T.IK TIMES, NEW BL00MFIEL1), PA., MAKC1I 25, 1870. G THE TIMES. PENNSYLVAUIA S. B.-UIDDLE BIVISION. On ud ftr Jmieastb, Trains runas follow i WEHTWAHU. 1- EASTWARD. WayiMstl, faa Tr'U: ACC.; .I'niiMnlliAtl'.i Mm. Kx. 'Ir'ni Ex. Aoo. ITU HXATIONS. A. mJf.1I P.M F.M A.M. H.II0 8.48 B.I 14 8.11 J47 i.sa 71H 7.00 61 R.M 8.116 s.ou S.U 1.80: 1:8 .811 8.48 .66 ). IK .4U 11.58 7. Ill t.M 7.48 At Harrlabtinr, Knckville, Marynvllle, lMtnrttunou, llnlly'n Nowport Millers town, Tltnmpsotit'n. i.au .ISIU.W Ml F.B-i .80 10.90 81 1.43 I.SiS a. in 8.sa S.tHI nail: :.M! M 49; mi 16! Illl Mexico,...,.... Port Itnyai.... Mltrilll Lettistowtt J., Amlpmon's MoVytowli... N. Hnmiltnti, . lfilltl1iiK(lnu,.. Tyrone Aitooua 1 CM 8.8 8.8a: 4.00 1 1). ml S.'llO I II. in Ilk P. III! 111.4 11.14 11.40 12.31 l.t A 1.86 II. 04 10.B41 10.1(1 B.87 .6(1 .It A.M. .40 8.4S, l 4.S7 8.M 8.84 .00 .as 47! 16 7.! .2H S.bll Ml 8.18 F.M P.M. m. r.M.i nrpiinimri! RxprcM Irsves Hnrrlsbnrir tit 1I.no p.m. DunetniiO'i It.SH (flwl: N'viort 11.67 (Han) mill al riven at PiltxluirK at8.10 A. M. rwPacltl' Express Ver will step til P-uKnnnoii at 4.6a and at Newpm-t flt 6.17 a. in., when Huto-rt, tB"(lolUK Wtt, the Way I'llflKdivi'r IfHVee Harris tjurir Dully t he other trains 1)ally except Huml-ty. Ir ftnliiir U:it, 111 Aliunde Express leaves Altrmlni Dally, thnntlirr tt-Hlna llnlly except Knmlsy Oa Ritnp.w tlu l'ueifle Kxnress l'.atw'll stop n Xcv- Enrt when ilauveil, ami the r'at T.lne Went will t-top at luncannou and Newimrt If llatored. rriTTTO "D A PTT7? mT !' round rn (lie nl Ocn. AlliO ATAl Alilb y. Itnwell ft Cii'h Newspntier Advertlslntr Pnrcim (lit Spnu-e Nt w'n'ie tidverttslng contracts may bo iiiuuu lor It IN NEW VOKIi.. PUBLIC SALES. Bills for the Bale of Heal and Personal Property Lave been printed at this office, as follows : Tuesday, March 25 R. K. Trego will sell at his residence In Baville twp., 8 miles vest Ickesburg, 8 HorBei, 1 Yearling Colt, 0 Cows, 8 Young Cattle, 8 Wagons, 1 Buggy, 1 Reaper and Mower and many other arti cles. AIbo Household and Kitchen Furni ture. Wednesday, March 20th. Mrs. Sarah Bchel will sell at her residence In Savllle tp., one mile north of Mansvllle, 2 Horses, 1 year ling Colt, 1 Cow, 4 Young Cattle, 1 Wagon and Bed, Oraln Drill, and many other farm ing Implements. Also at the same time and place the farm containing V-i'i Acres and 153 Perches will be offered for salo. Terms easy. Thursday, March 87th. Henry Sheaffcr will sell at his rosidence in Centre tp., 3 Cows, 3 of which will be fresh at time of sale, one good Mare, one 3-year old Colt, 4 Bbotes, 8 Spring Wagons, 1 with Shifting Top, Tongue and Shafts, 1 Trotting Buggy, one 2-8eated Carriage, 1 new 2-horse Road Wagon, 1 Two Seated Sleigh, Double Harness, Walnut Lumber, &c. Friday, March 28th. J. C. and J. II. Jones, will sell at their residence in Juniata twp., one mile west of Mllford, 2 Horses, 2 Colts, 2 Cows, 2 Bulls, 3 Holfers, 2 Calves, 2 Bhotes 2 Wagons, 1 Top Buggy and Tongue, Bob Bled and Box, Threshing Machine and Pow er, Sleigh, and many other articles. Saturday, March 29th 8. G. Cremer will sell on the farm of F. B. Clouser, near Perry Furnace, 2 good Work Horses, 1 yearling Colt, 1 Heifer nealy fresh, 1 Farm Wagon, 1 Spring Wagon, Plows, Harrows, Cultiva tors, Harness, Household and Kitchon Fur niture. Also, 0 or 7 acres of Wheat in the ground. Eaturday, March 29th. John Wolf will sell at his residence near Blue Ball on the farm of Wm, Welbley, a lot of Household Furni ture, consisting la part, of Stoves, Tables, Chairs, Bureaus, &c. Canned Fruit, Pota toes by the bushel, &c. Urlef Items. ' C Mr. Charles A. Hood of Duncannon, started on a trip to Kansas on Tuesday. Operations at Cook's boat yard have already vigorously begun for the season. The sheriff's sales for April 11th, in Cumberland, fill over seven columns, and comprise 141 different tracts. O Mr. E. B. Leiby has disposed of his store, at Marysville, to his brother Sam uel Leiby, Esq. O The people of MilTlin county are of the opinion that their Poor House costs more than it is worth and they purpose abolishing it. C? Several years ago Walt Monroe was found dead at Liverpool, and it is now thought that it was a murder, and that there is a prospect for bringing the perpetrator to justice. O There will be singing at the Windy Hill School house, on the road leadin g from Bloomfleld to Duncannon, next Saturday evening, March 9th. Singing conducted by Wm. Swartz. G Some parties have placed a portable saw mill, near the old well on the land of Mr. George Barnett, in Centre town ship, for the purpose of cutting up the white oak timber in that vicinity into car stuff. & A son of Levi Trostle, residing in Toboyne township, was badly cut ia the face a few days since, coming up be hind his brother who was chopping with a double bitted ax, just in time to meet the edge of the ax as it was brought back, $1,006. One thousand dollars wanted on or soon after April 1st, for which first class real estate security will be fciven. Apply to Dunbar, at thisollie for further particular CSTTlife pectiilarity about the A. S. T. Co., Black Tip is that children's fine shoes to which they areapplied, not only wear twice as long, but they really add to the beauty and finish of the finest MWe, A Perccntaoe Problem. A, bought a piece of land which he sold to B at 40 per cent, less than be paid for it, with the proviso that if B resold the land ldt a profit, A was to be paid 30 per cent, 'of that profit. B made a sale and paid to A $4.33 as the amount due him aa his share of the gain. The iram received from B left A still out of pocket $1.49. What was the price paid Tor the land by A, and what did B get for It V An swers published aext week. QLeg Broken. On Thursdny evening as Joshua Hess or Carroll townsnip, was taking a colt to water the animal in play kicked him, striking him on the leg above the knee and knocking him over. He was helped in the house, and some liniment applied to the wounded leg, but he getting no better, by Friday morning, Dr, Strlekler was sent for, who found that one of the bones was fractured. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. Willie, son of E. B. Parker, Esq., who was hurt on Sunday a week, is slowly recovering. He was injured more se riously that was at first supposed. The office of Jtlehard Doyle, Esq., of Johnstown, Beale twp., was broken into on Wednesday night, and notes left for 'collection token to the amount of two or three thousand dollars. A lively time may be expected on Sat urday, as on that day the question of the tie vote for Justice of the Peace will be decided by a new election. It's Hal le r and Parker. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week : They have a peculiar method of drain ing the towns of New Kingstown and Hoguestown. They drain them Into ponds in the middle of the streets. Geo. A. Zlnn, of Shlppensburg, has been appointed to a cadutship at West Point, and Ralph Kaull'uiun,of Mechan icsburg, has been appointed his alter nate. Should Zinn fall in the final ex amination Kauffman will have a chance at least at the examination. As Itobert Cook, a man on his way from Baltimore to Huntingdon county, was passing along the Walnut Bottom road near Shlppensburg one day last week, Mr. Christian Foreman's dogs at tacked him, biting him several times through the large muscles of the arm, throwing him down and tearing his clothes very badly. Dr. Shock, of Shlp pensburg, attended the injured man and recommended that he be taken to the county almshouse to be turned over to the county hospital. Constable J. A. Whitmer brought him down and he was received from his hands as a vagrant. On Friday morning last David A. M'Kinney found that tils horse ( a val uable one by the way! had been stolen from his stable. On inquiry and search he learned that the animal had been dis covered tied in the morning at the resi dence of George Keeder of Mifflin town ship. One George Martin was arrested on supsiclon as the perpetrator of the act, and at a preliminary trial before Justice Shoemaker was committed to prison in default of bail. Martin was found and arrested two miles further on at the residence of his father. He hod been in town the previous evening. JXcwville Star. On Monday a tramp entered the dwel ling of Dr. D. Hays, on North ltailroad Street, while the family were at dinner, and was making off with several cook ing utensils when discovered. The Doc tor overtook the villain on the sidewalk, and demanded the articles, but the tramp said that the articles were given to him by the " ladies of the house, and before he would give them up he would rot in the Stole prison." The tramp Bhowed fight, but lie found the Doctor prepared for him, he flung the pots and pans on the ground-, and was about to make off, when Constable Wltmer ap peared on the scene and landed the gen tleman in the lock-up. Shippensburg News. On Wednesday morning, about two o'clock, our citizens were again startled by the cry of tire, the cause thereof be ing the burning of a frame building at tached to the property of Miss Harriet McLaughlin, on High street. The fire was discovered by Mr. Crane, from Mrs. McCandlish's boarding house, who, with H. A. Barr and the Messrs. Mc Candlish, gave the alarm, the latter be ing the first to get out the pet engine. The citizens first on ground, with those living in this High street row, fought the flames manlully with water, and kept the fire in check, and when the " Pet" engine was put in position it did good service until the fire was quench ed. The Are was confined to the back building, except that a hole of conslder erable dimensions was burned in the back house adjoining, occupied by K. Williams. A'ewville Enterprise. Church Notices, Preaching in the Reformed Church next Sunday at lOi o'clock A. M. Rev. George W. Crist will preach in the Lutheran Church in this place, next Sunday at 2 o'clock P. M. Preaching in the Presbyterian church next Sunday at 11 A. M., and Sabbath School Quarterly Concert at Qi P. M. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7 P, M. Answer to Problems. The answer to the land problem, given as found in the old arithmetic, is, value of square'SSO, 9056 dollars, of the circle l07,0b'1258i;4 dollars. The correct answer to the Tree Prob lem published two weeks ago is 47 fM'o and ten-twehty-BeVnth inches. B. F. B. of BltJbmtteld, howeve says there are two .uswers, either f them correct, as W tree may b broken In tw6 place, and pass the sVifaee at same point, ilia answers are 13 ft. ,0308, and 4,704. , W. H. of Dorialiy! Mill, gave as the 'answer 40 ft. t B. P. M. says t&e answer is 40J ft. Camphor Milk fTa Headache and Neuralgia. Camphor klllt euros Rheumatism and lame back. ' Campl6r Milk win cure Cuts, Brulres and Burns. Camphor Milk costs 25 eents pr hot., t bottles f 1. lZly Sola by F. MORTIMER, New Bloomlleld. New Mackerel. In quarter barrels, at low frtoes. For sale by F. Moutimkii. Ballou's Monthly Magazine For April. Tho leading illustrated article of the April number of "Ballou's Magnzlne" Is on old St. Paul's of London, and then follows half a dozen other articles, all accompanied by engravings. There are the usual number of stories, adventures, poetry, and domestlo mutters, the whole forming tho best collection of reading material to be found In any magazine in this country , and all this can be obtained at the low rote of $l.fi0 per annum, post paid, and is for sale at all the periodical depots In the country for 15 cents a copy. We cannot too highly commend this ex cellent magazine. Published by Thomas & Tamiot, 2.1 Hawley Street, Boston, at $1.60 a year postpaid. A Literary Revolution. Lliamberrf QcloiMcdhl of fluff Huh Literature, in the new Acme Edition, Is meeting with such extraordinary sale that the publishers, to make it still more popular, have further reduced the prices. Purchasers ordering before April 80th will get the eight volumes complete, in paper for $1.75 ; cloth $2.50 ; half mo rocco, gilt top, $4.00; or bound in four volumes, half morocco, gilt top, for$3.!20. Sample volumes sent postpaid for 80 rents, and 45 cents, 05 cents, and 00 cents. This is not only one of the choicest works in the language, but really won derful in its low price. Specimen pages and terms to clubs will be sent free on request by the publishers, the Am ekic an Book Exciianok, 65 Beekmau St., N. Y. The LimiAitY Maoazine for March will be ready on the 28th not dated In advance, as Is the custom its contents being mainly from the foreign publica tion of same date, thus giving what is newest in the literary world. $1.00 a year, or 10 cents a number. Amkhk.-an Book Exchange, Publishers, N. Y. Wide Awake for April. (Vide Awake opens Its April number with a quaint frontsplece by Robert Lewis, being a shipboard scene of the seventeenth century, il lustrating the opening historical story by Mrs. Curwen entitled " The Mnld or Norway." It is followed by a seasonable and Instructive il lustrated paper about 'April and Other Fools,' by J. . Packard. Belonging to the same class Is the spirited account of "Mardl Grass In Nice," by M. J. North. There Is also a de lightful Illustrated ttory of child-life In one of our frontier forts, by Mrs. he Boutllller, of Dakota. Perhaps one of the most amus ing stories In the number Is "The Forbes-Doo-lan Afl'alr," written and Illustrated by Mr. BlBhop, the author of " Detmold" la last year's Atlantic, and many other good BtorlcB. There are also several Illustrated poems, tho two finest being "Funny Uncle Phil," by Amelia Daily-Alden, and " A Hop," by Mrs. Carr. There are several noticeable funny drawings by " Box," J. O. Francis, Palmer Cox, etc., which will keep all the family In a good humor until the May number comes with its promised host or good things. Only ?3 00 a year. Ella Farman, Editor. D. Lothrop & Co., Publishers, Boston. . $7.00 F0R63 CENTS. The American Diamond Dictionary, contain ing 30,000 words, orthography, pronunclatlou and definitions according to the best English and American Lexicographers, illustrated with nearly 200 engravings satisfies the wants of the scholar and at the same time Is Just what a plain learned person needs. It is decidedly the best dictionary ever printed. Contains 700 double column pages. Buperbly bound In cloth and gilt. Type clear and handsome. Bent free to any reador of this paper upon re ceipt of 63 cents, to pay actual postage and packing charges. This great offer Is good for thirty days, and Is made solely for the purpose or introduction. But two dictionaries will be pent to one address. This appears but once. Order now. Send silver, currency or 8 cent postage stamps. Address at once National Book Company, Rockland, Mass. Llpplncott't Magazine for April, 1879. Llppinrott's Magazine for April offers a list of contributions not only varied aud attractive but with subjects sympathetically treated by writers who seem one and all to have hcosea their themes from a special disposition to hand die them con amort. General Strother ("Porte Crayon") takes on a " Pilgrimage to the Shrines of Old Virginia," and pictures the old life with a loving hand and a deft pencil. Henry James, who appears for the first time In the garb of Illustrations, gives ns ''English Vignettes," traced with a sparkling delicacy all his own. Mary Dean depicts the " Boo sters at Home" as only one is herself thor oughly al home among them, and has noted all traits with eyes keenly open and bright with humor, can do. The gorgeous "An cient Decorative Btuus" of the churches and museums of Europe are enthusiastically de scribed by H. M. Benson. " Mollere the Life and the Legend," by J. Brandcr Matthews, gives us the fruit of careful research, enriched by portraits and other reproductions from old engravings. The second chapter of " My Vil lage In tbe South," by Annie Porter, leads ns Into the intimate of domestic life In Louisiana) while another lady writer gives us a delightful glimpse of homo life In Brazil. "A Bit or Old Batsuma," by Pror. Grllllns, should pe, read by all lovers of brlc-A-brao and other short papers, especially some sparkling gossip on "Dangerous Girls," which, with the serials and short stories, will be found entertaining by everybody. J. B. Ltppiucott & Co,, Pubs., 715 and 71 T Market St., Pbll'a. v-w-t The iHutffitafl Christian Weekly Is an 'Bttl'actfvfcv interesting, pictorial and lit erary JdOrpM, especially adapted to the wants ' of tho family. The many testimonials of the Tress ttd public, and It great success, abun '$sn'tly attest tho fact that the " Weekly" meets A felt want, and Is eminently fitted to be useful in the line marked out. It contains 13 paces, and Is the only highly illustrated religious weekly paper in the United Btates. The price at which it is offered, (2 60 a year In advetoce, postpaid, brings it within tbe reach of all and makes It the cheapest Illustrated paper tu the world. It is characteristically an art paper, and Is willing to be judged here by tbe highest stand ard of excellence. Each volume affords a rich variety of pictorial Illustrations, portraits of emluent men, process of manufactures, re markable works, sketches of scenery at hotija and abroad, home adornments, and pictures of sentiment and feeling i all have their place airt minister their delight. , , It is also preeminently designed as a fasAfly paper, containing much la every Issue, to Inter est every member of the household. It Is code nomlnatlsnal, Unpolitical, though recording re ligious work in geueral, and noting the great eveuts that trauBplrcs the world over, t Is a paper for parents and children, thd 61dndtbe youugj pure,' elevating and lustruetlVcr'lo tone, It will make better and happier every home Into which It comm, as each pagn contains some thing to delieht, Instruct, or benefit,. The prac tical hint offered In regard to discipline, moral training, and religious Instructions of children, wjll be found exceedingly useful to parents and those who have the care of youth. It will be Its aim to make this the best and cheapest Illustrated Journal, family newspaper, undenominational religious weekly, and Sabbath-school helper In tbe land. We shall strive to afford Instruction, amusement and so cial enjoyment, and to become more and more a powerful auxiliary to the cause of virtue, temperance, and true religion. Address, 150 Nassau street, New York. Attention t Temperarioe People. The undnrslgned having been appointed by the State Christian Temperance Union a com mittee to call a County Convention to select delegates to a State Convention to be held at Harrleburg on the 23d and 84th of April next, do hereby Invite those who belong to Unions, or to other temperance associations, and those who sincerely have the cause of temperance at heart, to meet in convention at Newport on the 11th day or April, 1871), at 1 o'clock P. M., to select such delegates and transact such other business as will conduce to tbe advancement or temperance and the final and complete over throw or alcohol. Delegates will please send their names to Milton H. Eshlcman, at Nowport, one or the Committee, a Tew days before the Convention meets, so that wo may know the number that will be present, as the temperance ladles of Newport intend giving them a temperance re ception. Ou tho same evening of the Convention there will be a temperance meeting, when Hon. M. B. Holinan and other members of the Legislature will be present and deliver addresses. John Hartzell, M. B. Eshleman, W. H. Logan, M. B. Holinan, John Edgar. Newport, Pa., March 18, 1879. For The Times. Shcrmansdale Letter. March 21st 1879. Mr. Editor i There are still some improve ments made by the way of building In the vicinity or Bhermansdale Mr. David Hair Is putting up a large bank barn on bis farm j H. B. Bmith is building a barn on his property j Bryan Glbney is erecting a dwelling where bis old one now stands, and J. H. Jones is mak ing preparations to replace the dwelling that was destroyed by Are some time ago. The waters of the Sherman's Creek have not been as low as they are at this season, for many years, and the ice which svas of con siderable thickness on It, moved ofT very quietly. The most of the schools here, close this week, and although most of them have been taught by young teachers, yet they compare favorably with tbe schools In other districts. 8. B. Smith, has recently sold his store here, to parties from Mifflin county. There are now three doctors located hero, and as this is the case, this should be a healthy section. The literary society here, will close for the present on Friday the 2Jst. The exercises of thlsociety were, for tbe most part Interest ing, and the members have Improved very much. G. Tor Tho filoomfleld Time Liverpool, Perry County, Pa. March 14, 1879. Mr. Editor : The Ice has passed off tbe river doing no damage. Many prophecled a high river and great damage, but were mis taken. We were without malls only one day. Our faithful and bold mall carrier Is not slow in risking a little for the enjoyment or his fel low mortals. The river Is now clear 'or ice and railing. Tbe funeral of tbe Hon. Joseph Bhuler, on ou last Sunday was largely attended. He had been so long and so well known, so highly respected, and the sympathy for the bereaved family moved all to unite In paying this last tribute to his worth and excellence. There is dow talk more interest manifested by a certain chosen few on the " Indendlary" fight than we have known for some time. Even on Sunday P. M. witnessing tbe consultations and buttonholing of certain Interested parties, urged by parties claiming no Interest whatever, we really thought we were abont entering an other political campaign. Tbe community, or at lea it seven-eights of it, have settled down to their own opinion, as to the causes the guilt or innocence of tbe parties. The dark hone which we believe was tbe main cause In bringing forth the arrests and strenuously urging on tbe parties, will eventu ally be brought forth and all will end in pun ishing the really guilty and acquitting tbe in nocent. If the 350 reward had really anything to do with It, we say to the parties " continue in informing, reward or no reward and we will have less thieving in our midst." John Thomas Huggins and John B. Trim-' mer, Eiqs., or Clark county, Missouri, who have been enjoying themselves In our midst so pleasantly and agreeably return to their western home on Monday next. No induce ment (and they have bad the strongest kind la way of female) could keep them here after tasting of the sweets or western lire. All we can say Is " go or spend a starving existence with us." Oar boatment are preparing for the summer campaign. Water Is In the canal, and we un derstand navigation In branches will open next week. We have an army of those fellows hero and will miss them. Rain to-day though our weather propheet do not predict much. C. i'lid-nix Pectoral will cure your Cough. Phoenix Pectoral cures Hoarseness quickly. Phoenix Pectoral tastes good and brings rest. Phoenix Pectoral costs 25 cents prbot.,5 bottles II. 12 ly Sold by B. M. EBY, Druggist, Newport, rpRAVERSK JURY LIST FOR APR.iL TERM- J .a. joiv. Ploomneld Borouiih JohH A. McCrosfcey. Center I'has. fee, Jos., nine, AoraKam uue, Buj. Homes. Carrol Thos. McBride. Howe A. V. Humbaugh. Juniata John Toomey. Jomal Bistliue. Landisburg John A. AVIlfoh. Liverpool Jas. Will. 'John Decher. Liverpool Bor. Jacob liugiilns. Marysville John Hmdeshell, P. J. Nevio. Madison Solomoa Moose. NewportA-Johh Aailerson. Oliver Michael Smith. Penu John Sell, Wm. 8. Green, Chas. Roberts, Moses Kirkpatrlck. Saville atmuel Vtley. John Barnes, Samuel Bncr. John N. Munch. 8prlwr Daniel K. Garber. D. J. Klstler, A. C, Hollenbaugh. John Carl. Twan! Goo. Patterson, John T. Miller John W. Mhiich. .Toboy ne Thos. Steward, Chas. A. Shoicre. Tuscarora Jos. L. Hutchinson, Dauiel Ci ml. ADDITIONIX JDKOKS DRAW ON SiTlKDiT, TBI 22A. Buffalo T. T. Kltner. Bloomneld J. (i. Hlmlto. .Initial Wm. Titiel. Madison Thomas Martin. Newport Kd. Brown, J. C. Barrett. SpriuK David Murnouu, Jacub Henca, William Boyer. Tyrone William Rice. Toboyne Uvo. Hollenbaugh, Wilson Kuntx. WlieatDeld lstiao Miller. BAND JUROR LIST FOR A Trill, TERM, itiiu. Illaln Isaac RfnkM, Centre A, J. Light. Daniel (. Juniata .fnnas.1. Smith. Tlnima Lenin. LIvpirpiK.l Hnr.-Jai. A. Wright, Win. Portlaln. Llvnriionl TwitJacob Kline. Marysville -K. It. Leiby, Jainns Saddler. Madlnori Oeorite W, Uty, Hatnunl Arnold. Newport 0. Watsnn. O. A. Itlnman. 1'enij George Bnyder, Philip Cook, Edward Gray- flprlne: flenrjtn W. Reeder. Tyrone Philip .Jaenbs. Toboyne James McDonnell, jive W. A. Meyers. Wheatneld David fames, Andrew Losh, William Jtathfon. THE WORLD'S BALM. Dr. L. D. Weybiirn's Altxriiatire Hyrup. A remedy tued I hlrty-Klve Years In a private practice, and never falling to radically cure RHEUMATISM, Dropsy, Erysipelas. Scrofula, Secondary Ryphllli, Gravel, Dlalietes, and all diseases In which the blood Is Implicated. Is now oflered to the public. Hold by all Retail Inirt;lsM,, and (wholesale only) by The Weyburn Medicine Co. P. O. Hot 888, Rochester, N, Y. l'eby. 3, 6m. IPIEFILtES. 1 will mall (Free) th receipt for a simple Veg. etablo Balm that Will remove Tan, Freckles, Pimples and Blotches, leavlnn the skin soft, clear and beautiful ; alio Instructions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face. Address, Inclosing go stamp, Ben. VandeH & Co., 20 Ann St., N. Y. 0 6m TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charne), with the directions for prepar ing and using the same, which thev will find a SIJKK f'UHE for CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BHONCHIT1H, &c. Parties wishing the Prescription, will please address, E. A. WILSON. 194 Penn Street, Wllllamsburgh, N. V. 6 6m ERRORS OF YOUTH ! A GENTLEMAN who suffered for vears from A Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthfiillndlscretlon, will for the sakeot snITerinn humanity, send free to all who need It. the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which be was cured. Suffer ers wishing Hi itroflt by the advertiser's expert-' ence can do so by addressing in perfect con 11. deuce. JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar fit, N. Y. 6 6m (hp O VT-riT FOR AO ENT8. k n STAPLE ARTICLES, BIG PROFITS. U UQulelc Bnlet, Steady Work. Circulars Free. Address: HOMER BYRN, 216 Pearl Street, New York. 6 6m County Price Cnrrent.' Blookfisld, March 25, 1&79. Plax-Beed 1 Potatoes 75 Butter ft pound 10Q12 Eggs V dozen 11 " Dried Apples V pound..... t cts" Dried Peaches 10 9 15 cts. a SEWPOBT MARKETS, t Corrected Weekly by Kmgh Brother. SEALERS IN GBAIN Ac PHODUCE, Newport, March 22, 1879. Flour, Ultra IK 25 " Super tl 50 White Wheat V busb. (old) 1 05 Red Wheat I 05 Rye 48848 Corn 45645 Oats V 32 pounds 269 26 Clover Seed per pound, tQ5Vcents Timothy Seed 1 00 Flax Seed 1 00 Potatoes - 709 70 Dressed Pork, .AM cts. per Bacon 6 43 6 Lard, 7 cents Hams 8 cents. Ground Alum Salt 1 00 1 00 Llmeburner's Coal, 2 Oil Stove Coal 3 75 O 4 25 Pea Coal .. 2 60 Buckwheat Coil 12 25 Gordon's Food per Back...... ..12 00 FISH, SALT, LIMK AND COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Kate. Philadelphia Produce Market, Philadelphia. March 22, 1879. Flour unsettled ; extras 14 004 25: Fennsyf. vania family, 84.50 04.75; Minnesota do.. 84.509 84.75 ; patent and high grades, 8i97.75. Rye flour, 82 6Si75. Cornmeal, 82.60. Wheat, red, 112 113; amber, 1148115s white, 115Ul. Corn quiet and easy; yellow, 4345e. i mixed, 4244c. Oats qnlet: Pennsylvania and western white, 3Hi)c. : western mixed, 294331. Kyej657c. McCroskt Cltke In San Francisco, Cal.. on the 241 h of February. 1S79, by the Kv. Father Bermingham, Mr. Joseph H. McCrosky. (prin ter) formerly of this place, to Miss Mary E. Clyne. of the former place. SlcCuLLOcn Wilson. On the 5th Inst., By Rev. W. H. Bowden assisted by Jtev. P. P. Straw inksy, Mr. Charles C. McCulloch of McCuItoch's Mills, and Miss Sarah Wilson, of Shade Valley. Baskin Blattkmif.ro ait. Ou 24tb nit. at Liverpool, Mr. John B.iikin 1 and Miss Bialten berger. both of ML Patrick, Perry county. Sunday Sloop. On 13th Inst, by Mr. Rev. P. Sheeder, Mr. Jeremiah Sunday and Miss Kate A. Sloop, both of this county. Di notices sot exceeding- i line inserted with opt karre- itut t eent per line will iovariabiy 0 Charvrd for Tribute ot Iiepct, Poetry, or otiur remarks. XJBA.THB. Pes. In Center two., on March 16th 1ST?. Frank A brain, sou of Chas. Pee, jrd 7 months and 6 days. Bacsamah. On the trd Inst. In Hore Valley, this county, Mr. Philip Bailsman, aged 76 year. Bark ET. On the 13th Inst, la Buffalo twp , Mar. garet Barkry, aged t0 jears. 6 months ami -5 days. Rader. On the 9th lost. In Buffalo tow ash Ip. George ruder, aged about 42 years. Bistlinb. On the 9th Inst., at Andersonbnrg, James Luther, son of Jane E. and Benjamin bist liue, aged 4 nioutb. Htbinherger. On the 3"-th of January, at the residence ot his sou. near Duncaunou, Jacob bteiuberger, aged iw years and 6 uioutb. 8TEiNBEur,BR. On the 22nd nit. Estelle Boslna, daughter ot Levi C. and klizabeih Steinberger, aged 5 years, 7 month and 14 days. Steinbekuer. On the 1st lust. Clan Lavenla. daughter of the same, aged 11 j ears .3 mouths aud 11 days. Smith. On the 17th Inst. In Harrlsburg. Elisa beth, wife of John Smith and sister of John btuHtU, ol Newport agvit it ywurs. YorNo. In Carroll twp.. on the 30th Inst., Mr Reuben Young, aged about 43 years. Sholxr At Liverpool, on the h Inst, Jno Bhuler, aged "5 year, 1 mouth aud 27 day. WCbow Jackson' Beat Sweet NawTobaccv G
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers