THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, VA.t APRIL 15, 1879. 5 THE TIMES. Io&l l)ei)Jii?tineit. PENNSTLVANIA B. E.-IIIDDLB DIVISION. On end alter J line i5tU, Trains mu follows t WKrtTWAltl). - WyiMall,Am.,i tawlTr'u Tr'u EASTWARD. . J'n,Miill Atl'. MfTl. STATIONS. Ki. Tr'u Kx. a co. .M. F.M.iP.W. I I. at) . no , I.4 1. 40 i F.M.'r.Vj 0.16 10.56 7.6HI 7.60! Harrinlmrif, Koekville, Maryevllle, lunmuuoUi Ually's Newport Mlllemtown, Ttiompioufu. Mexico,.. ...... Tort lloyai.... MllTlln l.pwlMtuwn J., Anderson's,... Mo Vej-town ,.. N. Hamilton, . lliintlnvdon... Tyrone. ... Altooua P.M 1.80, t. S.JI 1.63 I.M 1.09 S.lii a.Hi I mo 1.4S 6. AS I.M 1.10; 8.IW f .94 l.ttl 7.4D1 7.SJ .w 8.1 7.47 MB) 7.18 7.O0 840 8.WI nils tf.SS I.W .iw .90 11. U 11. S3 7. B0 10.SW .M S.M .43 8 80 D.H in S.MI 10 III i II. M '.l)b ".III 10. 4.00 11.U4 5.40 8. 4" ; 10.M1 .' S.SsI 111 11) 47 I .7 4. Ill MW! ; 8.60 D.9K 8.60! 8.16 9.80 .ls A.M. I'.M. y.M.I 11.14 11.40 ia.i 1.15 1.56 4.,' 1 4 Hi: : .- ! e.i I r-.ii.! l'.M nr"PlUsbui t Express leaves Harrlnlnirat II.ixif.m. Duncaunou II. as (Aak): Newport 11.6'. (118") nd ai rivnnstrittHliiiriot8.10A.il. fWParlflc KTpress Went will stop at mmcaniinn at 4.ti and at Newport at 5.17 a. m.. wIhmi Unwell. IWOolu,r Went, the Way Pnmn,-er lettves Ilarrlf burir Dallythe other trains llnlly exrei.t Sunday. ' ISrOoiinrKilHt, tho Atlantic Kxpresslenves Alto-mi Dally, the other teuton ln(ly except Hnnday. , On Riimtat tho Iaclne ExTirena t-'.aat will Htnn at Nimv. Jort when rtiunred. and the Fast Line West will atop at Duncauuou and Newport if Hawed. FPTTTC! T ATTTT Tnnv found on file' at Geo. illlO C JtlJL EilX )-. Howell & Co' Newepaiier Advertising? Burrnu (in Spruee fct i, wl.ere divert Wing nmtrucia may bo lnailu lor It 1 SEW VOUK. Uriel ItoniH. The Weston troup In their perform ance of Tuesday night will give an en tire new programme. O A good many persons at Elllottsburg are using lemons, with success, for the cure of various chronic diseases. 0 A subscription school will be opened at Itiiliottsourg, on Monday, with, Mr. Frank Hollenbaugh as teacher. O Singing at the Windy Hill school , house, on the road leading from Bloom Meld to Duncannon, on Saturday even ing of this week. "TheY. M. C. A. will meet in the Lutheran church next Sunday at 4 P. M. Subject Special invitation to young men. ' Will be conducted by Mr. Wm. Willis. All persons are cordially invited. Teachers who have not yet forwarded their lteport to the County Superintend ent, will please send it at their earliest convenience. S. B. Fahnestock, Co. Superintendent. iThose persons who broke a large num ber of window panes in the Germany Stone Church, by throwing stones, will be watched, and will be compelled to .. suffer the penalties of the law hereafter, for such vile acts. A man named Snyder who was ar rested in Lebanon on Saturday for In cendiarism is of unsound mind, being subject to epileptic fits. He has confess ed that he is the author of nearly all the fires that have occurred in and around Lebanon for the last three years. C) Andrew Cramer, who in company with three other boyB ran away from the Soldiers' Orphan School at McAUiBter ville, on Saturday a week, while attempt ing to board a freight train near Bir mingham, Huntingdon county, had one of his legs crushed and died four hours afterward. March Weather Report. B. Mclntire, Esq., hands us the following report of the weather for the month of March, 1879. Average of thermometer at 8 o'clock A. M., 34 88', and of barometer 30 inches minus 6-tenths. Average of greatest heat 42 9', and of cold 29 50'. The warmest day was Friday 14th, the thermometer running up to 64, and the coldest was Tuesday the 4th, the , m ercury sinking to 13. There fell 7 Inches of snow, and 2 Inches and 5 tenths of rain. Spring Schedule. The new schedule went into effect on Sunday night, but the only trains materially interested are Philadelphia express, east, and Fast Line west. The former passes through Newport ft few minutes before 12 o'clock at night, arriving in Harrisburg at 12.35. The only change in Fast Line, she will stop at Mifflin when flagged. The pos tal car has been transferred from Atlan tic express to Philadelphia express, ex cept on Sunday night, when Philadel phia does not run, and the former will carry the mail. Way trains were In no wise affected by the change. A Good Entertainment. On Monday night of last week, Weston's Philadel phia Concert and Comedy company gave an entertainment in the court house, that was so heartily appreciated, that another one was given on Tuesday night, at which they promised an en tire change of pieces. They kept their word too, the programme being an en tire change, In everything except ex cellence of performance, which was so good both nights that It would be bard to beat. We consider it the best com pany that we have seen in this county, and there are few better ones to be seen any where. The company return to this place and give another entertainment on Tuesday night of this week when we hope they will have a crowded house, for they ' de serve it. In addition tobeinggoodln their profession, the members of the troupe are gentlemen, and we take pleasure in commending them to the public. A Live Firm. Messrs. Stephens A Beetem, the enterprising carpet dealers of Carlisle, have been putting up adver Using boards throughout this count'. As they keep a large stock, they take pride In letting people know it, and as they believe in quick Bales and short profits, people take pleasure in buying from them. For further Information see their advertlsment in another column. 0 Charaed with Horse Steallnn. On Wed nesday last, a man refusing to give his name, but saying he was from Middle town, was arrested, charged with horse stealing. He had hired a horse of Mr. J. Cromlelgh at Duncannon, and fall ing to return at the time expected, Mr. C. followed him up. In this place he had pawned the robe for his hotel bill, and had then driven to Newport, where he was arrested. He subsequently said his name was Johnnyder. Change of Church Relations. Revs. A. 1 II. Spangler and A. F. Yeager, of the U. B. Church, having made application for admission into the Lutheran minis try, a committee was accordingly ap pointed by the President of the Central Pennsylvania Synod to examine the applicants. This examination was held at the Lutheran parsonage, of thlB place, on Wednesday, the result of which was the recommendation of the applicants to the President of Synod for reception ; subject, however, to a final action of Synod at its annual meeting in Septem ber. The committee on examination consisted of Revs. Shindel, Berry, Co penhaver, Lentz and Colver. News. t. R. R. New Superintendent. Mr. Chaa. E. Pugh, who succeeds Mr. G. Clinton Gardner as general superintendent of the Pennsylvania railroad, assumed the duties of the office on April 1st. The elevation which Mr. Pugh has now at tained through a series of promotions is evidence of what hard work and merit must bring to pass. Mr. Pugh began railroad life as a freight agent at New port, this county, in 1859. In three years he was made conductor of a pas senger train running between Philadel phia and Pittsburg. After serving one year he was promoted to the responsi ble position of train dispatcher of the Philadelphia division. Two years later found him assistant train master of the same division and six years later he was appointed general agent of the com pany at Philadelphia. In this last po sition his satisfactory performance of its exceedingly onerous duties during the centennial year, justly increased his al ready established reputation. During the year over one hundred and fifty thousand cars were moved and more than three millions of passengers transported with out a single accident. In his present po sition Mr. Pugh possesses the confidence of all the employees who know him. Fatal Railroad Accident. Early yester day morning while the Empire train west was approaching the crossing at Hanna and Race streets, south Harris burg, the engineer noticed the body of a man lying alongside the track, and be accordingly gave notice when the train reached the depot. The remains, which were fearfully mangled, were picked up and taken to the dead house at the de pot and Coroner Porter was notified of the circumstance. In thepocketsof the deceased's clothes was found a pocket book with a small sum of money and several blank checks of " Central Banking Co.," Port Royal, Juniata county, Pa., and some other papers, which led to the discovery that the man was Samuel Stem, aged about 72 years, a well known tanner residing near Waterford, Juniata county, Pa. From one of the courteous employees of the Pennsylvania railroad company a Patriot reporter gleaned the following facts: Mr. Stem was the owner and proprie tor of a large tannery (which had not been running for some time past) located near the thriving town of Waterford In the Juniata valley, say eighteen or twenty miles from Port Royal, below MifHintown. He left home last Tues day for the purpose of attending the tanners' convention at Philadelphia on Wednesday. After the convention had adjourned Mr. Stem purchased a Btock of hides and started for home the same night in company with a merchant from the village of Johnson, Juniata county, named Joseph Deerlng, on the Pacific express. He had stated to Mr. Deerlng that he intended remaining In Harris burg over night, and taking the way train for home on Thursday. The theory as to the cause of the shocking and mysterious accident seems to be this : When the train reached the point where the accident took place the man must have been awakened from a nap or sleep by the brakeman calling out . " Harrisburg ;" that, probably. imagining the train was about passing through or had left the city, be leaped from the steps of the car in a half-awake condition, and that he was, most likely, struck by the fast line going east, (which passes the Pacific express fre quently at, or near, this point.) Sheriff 'i Rales. On Thurnrlnv Inut tlm following properties were sold by the Kiierm : No. 1. A tract of land situate In Madison twp., having thereon a log house, barn, Ac, telr.ed aa the property of Margaret SheaUor. Bold to Jacob BbeafTcr for 78. No. 2. A tract of land situate In Madison twp., with house, barn, Ac, seized a the property, of Estn Btallbrd. Bold to Jacob R. bender for 35. No. 8. A tract of land situate In Tobnyne twp., seined as the property of Albert WU hlde fold to Geo. Barnbart for 150. No. 4. A tract of land belonging to same party as above, and sold to Geo. Barnbart for 75. No. 5. A tract of land situate In Tnscarora twp., house, stable, Ac, seized as property of Geo. 8. Bucber. Bold to C. A. Barnett, Esq., for flSU No. 6. A lot of gronnd situate In Newport borough, having house, stable, Ac, thereon, seized as the property of E. B. Fleck, and sold to J.A.M'Kee for 111.15. No. 7. A lot of ground In NewDort borough, having thereon dwelling house and other out buildings, seized as the property of J. O. Me Cllntock, and sold to James Everbart for $381. No. 8. Lot of ground, same place,same party, also sold to James Everhart fir $301. No. 9. A tract of land In Tnscarora twp., with buildings thereon, seized as the property of Wm, Campbell, and sold to James Camp bell for $25. No. 10. A tract of land situate In Carroll twp., house, barn, saw mill, Ac, seized as the Property of David Hansbaw. Bold to George lelsber for $50. No. 11. A tract of land situate in Toboyne twp., having thereon House and other out buildings, seized as the property of William R. Creamer. Bold to Geo. W. Btambaugh for $95. No. 13. Defendant's Interest In tract of land situate In Carroll twp., seized as the property of W. II. Ensminger. Bold to C. Stouffer for $140. No. 13. Tract of land situate tn Buffalo twp., seized as the property of R. H. Grubb. Sold to M. B. Holman for $780. No. 14. Tract of land In Oliver twp., seized 'as the property of J. S. Kroh. Sold to John W. Bmith for $500. No. 15. Three lots of ground situate In Marysvllle borough, with buildings thereon, seized as the property of Cyrus Rhoads. Bold to Marysvllle Building Association for $50. No. 10. Tract of land iu Madison towneblp, seized aa the properly of A. G. Rouse and Mary Trotter. Bold to Susanna Roush for $245. No. 17. A tract of land In Juniata twp., seized as the property of John 8. Bmlth. Bold to 1). A. Campbell for $500. No. 18. Tract of land in Juniata twp., seized as the property of Peter D. Smith. Sold to Mrs. Elizabeth Jones for $175. No. 19. A tract of Land in Jackson twp., seized as the property of Henry Gutsball. Bold to A. M. Market, Esq., lor $25. The other properties advertised were not sold. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week : On Sunday last, we are informed, the large tannery of Mr. Kant, in Frank ford twp., was burned down. We have been unable to learn any particulars. Mr, Kast has been marketing leather in Carlisle for many years. Mirror or tne 6th Inst. On Wednesday night the two men named George Henry U I rich, alias Geo. the Bavarian, and Charles Heller, alias Frankfort the butcher, confined in the county prison .charged with robbing the McKeehan family, on the evening of the uuth or January last, came near making their escape. About seven o'clock on Tuesday eve ning an alarm or tire called out the tire men, and in a short time two streams of water were being poured upon the fire, which was In the back building of Ma rlon Hall, the fine property of J. W. Eby, Esq., on West Main street. The fire broke out in a room occupied by an invalid son, and had gained considera ble headway when discovered. The damage was light. Last Sunday evening a light was ob served by a number or our citizens in the direction of Sample's bride. Upon inquiring, we discovered the cause to be the burning of the large barn of Solo mon Ensminger, on tbo opposite side of the Conodoguinet creek, on the road leading from Sample's bridge to the etate road, rue barn was entirely de stroyed, together with a new clover seed huller (valued at $375) and hay, straw, reed and some larmmg implements. The stock was saved. The opinion is that the fire was the work of an incen diary. The loss amounts to about $1, 2(H), with an insurance of $305 in the vvatertown company, or Hew York.' Mechanicsburg Journal. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. The farm in Spruce Hill twp., known as the Patton place, was sold on Mon day last a week at public sale for the sum or $2,000.50. Mr. Samuel Wharton was the purchaser. Mrs. P. A. Crawford lost a pocket book containing $75 last Thursday eve ning, on the pavement somewhere be tween ur. Atkinson's residence, on Main street, and her place of residenoe on 'intra street. The house occupied by Mr. Warner .at Grahamville, caught fire from a defec tive Hue, last Wednesday morning, and burned to the ground. There was no insurance. The house was owned by 41 1 I " iue unuums, Daniel Fisher, of MUford township, was moving last week, and to take extra care or ine sewing machine, placed it in the carriage. Mrs. Fisher and Miss Mover irot In to ride to the new place. The horse scared and threw the ladies out, hurting both of them, Mrs Fisher badly, and smashing the machine all to pieces. A few days ago a horse driven by Mr. Samuel Cleck, of Walker township, frightened at a Gypsy wagon, near Dan. Sleber's, in Fermanagh towunhlr. The horse turned suddenly around, upset the uuggy, mrew oarauei Ulecu and bis father out on the road, and collided with a buggy in which Commissioner Wilson whs seated, driving, and nearly upset his vehicle. The collision brought deck's horse to a halt. No damage was done, which is quite a wonder, consid ering how lively an occasion it was. CARLISLE CARPET HOUSE ! mm t We offer this Season the Choicest Line of all kinds of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Looking Glasses and Wall Papers that it has been our pleasure to open for years. In pre senting these goods we guarantee to give you the best selections, prettiest patterns and lowest prices to be had in this section of Pennsylvania. All that is necessary to convince of these facts is a visit to the largest Carpet House outside of eastern cities. We buy largely and exclusively from manufacturers,which enables us to sell you goods at the lowest possible prices. Those in tending to furnish or refurnish their homes can be best profited by inspecting our stock and low prices before buying. Respectfully, STEPHENS 8c BEETEM, Carpet rasrs taken in exchange for goods. OA.R LISLE Lecture. Rev. J. H. Dubbs. D. D., Audenrled Prof, of Archaeology and History In Franklin and Marshall Col lege, Lancaster, Pa., will deliver a lec ture in the Court House on Saturday evening the 25th of this month, for the benefit of the Reformed Church. The subject of the lecture is, "Among the Alps and Apennines." The professor made an extended tour through Europe last Bummer, and he gives a graphic description of the Interesting objects which fell under his observation. His lectures have been highly complimented by the papers of Philadelphia. Allen town and other localities where he attracted large audiences. Hour of lecture 8 o'clock P. M., Ad mission 15 cents, children 10 cents. Church Notices. Preaching in the M. E. church next Sunday at 7 P. M. Sunday School at 9 A.M. Ickesburg at lOi A. M. Wal nut Grove 2 P. M. Presbyterian Church Preaching each Sabbath at 11 A. M. and 7i P. M. Pray ermeeting Wednesday evening 71 o'cl'k. Sunday School at 9 A. M. tW Leslie & Mahaffey, Publishers of Sheet Music and Music Books, will send to any ad dress their complete Catalogue with a New and Beautiful Song, just published, with Flano or Organ accompaniments, for a three cent stamp. Address, Leslib & Mahaffet, Altoona, Fa. NOTICE TO THE LADIES I Dress Good, at 7 cts a yard. Dress Goods, at 8cts a yard. Dress Goods, at 9 cts a yard. Dress Goods, at 10 cts a yard. Dress Goods, at 12i cts a yard. Dress Goods at Various Prices. Having Just reoelved from a New York Auction, some Great Bargains In Dress Goods, Fancy Goods and Hosiery, you are requested to oall and examine my Btock. It will not cost you anything to look, and not much If you buy. Goods are so CHEAP. F. MORTIMER. To those Who Look up their Own Interest. we ask an examination of our stock of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing for the Spring trade, being of our own man- utacture, we aety competition. I. Schwartz, Eby's New Building, Newport. Phcenlx Pectoral will cure your Cough. Phoenix Pectoral cures Hoarseness quickly. Phoenix Pectoral tastes good and brings rest. Phoenix Pectoral costs 25 cents prbot.,6 bottles II. 12 ly Bold by B. M. EBT, Druggist, Newport An assortment of Domestic Paper patterns will be found for sale at the store of F. Mortimer. tf. County Frice Current. BLOOMFULD, April 14. 1879. Flax-Deed 1 V Potatoes, 75 Butter ft pound, 12Q14 Eggs V dozen 10 " Dried Apples V pound 4 cts' Dried Peaches 10 0 16 cts. W sKwrour mahkkts. I Corrected Wtck.lv by Koueh ft Brother, D1ALKR8 IN CJ It A. I IS Ac PKODUCK. NBWroKT, April 12 , 1879. 14 25 Flour, Extra " Super. 14 60 White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 06 Red Wheat I 05 Rye 48048 Corn ,. 4 545 Oats ft 32 pounds, 2fi 26 Clover Seed per pound S!45!4ceuts Timothy Heed 1 00 Flax Seed 1 00 Potatoes 70Q 70 Dressed Pork Hi cts. per B liaoon 6 O 6 Lard, 7 cents llama, 8 cents. Ground Alum Halt 1 00O1 00 Ltmeburner's Coal, S 00 Btove Coal. 3 75 O 4 25 Pea Coal i N Buckwheat Coul 12 25 Gordon's Food per Back 12 00 FISH, SALT, LIMK AND COAL, Of all kinds always on hand and for tale at tht Lowest Market Kates. Philadelphia Produee Market. Philadelphia. April 12, 18T9. Flnnr iirnettled! extras tt 0004 25: Pennsyl vania family. $450 4.75; Minnesota do., 14.509 14.75; patent and hitch grades, t37.75. jtye Hour, wt ents&yo. Cornmeal. 12.60. Wheat, red. 114!114K: amber. 1160116H: white. H6eii7. . .. . . Com quiet ana easy, yellow, tdratso. i mixea. 4244c. ...... Oats quiet: Pennsylvania and western white,, 82fi)33o. ; western mixed, ai31. iiye&ti$;7o. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEBKLT. WOODWARD S BOBB. Carlisle, April 11, 1879: Family Flour 14.50 Supernne Flour 3.50 White Wheat, new 105. Red Wheat.new 1 05 Rye 42 Corn, (new) 40 Oats 25- Cloverseed 3.25 Tlmothyseed 1 10 O. A. Salt, , 1 10 Fine do 1 75 FmwicLE Faib On the 8rd Inst, by Nathan Vanfossen, Esq., Alfred Finnlcle to Martha Fair, both of Penn township. Beohtel WRioHT-On the 2nd Inst., at the res I dance of the bride, In Newport, by Rev. J. W. Buckley, Dr. J. W. Been t el to Miss Laura Wright. Death notice! not exceeding t lines Inserted wlthon diarif. But 8 centa per line will invariably be chanced (ur Tributes of Bespect, Poetry, or other remarks. XJHATIIB. Klinbpbtkb At the residence of her daugh ter, Mrs. Hklnner.in Tontogany.Wood Co., O., on the 6th Inst., Mary, relict of Hamuel Klinepeter, late ol this borough, I n the 79th year of her age . Decker At Birmingham, Huntingdon oo., Pa., on the 6th of April, 1879, Mrs. Harati, wife of Rev.' A. W. Decker, aged 42 years, 3 months and 4 days. Bhe was happy all through her Illness, which lasted over 4 months. Lung disease was the cause of her death. Fukk. Onthe2fithnlt.,ln Walker township, Juniata county, Mrs. Mary Funk, aged 77 years, 10 months and 28 days. Rich. On the nth Inst., near East Waterford, Juniata couuty, Peter Rice, aged 33 years and 2 days. Clobber. On the2!th ult.. In Newport, Miss Nan cy A. Clouser, aged 39 years, 7 months and )7 days. MoKelvet. On the 7thlnst. In New Buffalo. Emma McKelvey, aged 18 years, 6 months and 11 days. Jones. On the 7th Inst., In New Buffalo, John Jones, aged about 76 years. Hbnoh In Elllottsburg, on April 14th, John Bench, Esq, aged 70 years. ESTATK NOTICE.-Notlce Is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Nathan Rambo, late of Carroll twp.. Perry Co., Fa.,deo'd.,have been granted to ttie undersigned, residing In Carroll and Centre townships. All persons indebted tosald estate are request ed to make Immediate payment and those having claims to present them duly authenticated tor settlement to H. W. RAMBO, JOHN RAMBO, A. h. COMP, March 25, 1879. Executors. IJ18TATE NOTICE Notice Is hereby glv !i en, that Letters of Administration on the Estate of Christian Binger, late of Buffalo twp.. Perry county. Pa., deceased, have been granted to tha undersigned, residing In the same town ship. All persons Indebted to ald estate are requested to make payment, and those bavins claims will present lliem duly authenticated to the under signed for settlement without delay. WILLIAM SINGER. Administrator. Lewis Potter, Attorney, April 1, 1879. 6t JHE ST. ELMO HOTEL, 817 & 819 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA , has reduced the rates to PER IA.Y. The high reputation of the house will be main tained In all respects, and the traveling public will still hud the same liberal provision For their comfort. The house been recently refitted, and Is com plete In all Its appointments. Located In the Im mediate vicinity of the large centres of business and of places of amusement, and accessible to all Railroad depots and other parts of the City bv Street cars constantly passing its doers. It offers v special Inducements to those visiting the City on business or pleasure, JOS. M. FEHEkT Proprietor. ERRORS OF YOUTH!"" A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous ln-billty. Premature Decay, andall the effects o( youthful Indiscretion, will for the sake of Biilterinn humanity, seud free to all who need It. the recipe and directum for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sulter ers wishing to profit by the' advertiser's cxiwrl ence can do so by addiesslug In ucilect coutt deuce. JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St.. N. Y. 6 6m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers