THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD,
THE TIMES.
lEOSTLVANIA S. S. MIDDLE DIVISION.
On andsftw JuneMth, Trains rnn as tallow i
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD.
Wsy Mull Are.
hi Tr'u Tr'n
PniNnrAL
HTATIONS.
, J'na .Mall'AM'
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S.lKli
ft.no
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6.M
s.ie
40
HnrrlbniXi
llockvllle,
Msryiville,
Duneaunon,
Bntly'B
Newport
MtUcratown,
'.1'linmiiRout'n,
l.SU, 8.15 lli.K,
A.M.
l.4
111
800
848
8.S4
8.19
7.47
7.83
7 Id
7 00
840
0-8
8.118
T.IWI
I t.60
8.31
s.ns
!.(!
8.SS! a.sii
18.88 7. 0 10.80
.(!
.s
P. 48
DM
I II. 10
10.42
1. 4.1 8.85
I D 7.1(1
.OS1 7.20
53. 7. 40
.3 7.13
U.M 6.M (.84
7.(
0.431
8.81)1
6. ID
0.10
Mexico,..,
1'orr
ir( KovaI....
Ira 8.00
.iiiniiii
( LowiHtitwu J.,
ll. m fl.06 P. l"1
t.uu'
11.04 1.40. 8.4!
I
11.14
4.S7.
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t.KI)
e.!n
7.30
P.M. I
Aiinerwon n
McVeytmvn,..,! 10.84 t.M t.t)
I N. Hamilton,.!1 10.10 4.47)
Hmit(iiir1nii...l : 8.97 4. It T.Srt
11.41)
13.20
1.18
1.86
Tyrone i S.ftt) H.S(t 8.801
, AllooiiQ : 8.1ft J.fto 8.1ft
1 ' A.M. P.M. P.M.I
F.M
tTrTlttplmrw ExiirnM leave Harrtfliurir at 11.00 p.m.
Ptinramion It. 88 (rW: Newport 11.87 (Hak) ud ar
rive at Plttlmnf ats.IOA. m.
rwPaeifle KMHf Wc.t will stop at Dunrannon at
4.53 and at Newport at 5.17 a. in., wheu flaKed.
rT"ftnlnir We.f. thfl Wiy PaMenirer leaven Harris
burw Dally the other trxfdR Dully except Rmiday.
IIP (ioinir Mt, tlt Atlantic ExnreKMleiiveB Altoona
uanr, toe otimr imini uany except Hnntiay.
Hviel'IteniM.
We have received so many samples of
uats, urass, Kye, etc., tutu we want
some one now to send us a cow.
Miss Mattle, daughter of Mr. Wm.
Garlin, of Centre township, tripped and
fell while gntherlnp; blackberries on
Wednesday and dislocated her knee.
Mr. W. A. Souder, of Fishing Creek
thinks he has got the brag turkey hen
of the county. She has already laid 07
eggs, this season and is still at it.
Juniata County is taking steps towards
having a County Poor House. The poor
of that county are now cared for by
Overseers of the Poor in each township.
The largest crop of wheat this county
was ever blessed with, has just been
safely harvested, and oats promise an
equally good yield.
A horse belonging to Jacob Fritz,after
being driven from Carlisle to Christian
Harnlsh's was taken sick and died.
This is the second horse Mr. Fritz has
lost within two weeks.
A poet, Bryant we think it was, says
he would like to die in June. If we
must set the date for that event, we will
put in February, gay about the 30th of
mat momn.
At Mercersburg Mrs. John Grove died
very suddenly on the 4th inst. She had
stepped out to her neighbors in the eve
ning with her child, fell over and life
was instantly extinct.
It is rumored that the Messrs. Ahl, of
Cumberland county, have obtained re
lief from their embarrassment, and will
be able to resume business under the
most favorable auspices.
Mr. Wilson McKee after walking out
to his brother Jesse's farm on Thurs
day evening, was taken very ill from
strangulated hernia. He is still unable
to be moved to his home, though out of
danger.
Constable Powell, of Patterson, arrest
ed a stranger in that place on Thursday
evening and lodged him in Juniata
county jail, on suspicion of being one of
the robbers of the Halin brothers near
Huntingdon, a month ago,
A babe died on the way train between
Harrisburar and Altoona on Frldav last.
k tuo inuiuer was one in a. party oi Dweaes
I bound for Utah. The little one was
taken charge of by an undertaker at
1 rlM. 1-1 i e i .
Some person made a raid on Mr. Da
rius Long's smoke house on Thursday
night. Failing to find the meat there.
the visited the granary, where he found
several pieces wincn ne carried on. A
double-bitted axe was also stolen.
1A gossiping woman, intent on slander
went into a house In this town, and ex
claimed as she threw herself into a
chair, "One half the world don't know
how the other half lives 1" " That isn't
vonr fnnlfc." nniet.lv rpunnrwWl the nc
son addressed.
On Wednesday forenoon several small
boys were nlavintr with matches in the
pilley in the rear of Hochenshildt's sta-
tues.and one was in the act of applying a
lighted match to a pile of hay, when he
was caught just in time to save the town
from a serious fire.
John M. Mover of our town turned
Several cows into pasture on Saturday
! morning and in the evening after water
ing them, one burs ted, and two others
were saved from the same fate by giving
them, a thorough dose of exercise. Cat
' la &Vi"tti 1 rl Via wotavoA of n rvrtn si n 1 it rv tVi
sweated term. Middleburg Post.
I Don't forget the Murphy meeting on
Saturday evening, in the room in the
ear or tne court house. All members
re requested to search their Bible and
ivrite out such verses that are relating
Y temperance, where they are found,
isu Bigu fuut nnme to n, una iianu n
ver to the President so that it can be
'ad at the meeting.
And now while we are bragging about
11 grain and timothy stalks we will
ote a timothy stalk brought by Mr.
ohn Huston measuring 6 feet 6 inches.
itid a rye stalk from Mr. Henry Souder
1 feet 10 inches. The above are both
om Carroll township.
loses Hess, of Wheatnelu twp,, comes
witn nmotny o ieet, it in cues bign.
The pocketbook of the late Chambers
owermaster, who was killed at the
hesapeake works on Tuesday morning,
is found among tne debris, Ttiurs-
y, by one of the laborers. In it were
u nrt a trade dollar and otner sliver
ins several nieces of the latter having
bent nearly double by the force of
e explosion. '1 tie booK and contents
re sent to .Mrs. uowerniHMer, east
trrlsburg.
I'be man who wastes Ids money for
oxlcating liquors or tobacco has no
right to complain of hard times. Like
the nrodlirnl son he has wasted his sub
stance in riotous living and deserves to
be fed on husks, if tne money for in
toxleating liquors alone was saved and
invested in nonesi ministries we snouia
hear no more talk of " hard times"
among laboring men.
Fell From a Tree. On Wednesday
morning John, a son of Mrs. Derrick
of this borough fell from a cherry tree
on the farm of J. W. Kllnepeter, falling
a distance of about twenty feet. No
bones were broken though the lad wns
badly hurt internally. The tin cup he
was picking in fell under him and was
mashed, making a bad bruise where he
struck it.
Another Fall. On Friday last Charles
Kltner, a young man employed in The
Times office, fell from a cherry tree and
broke his right arm near the wrist.
Though he fell quite a distance he for
tunately received no other Injury.
More Swindlers. Look out for Pat
ent Right Swindlers. They are now op
erating in the upper end of this coun
ty, and several of our farmers are now
regretting that they did not take our ad
vice and not deal with strangers. Get
out your shotguns, and be ready for 'em.
Township Division. It seems to be the
opinion of many of the citizens of Car
roll twp., that a division of the district
into two townships, is advisable. The
friends of the measure propose to take
the necessary steps to get it accomplish
ed this fall. They desire to make Sher
man's Creek the line as it would divide
the territory into nearly equal parts and
give a fair division of the school houses.
Lock Jaw. Theo. Colby, of Chambers
burg, lost his white pony, a valuable
animal, last week, by lock jaw. Ou
Monday a wart had been removed, the
wound being afterward dried up by a
solution of alum. On Wednesday she
was attacked with lockjaw, and suffered
excruciating agony. Everything was
resorted to for her relief without success,
and on Saturday night she was killed to
end her misery.
Weather Report. B. Mclntire, Esq.,
hands us the following report of the
weather for the month of June last :
Average of Thermometer at 8 o'clock
A.M., 63 20', of Barometer, 30 inches
minus 6-tenths. Average of greatest
heat, 69- 38', of lowest of cold, 50 32'.
There fell 4 inches and 4-tenths of rain.
Sunday, the 30th was the warmest day,
the mercury running up to 81 above
zero, and Thursday, the 13th was the
coolest, the Thermometer sinking to
433.
Farn8worth Heard from Again. The
famous magistrate of Marysville, Farns
worth, J. P., has sent another lot of
railroad men up here for Sabbath break
ing. But this time they have turned
the tables on the 'Sqlre, and have had
him arrested for misdemeanor In office,
he having refused a transclpt of his
docket when properly demanded. The
chances are they will make It very warm
for the "justice." Should they succeed
in putting him out of office there would
not be tears enough shed to raise the
water in the Susquehanna, to any great
degree, and the tax payers of the county
could have a jubilee, over the loss of an
expensive luxury.
Death Warrant Issued. On Wednesday,
Governor Hartranft issued the death
warrant for the execution of Hezekiah
Shafer, of Franklin county, who killed
his wife on the 21st of February last,
near Franklin Furnace. Mrs. Shafer
was found at the foot of the stairs in
their house, with at least a dozen of
wounds on her person, inflicted by an
ax in bhafer's hands. The prisoner
rushed out of his house, after the deed
had been committed, and raised the
alarm, stating that his wife had fallen
down stairs and had killed herself. It
was also shown, during the trial, that
Shafer had attempted to poison his vic
timhaving purchased poison, and
most likely administered it. An appli
cation for a new trial was promptly re-
fused. Shafer is to be hanged on the
17th of August. '
An Unfortunate Affair. On the 30th
ult., Miss Alice Peck, a young lady aged
about 20 years, residing at Ickesburg
died it is stated from an attempt to have
an abortion procured. Several weeks
since the girl went to Juniata county,
saying she was to visit some friends, but
instead of bo doing, she went to Dr.
Rogers, in Waterford, where she re
mained about a week. He tailed in his
purpose, and the girl came home when
she shortly became very ill, and Dr.
Ilogers visited her at her father's bouse.
This time it is asserted that he tried in
struments, and the result was, the
death of the girl and the child. When
Miss Peck found she oould not recover,
she wished to see , Robert Boden, and
from statements she made, charges were
lodged against htm for being accessory
to the attempted abortion. A warrant
was accordingly issued for his arrest, and
on Monday night he was lodged in Jail,
but was liberated the next morning upon
furnishing ball in the amount of $1000,
ror ins appearance at the August Court,
The doctor when he found that the girl
would not recover, left, and up to this
time his whereabouts have not been
ascertained. As the sad affair will now
oe legally investigated it is Useless to
publish the communications we have
received on the subject, and the various
sensational rumors In circulation.
nuempiea ouiciue. uu tsu inlay eve
the 7th inst., while the other members
of the family were absent at church.
Alonzo Stewart of Duncannon attempt-
eu to commit suicide by shooting him
self. He got possession of a double bar
rel gun and fired one charge to see if
the gun was In shooting order. He then
laid a pillow ou the pump platform in
the yard, took off one boot and laying
ins head on the pillow, placed the muz
zle of the gun against his neck and dis
charged it by pulling the trigger with
his toe. The ball passed entirely through
ills neck and the pillow and was Imbed
ded in the boards and strange to say, it
tiidnot touch either the jugular vein,
which he intended to hit, or the wind
pipe, and the young man is in a fair
way to recover. Stewart Is a young
man of much talent, and over study had
caused derangement. Before attempt
ing suicide he had written a note and
placed in his boot, in which he stated
that "he had been crazy for eight years
and that was long enough for a crazy man
to live." It is to be hoped that as he
recovers his injuries that he will also
entirely recover his mental balance.
- -4-
Storm Notes. The storm of Monday
night, the 8th Inst., which was slight in
this place, was very severe In some por
tions of the county. In Wheatfleld and
Penn townships, the roads and fields
were badly washed and quite a number
of fruit trees were blown down. On
the farm of Gelbach Bros.Jn Wheatfleld
twp., an out building was torn from its
foundation and carried ten feet, and the
fruit trees on the place were many of
them blown down. A load of grain in the
field was blown quite a distance and up
set with the builder under it, but he es
caped injury. The horses were badly
frightened and a runaway was prevented
by assistance coming to the aid of the
driver.
On the farm of David Cams, in the
" Loop," the damage was the most seri
ous. His whole orchard was torn out
by the roots, or had the trees broken
short off. A loctiBt tree two feet across
the stump was broken off near the
ground and blown over a fence without
destroying a single rail. His carriage
house with the carriage in it wa9 moved
some 15 feet.
A portion of the roof was blown oft'
the barn of Mr. Geo. Jacobs, and also
oft the barn of Henry Durnbaugh.
On Wednesday afternoon a storm of
wind and rain passed over Miller twp.,
doing much damage by washing the
fields and blowing down corn and oats.
Court Proceedings. Proceedings of an
adjourned Court held Wednesday, July
10th, 1878:
The Courts having adjourned generally until
this day, the hour ot u o'ciock A. M., found a full
bench and a full bar In readiness for the trans
action of such miscellaneous business as had
been carried over from former sessions, the prin
cipal items of which were as follows, to wit :
l'elltion ot Jno. A. hhearer, Assignee of Eman
ual Keislnifer. for a rule noon nrpihtorn tn hIwiw
cause why lie should not be discharged, bponsler
tor nine. i
A commission In I.unacv was awarded unon the
rietition of John Holinaii, to pass upon thealleged
unacy of Margaret Klioads, of Juulaia twp.
1 Utl31 1UI I ClILIUllt-lt
Henry Souder vs. Stephen Fenncle. A dispute
arose upon the aDiirooriation of i roree.u i.r
Sheriff 's sale. After argument the Judgment or
pllt. was allowed In lull: 8iu was awarded to a
recocnizance in tne urphans' court, and the re
mainder to the next lien creditor. Mclntire for
U. C. Creditors; bponsler for Lien Creditors.
A judgment was obtained upon a recognizance
In the Orphans' Court In the Commonwealth at
the relation of T. P. Dever vs. Oeo. JD. Koblusou,
and a stay ot execution was obtained thereon. A
liuletoskow cause why the slay should not be
set aside, on the ground that it was such a Judg
ment as was contemplated by the Act of Assem
bly providing for the stay of execution was ob
tained at the Instance of Chas. A lUrnett. Esq.
In the case of Henrv Smith va. J. c Hm-nptr. ai
Co., proprietors of the Newport " flewx." au ac
tion ot slander growing out ot an article pub
lished In the said paper, a rule was eranted uoon
the pllt. to show cause why he should not give su
cuiity forco9ts.
sxceptions were nned to the Keport of W. A.
Snonsler, Auditor appointed to make distribution
of the balance in bauds of Juo. Shearer. Ksd..
Assignee o( W. B. Millett Spousier for Ex
ceptant; Baruett for contra.
un account ot Judge Junkln being interested to
some extent In the result, Judge Suoher.ot Union
county was present to hear the case. After ar
icumeutexceptions were set aside aud the Keport
of the Auditor continued.
Jno. Fennlcle. Adm'rof Wm. Fen nice, dend
vs. Jno. Selders, was a rule to open Judgment.
Argued and held under advisement.
Newport Bridge Association vs. Samuel A.
Burtnett and Chas. Bressler. Uule to show cause
why an execution against delta, should not be set
asiue. Arguea ana ueiu uuaer advisement.
Felix Utugerlch's estate
vs. Uotlleb Light. In
redistribution of proceeds of sheriffs sale of
real esiaus oi aeus. me wue oi uelL held a
mortgage on the real estate entered subsequently
to one held by pi IT., but claimed priority in the dis
tribution by virtue of an agreement made with
plff. in his lifetime. Argued and held over.
In la Injunction granted against Jos. Johnston
at the Instance of Kichard McConnell, et. al., to
restrain Mr. Johnston from landing his Ferry
Boat at a certain place ou the Susquehanna river,
known as Crow's Ferry. Saturday, the IWih iusu,
was fixed as the day (or a hearing.
In the Orphans' Courts rUe was granted on the
eieditors of Jerome Beaver, late ot Marysville
U . ...l I . I. r( U'H t.. ulw.ur nn .. ),.. 1 . .
......... .. , ... " .'i ii j u iiw. ja.
An Inquest In Partition on the estate of John
Kochenderfer, late of Saviile twp., was awarded,
and Henry Titzel was appointed guardian ad
litem for the minor children of said decedent.
James L. lilven was appointed guardian ot
Anna V. and Ida M. Showaiter, mluui children of
Cornelius Showaiter, dee'd.
John Henderson was appointed guardian of
James Mailack, minor sou of S. B. Matiack.
W. II. Siwiisler, Esq,, was appointed an Audi,
tor to make distribution of the balance In bauds
uf W. a. Spousier, Ed(., Adiu'r. &o., ot the estate
of Isaac Bielz, deceared.
Theo. K. Long, a graduate of Yale Law School,
r resented a eerttrlcnte from the Ruperlor Court of
lartford, Conn. .and on motion of W. A. Spousier.
Esq., was admitted to practice law In the several
courts oi I'eriy county.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
lng from th Juniata county papers of
last week.
On the hlght of the 8rd Inst., officer
Hamilton, of Mlflilntown, was patroling
the streets, looklnc after those who were
stealthily preparing to get up a 4th of
j uiy ioii-ii re in me streets. The olllcer
anil the citizens chanced to be in the
vicinity of the Odd Fellows Hall, about
half-past eleven o'clock, when their at
tention was drawn by a party of boys, to
a cracking noise in the room of the
clothing store. It required but a look
or two to satisfy them that a fire was
raging Inside the building. The glass in
the door was broken to effect an en
trance, but the smoke was so dense that
it was impossible to enter. Hamilton
got an ax and forced the front door of
the store room and the door to the stair
way leading to the upper stories. The
alarm was spread through the town
Citizens hastened to the scene with water
in buckets, and after a time the fire was
extinguished.
l lie nre iiart made considerable pro
gress in ine partition, tuat was maue
necessary In the building by the closed
stairway that leads to the upper stories,
and the studding and lath above the
place where the fire was started were a
good deal burned, up through the second
story; traces of the Are were visible in
the same line of studding on the third
story. It was a timely discovery. If
the fire had progressed but a little while
longer, in all probability another large
conflagration would be recorded for this
place. Sentin el.
Last Friday William Wagner and
Postmaster Books were Informed, by
dispatch, by the Chief of Police of Al
toona, that a man with watches that
were taken from the post-office in this
place some time ago, had been arrested
In Altoona. Wagner went to Altoona,
but the watches were not his, and the
party was released.
Edward Hartley, aged about seven
years, son of Mrs. Sarah R. Hartley, re
siding in this borough, was thrown out
of a boys' wagon, which a couple of
boys were drawing, a few days ago, by
which mishap the lad's right collar bone
was broken.
Burglars in Port lloyal, a few nights
ago, made an effort to enter the dwelling
place of O. W. Jacobs and the ware
room of J. 8. M. Gibson. The thieves
were scared from both places before they
had accomplished their object.
Cumberland County. We copy
lowing from the Cumberland
the fol
county papers of last week :
On Saturday morning Grove, son of
Mr. John Stouffer, residing on the farm
adjoining the Conodoguinet creek at
Wise's bridge, not putting in an appear
ance at breakfast time, was looked for,
and found lying on the floor of his room,
dead. Grove Btoufler was a young man
about 27 years of age, and was subject to
epileptic fits, in one of which it is sup
nosed he died. He had worked In the
Harvest field all day and had undressed
preparatory to retiring, but the undis
turbed condition of the bed proved that
it had not been occupied, rumors to the
contrary notwithstanding.
On Friday evening last, Mrs. Israel
Strlngfellow, residing with her husband
and family on South street, was so de
ranged in mind by domestio trouble that
she made several attempts to end her
life. She first attempted suicide by
drowning in the cistern but was prevent
ed. Shortly after Bhe. escaped to the
wash-house and nearly accomplished her
desire by means of a clothes line, before
her daughter discovered and rescued her.
We are informed that Mrs. S.'s mind
was thus affected by the disobedience of
a daughter.
There 1b little doubt that a lady of the
First Ward also attempted suicide one
clay last week, but we have not such
fncts as justify particularizing. Carlisle
Mirror,
Church Notices.'
Preaching in the Lutheran Church
next Sabbath at 10t A. M.
Preaching in the M. E. church next
Sunday at 10i A. M. Sunday School at
0 A. M. Also preaching at Mt. Gilead
at 2i P. M. Landisburg at 8. P. M.
Preaching in the Presbyterian church
next Rundiiv at 11 A. M. Kunrlnv Hnhonl
at 9:30 A. M. Prayer meeting on Wed
nesday at o-.is r. m.
Preaching in the Reformed church
next Sunday at 2i o'clock P. M.
Notice. This is to certify that the
Watertowu Fire Insurance Company
paid me to my full satisfaction for the
loss of my barn by fire a short time ago.
I have no hesitancy to recommend the
Watertown Company to all parties who
wish to insure farm buildings or private
residences and their contents.
Its rates are very reasonable : It navs
injuries by lightning whether flreensues
or not, and it also pays for live stuck
killed by lightning anywhere on the
premises. It takes no premium note,
and therefore never has any assessments.
J Uiy 10, 1S7S. JOHN it STEEL.
James Oitit, Agent for this Company,
Illustrated by Pictures.
One of tbe great contrasts between the School
Books used by tbe fathers and mothers of the
land, when youug,and those now used by the
children, Is the use of pictures. As a curious
Instance of Illustrating the meaning of word
by pictures, look at the three picture of
Ship on page 1751 or Webster' Unabridged
Dictionary, these alone illustrate tbe mean
ing of more than one hundred words and
terms far better than they can be defined by
any description la words.
Removal. J. T. Meeslmer has remov.
ed his Shoe Shop to the room adjoining
F. B. Clouser's office, 4 doors west of the
Post-Ofllce, where he will make to order
Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Repair
ing promptly and neatly executed. He
win also Keep on nana a goou assort
ment of Boots and Shoes, which he will
sell at low prices. Give him a call. 17
Grand Festival In the Woods. A Festi
val will be held on Patuhday, July
20th, 1M78, on the old Sandy Hill ramp
ground. The proceeds are for the M. li.
Sunday Behoof at Centre. All kinds of
refreshments will be provided for man
and beast. Lunch tables well supplied
with substantial as well as well as all
attainable dainties. Ice cream, huge
cakes, candies. Meals at all hours, aud
the charges will be less than the regular
price anywhere. As we want to feed
everybody, don't bring any baskets with
you. Remember it Is not a picnic, but a
Sunday School Festival. Come every
body and have a good time. Opening
exercises at 10 o'clock. 1 Speeches and
music will inaugurate the day's exer
cises. A brass band will be in attend
ance. The Committee.
N. B. If the day should be unfavor
able the Festival will be on Monday or
the first fair day following.
Fish. t am closing out niy stock of
Fish at COST. Number 1 and 2 Mack
erel, Herring, &c, full weight, and
splendid quality, can now be liad very
low, as long as present stock lasts.
F. Mortimer.
Home-Made Carpets Beautiful Style
Call and see twelve pretty patterns.
Prices from 45 cents per yard up. Rags
taken In exchange, at 8 cents per pound.
F. MonTiMEit,
New Bloomfleld.
Farm Bells. I have on hand several
of the patent rotary farm bells, suitable
either for farm, Factory or School house
which will be sold at about half price to
close the consignment.
F. MonTiMEn.
County Price Current.
BLOOMFIELD, July 16, I87S.
Klax-Seed, 1 25
Potatoes 60
Butter V pouud 8310
Eggs V dozen 10 "
Dried Apples V pound 6 cts"
Dried Peaches 10 15cts.WV
N EWPOUT MARKKTS.
I Corrected Weekly by Kougli A Brother. J
DBALBKB IN
CiU ,VIIS .Sc PRODUCE.
Newport uly 14, 1878.
Flour, Extra 15 00
" Super. JO 00
White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 05 a 1 05
Red Wheat u , 100O100
Kye . , ,, 4848
Corn 45 4S :
Oata V 82 pounds, , 22022
Clover Seed 4 004 00
Timothy Seed 1 00
Flaxseed '. , 100
Potatoes . . 509 60
Bacon 5 O 8
Ground Alumn Salt 1 85 1 35
Llmeburner's Coal 2 OH
Stove Coal , 8 75 O 4 25
Pea Coal 2 60
Gordon's Food per Sack 12 00
FI3H, 8ALT, LIME AND COAL.
OI all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Kates.
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
WOODWARD & BOBB. '
Carlisle July 12, 1878.
Family Flour 6.75
Supertine Flour 8.70
White Wheat, new 1 00
Red Wheat.new 1 ro
Kye , 45
Corn, (new) 35
Oats, 22
Cloverseed 4.0J
Tlmothyseed 1 25
MAHRIAGr X3E3.
Miller HiMES -On the 4th Inst., by O. W.
Zlnn, Km.. Mr. Chas. Miller toSarali E. Himes,
both of Howe township.
Holmes Smith. On the 4th Inst., In Newport,
by Rev. W. J. Grisslnger. Mr. Abraham Holmes
to Miss Mary E. Smith, both of Miller twp.. Perry
county.
Lickle Wolf On the 27th ult., at the resi
dc.nceof the bride's father, by Rev. J. B. Jones.
Wm. Lickle to Miss Eldorado Wolf, both oi Car
roll twp., this county.
Death notices not exceeding 8 lines inserted withont
cliswe. llut 8 rents per line will invsriably he
remark Tribut,f" ul Renpeot, Poetry, or otbr
DHATIIS.
Matier. In Penn twp., on the 11th lsnt., Mr.
David Mader. sued 64 years .
Mader. In Penn twp., on the 28th alt.. Lydia
A. Mader. aged about 44 years.
Moorbhead. In Hsirrtsburg.on the 0th Inst..
Eunice C., wife of Wm. A. Moorehead, formerly
ot Perry couuty, In the 55th year ot her age.
ESTATK NOTICENotlce Is hereby given
that letters testamentary on the estate of
Lydla A. Mader. late of Penn twp.. Perry county.
Pa., dec'd.,have been granted to the undersigned,
residing In same township.
All persons Indebted tosald estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated lor
settlement to
, . , . J- HOLLAND.
July 10, 1878-Otpd. Executor.
VALUABLE MKTS.
If you aresufferine from poor health, or lan
guishing on a bed of sickness, take cheer for
Hop Bitten will Cure You.
If yon are simply ailing j If yon feel weak
and dispirited, withont clearly knowing why,
Hop Hitters will Rerire Ton.
If yon are a minister, and bivo overtaxed
yonrself with your pastoral duties ; or a moth
er, worn out with care and work,
Hop Bitters will Restore Tou.
If yon are man of buelneu, weakened by
tbe strain of your every day duties ; or a man
of letters, tolling over your midnight work,
Hop Bitters will Strengthen Fou.
If you are young, and suffering from any in
discretion, or are growing too fast, as la often
the case,
Hop Bitters will Relieve Tou.
If yon are In the work-shop, on the farm, at
the desk, anywhere, and feel that your system
needs cleansing, toning or stimulating, with
out intoxicating,
Hop Bitters is What You Need.
If you are old, and your pulse la feeble, your
nerves unsteady, aud your faculties waning,
Hop Bitten will -lre Tou New Life and
' ' Vigor.
Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief.
For sale b
y Dr.
d B. M.
M. B. Strlckler. New
toy, Newport, Pa. 2tut
Blouinlleld. an