell CHEAP. Don't forget the
place.
S. M. SliULEU'S,
Cheap Cash Store,
Liverpool, 1'crry County, Tcnna.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
OF VAIXAIIU!
HEAL ESTATE.
THE undersigned. Administrator of Joseph
Kusniliiger, of (.111 roll twp., deceased, oilers tot
private sale the following real estate :
-A GOOD FARM,
situate In Carroll township, consisting of about
70 ACRES,
all but S acres being cleared and In a good stntn
of cultivation. There Is fruit of all kinds on tho
premises such as Apple Pear, drupes, Peaches,
Sic., In abundance. 1 here Is also
A (iOOI) TWO STORY
LOG HOUSJ
weainernoaraed and one V,i
STORY FRAME HOUSE, with nil necessary out
buildings. The Imrn Is (irxir, and Is as good a
barn as can be found In tills pnrt of the county.
Running water Is In every field 011 the farm, at
all times of year.
Churches, School. Mill and Store are locate
within eon venleiit distance.
For any further Informal Inn address
CORNELIUS ENHMf NOER,
Hlieruiansdiile, J'a.
Tune 4, 1"S. tf
jpUBLIC SALE ""
OF VALUAULK
HEAL ESTATE.
THE heirs of Francis and lll.a D. Vancamp
will sell at public sale, 011
Friday, June 2 Jut, 1S7X,
A VALUABLE FARM,
situate In Miller twp.. perry county. Pa., 2 miles
Fast of Newport and half a mile from Rally's
station. The farm contains
loi) acris,
of which about 80 acres are cleared and In a
high state of cultivation. There Is on tho
premises
A GOOD
JjVjiiiuo House,
28x30, A flOOD FRAME BANK BARN, nearly
new, and another requisite outbuildings.
There Is also on the premises plenty of good
fruit, a good spilng of water near the door of the
dwelling, and running water In five Holds. ThW
Is a very desirable property, being pleasantly
located, and within one-fourtli of a mile to a
school house.
For further Information apply to F. A. VAN
CAMP, living on the farm, or through the New
port Post Ollloe.
Sale to commence at 1 P. M of said day, when
terms will be made known by
THE HEIRS.
April 30, 1878.
3D
a. j. NKi.t.iH 1:0.. nir'r
Hallls' Original A Walker's HothI.Ix foist
HARPOOK 110 KMC HAY FORKS
f Th. only tinf I., doukl. or .hiar Fork, that
can h MiDS, ioi.d or vsid without btconiiog
UabU for InfrinfEsment.
SaUV Cmt TmI Stnl CartlM tti 1rm rMlw.
Th F.bom gat fthtli llr twrr.
T lfars Ilia tbatpMl mud .Ml BraellMl w to poi
Tonr Jij 1. maw r 00 taok, td&rtM 1
A. J. MKLUt ft CO- Pittsburgh, Far n,
JtTEW WAGOX SHOP.
THE undersigned hiving opened a
WHEELWRIGHT SHOP,
is
NEW BLOOMFIELD,
are now prepared to do any kind of work In their
line, in any style, at prices which cannot fall l
give satisfaction. Carriages of all styles built
aud all work will be wariauted.
8TOUFFER & CRIST.
New Bloom field, April 23, 1878.
Stop at The 8t. Elmo Hotel.
gT. ELMO HOTEL,
817 & 819 ARCH STUEET,
PHILADELPHIA.
First-Class Accommodations.
TERMS: - to 12.50 per day.
JOS. M. FEGEC, Proprietor.
yARIETY STORE!
JUST ENLARGED,
and on band a nsvr STOCK of DRV GOODS,
GROCERIES, 8PICE8. TOBACCOS,
8EOAR3, Q.UEENSWARE.
GLASSWARE, TINWARE,
and a full variety tsf
NOTIONS. AC, &C..
Also, have in hand all styles of Picture Frames,
Toilet Brackets, Wall Pockets. Bat Hacks. eta
All of which are selling at astonishing LOW
PRICES to suit the times.
Give Us a Call and Save Money.
No trouble to show goods.
V Country Produce taken in trade. Doa't for
get ibe place.
VALENTINF BLANK.
We, I Main St.,
38 ly New bloomttelii. Pa.
trf7 Crt Agents profits per week. Will prove
$9 I .OU It or forfeit soft. New article, jusi
patented. Samples sent free to all.
Address W. U. CllIDESTKR, 210 Fulton Street
New York. it oni.
J