5
THE TIMES.
PENNSYLVANIA B. a. MIDDLE DIVISION.
On n J nftor Mnr 12th, Trains rm u follow!
WE8TWAUU.
EASTWARD.
.rnniMalliAtl'.i Mffl.
Ex. Tr'u Ex. Aoo.
8.40 1
P.M.
l.Stl.
1.17
1.11
8:!l;
P.M. P.M.
A.M.
KIN)
8.46
S.Ui
s.u
7.47
7.3
7.1H
7 00
4.40
B.:l
B.U6
8.16' 10.66
7. W I
7.63!
7.E!,
7.071
6.67
4.43
.!!
4.18
8.1'i
8.117
is. m
10. SO
I3.-J4
13.11
11. 8
9.661
11.43
11 SS
II.S4
11. (M
.12
8.6.)
8.43
I0.WI
8.14
M
4.1'
8 "7
8.4S
10.11
9.311
8.M
(161
8.16
3.60 .U
A.M
P.M. P.M
7:4(1 1 1:10
tWPittRUnrif Rproi liavcc Harrli-bnrif at 10 16 p.m.
Dnncannon 10.41 tW); Newport 11.06 (Man) auil ar.
rlvna at I'll talmur at 7.00 A. M .
rwPaPlncExpinoa Wppt will Mop at Wunpsiinnn at
4 80 and at iMvport at 6.14 a. m., wlimi tUwu-ed.
8r(lii!-j Wuhi. tht( Wuy PaHaentror ii-aven Harrl
burg Dally the other trains Ially except Suudas .
Ilviel'ItoiiiH.
Juniata county people are still agita
ted over the question, " Who stole the
ballots V"
On Friday a week the storm that
passed over Juniata county did consid
erable damage in this county.
Miss Susan Kincald, at one time a
resident in this place, died recently at
the Old Ladies' home in Harrisburg.
Harry Beam, Of Wheatfleld township,
i cut a severe gash in one of his feet on
Monday of last week, while cutting
wood.
A Salmon 29 inches in length, and
weighing six pounds was gigged on Fri
day evening last, by Martin Mickey in
Sherman's Creek, below Dugan's dam.
Emanuel Dugan, of near Dellville,
has raised a kind of wheat this season,
that is different from any known vari
ety. What it is he does not know.
" One day last week Mr. A. L. Sumner
received a severe hit, but not danger
ous, rap on the head with a hammer
while repairing boilers at the rolling
mill in Duncannon.
Mrs. Jordan, of Duncannon, was un
fortunate enough to lose a horse last
week. The animal took a notion to
drop off suddenly from some cause un
known. On Thursday a week a rank of wood
belonging to the Juniata Pottery took
fire and was destroyed. There were
about one hundred and fifteen cords
burned. How it took lire our Informant
did not state.
A daughter of Wm. Irwin, residing
near Blain, was bitten on the ankle a
few days since, by a copper head snake.
Domestic applications gave her relief
and Bhe rapidly recovered from the ef
fects of the bite.
Mr. John Shearer of Centre twp., on
going for his cattle on Monday night of
last week, found one fine cow with a
broken leg. How the accident happen
ed is not known. He bad to kill the an
imal to put her out of misery.
The house flies held their regular an
nual convention all over the country
the first of last month and unanimous
ly adopted last year's platform without
any change, as follows :
. 11 ). . 7 17 .
Church notices.
Presbyterian Church Preaching next
Sabbatli at 11 A. M. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sun
day School at 9i A. M.
Preaching in the M. E. Church next
Sunday at 8 o'clock P. M. Sunday
School at 9 A. M. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening. Also Preaching at
Ickesburg 10 A. M., Walnut Grove 2i
P. M.
Preaching in the Reformed Church
next Sunday at 10i o'clock A. M.
Preaching in the Lutheran Church
next Sunday at 101 A. M., by Rev. A.
H. Spangler.
A Grand Harvest Home Picnic will be
held at the oldCampGround near Green
Park, Saturday, August 2nd. Every
body old and young are invited who
will bring their dinners along. Object
fun and general enjoyment. Hucksters
bring on your Ice Cream, ete. By order
of general Committee.
Hay Scales. This borough has now
what has long been badly needed, and
that is hay scales. Mr. Willis lias erected
a set on the corner of the lot near Mr.
George Barnett'g and they are so located
that they can be driven onto by a team
either from the alley or from the street.
The scales are of the most recent pattern
and are very accurate: Persons wishing
to weigh hay, cattle, &c, can now be
accommodated in this place.
The Duncannon and Bloomfield R. R.
The citizens of Duncannon have gone
to work in earnest to raise their share
of the money required to build the pro
posed road to that place. So well have
they succeeded that it has been decided
to go to that point, and the engineers
are now engaged in locating the line be
tween Montabella and Duncannon. It
Is probable that the call for the first as
sessment on the subscribed stock will be
made this week, and that work will be
commenced very shortly. The intention
of the directors is to push the grading
through as soon as possible with the
expectations, of completing it before cold
weather.
Wr Mull Aco.i PniMniVAL.
I'm Tr'u Tr'u , Statio.ns.
1J.IW 8 00 1 l'hilmlclpliia,
A.M. P.M. P.M. I ,
S.iKi l.so S.80; Hsrrlsbnrir,
.1S J.l t. Kockvtlle,
8. W l.m t.Ml Mnrysvllle,
s.M l.(M a. 16 Dumauuou,
aw 1.3) 9.40 Bully's
9(W 1.86 S.M Nmvi'ort,
f id .! 7.10 Mlllerstown,
9. H1 8.01 7.9rt TuompHOUt'n.
. . Iltl 7 4r Mexico
9.KI .' 7 63 1'nrt Itoysl....
I0.W .117 .uu Mifflin
10. (0 8.66 I.ewlHtnwn J.t
Andcrsou'a....
11.13 4.11 McSVvtown...
11. M 4.8-jI N. Hnrnllton, .
12.1" (.Bill HiliithlKCton,..
1.16 .U4; Tyrone
1.66 7.3(11 I Alto.itm
falul liWTTSBURHH.
Camp Meotl'ngs. The Second Eat
Pennsylvania Eldership camp meeting
of the Church of God will be held on
the ground of the Cumberland Valley
Camp Meeting Association, near Oak
vllle, commencing on Wednesday, Au
gust 27th and closing Friday, Septem
ber 5th, 1870.
It is reported that a camp meeting un
der the auspices of the U. B. Church,
will be held in Hays' grove, on the
line of II. &. P. Railroad, during the
month of August.
Attempted Burglary. When friend
Nelson Brown returned home Thursday
night last, as he entered the house he
heard a sound that resembled the sudden
closing of one of the back windows in
the family residence. Approaching in
the direction in which the noise came,
the work of burglars met his view, and
the thieves had been frightened away by
his unexpected appearance on the scene.
The rascals had carefully cut out a win
dow light, through which they reached
the sash-lock on the inside. The pin
that held the sash down was then re
moved, when the window readily rais
ed. As it was, they got no booty.
Newport Netvs.
Leg Off. Tuesday morning last Wm.
Doughty, of Greenwood township, near
Laura Furnace, while at work in the
canal stone quarry, above Mlllerstown,
met with an accident by which he lost
his right leg. A large rock about two
tons in weight fell upon his leg, crush
ing the flesh and bone from foot to knee
into a shapeless mass. He was taken to
his home and surgical aid Bent for.
Drs. Campbell, of Mlllerstown, and Orris
of Newport, amputated the leg above the
knee. His left foot was also badly
bruised. Theie are slight hopes of the
unfortunate man's recovery. Ledger.
Lewis Potter, Esq., last week, obtained
Pensions for Catharine Rumberger, wid
ow of Peter Rumberger, soldier of the
war of 1812, of Pfoutz's Valley, Perry
county, also, for Jane Wendt, widow of
Major Wendt, soldier of the war of 1812,
of Liverpool, Perry co., Pa., also for
widow of Adolphus Hall, of Landlsburg,
Perry co., of same war. Also, Invalid
Pension for Christian Etten, of Powell's
Valley, Dauphin co.
Persons having claims should send
them to Mr. Potter at once, as the law
will expire in 1881. He is one of the
most successful claim agents In the
State, and also has a good share of legal
practice. -
A Calico Fight, Late on Monday eve
ning the residents in the vicinity of the
square were startled by an unusual sight.
Several young ladies dressed in male at
tire were innocently parading up and
down streetwhen some other young la
dies came along and said something that
the first party did not like, a few words
followed, then the air was full of bangs,
puffs, ribbons, and other female para
phernalia. We would like to give full
particulars, but we admit that we are
afraid of Budilenly becoming bald head
ed. A crowd of boys were seen gather
ing up the fragments after the fight. It
was thought at first that blood had been
shed, but upon examination it was dis
covered to be red ribbons. One of the
party received a black eye, another got
knocked down into the gutter, and an
other got her arm badly bruised. We
might add that the participants are not
children, but are considered young
ladies. Whisky had nothing to do with
this affair as it generally has with street
fights. As It is against the law for fe
males to appear in public in male attire,
also to kick up a fight, and as the Bur
gess made his appearance shortly after
the squabble, and the boys refusing to
give the names of the party, the girls
may be thankful that they got off as
they did. Duncannon Record,
Republican County Convention.
The delegates elected on Saturday last,
met in Convention In the Court House
on Monday for the purpose of nominat
ing a county ticket.
The following is a list of the delegates
presen t :
Bloomfield 8. H. Beck, W. H. H. McCln
tock. Blain James Moreland, F. Bheaffer.
Buffalo Wm. Cumbler, Jerry Llddlck.
. Carroll 8. Y. Wearer, Geo. W. Bmlley.
Centre Henry Croll, Robert D. Neilson.
Duncannon John Jones, C. H. Ilochlander.
Greenwood P. Chubb, E. G. Beaver.
Howe D. E. Stephens, J. W. Hetrlck.
Jackson Solomon Bower, Daniel Hench.
Juniata David Hollenbaugh, T. W. Tress
lor. Laudlsburg J. F. Rice, 8. P. Llgtitner.
. Liverpool Bo. H. M. Freed, J. W. Wil
liamson. Liverpool Tp. James Whltmer, Jno. Kline.
Madison S. K. Morrow, W. A. Boyd.
Marysville 8. W. Brabson, J. A. Seidle.
Miller Harry Cumbler, Jacob Bretz.
Millerstown Dr. 8. Stltes, Solomon Taylor.
New BuQalo Nelson Heyd, Jos. Walt.
Newport Dr. II. Elites, E. W. Wise.
Oliver M. B. Eshelman, Aaron Sbrefller.
(Penn Jos. M. Toland, Jos. E. Jackson.
Rye A. L. Green, Wm. Adams.
Bandy Hill D. Klstler, E. F. Minlch.
Savllle Daniel Lyons, J. R. Wallett.
Spring S. Cree, Samuel Spotts.
ioboyne Bamuel Johnson, John ITart.
Tuscarora M. F. Fusselhuan, G. D, Robin
on. Tyrone 8. C. Neilson, B. E. Bpohn.
Watts John Hemperiy, 8. R. Leedy
Wheatfleld J. C. Meek, U. J. BecrUt
Convention was called to order at 11
A. M., and was organized by electing S.
P. Cree as President ; C. H. Ilochlan
der, Vice-President, and Jos. E. Jackson
and D. Klstler as Secretaries.
Wm. Rice, of Bloomfield', was elected
as Chairman of County Committee for
the next year. The committee was then
selected and the Convention adjourned
till afternoon.
At 1 P. M. the Convention again met
and proceeded to elect candidates.
DELEGATE TO BTATE CONVENTION.
For this office Dr. H. Stltes was
selected, the vote on second ballot be
ing: Isaiah E. Stephens, 15; W. B.
Lease, 8 Dr. H. Stltes, 82, and H. J.
Secrlst, 8.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE
Six ballots were had, the first ballot
was : Thos. Sutch, 2 ; Adam Zorger, 18 ;
J. L. Diven, 7 ; Nicholas Hench, 11 ; II.
H. Weirlck,13; Wm. Yohn, 6 ; Z. T.
Rice, 4. On the sixth ballot, all the can
didates except Zorger and Dlven were
withdrawn, and the vote stood : Dlven,
28, Adam Zorger,of Carroll township,82.
FOB rnOTnONOTAHY,
Blain Grosh of Andersonburg, was
nominated by acclamation
VOll DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
Three ballots were had, the vote on first
being: S. Zelgler, 0 ; O. P. Wright, 19 ;
John Bernheisel, 3 ; Geo. Elllker, 4 ; J.
F. Hollenbaugh, 10; John Hemperiy,
11. On the third ballot, Wright receiv
ed 33 votes and was declared the candi
date. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER
A. B. Clouser was nominated on first
ballot, he having 33 votes. II. L. Tress
ler had 6, Wm. Kough, 11, and D. Mc
Coy 7 votes.
FOR CORONER
Dr. Samuel Stites, of Mlllerstown, was
nominated by acclamation.
For The Bloomfield Times.
Mr. Editor : Dear Sir In the last
Issue of your paper you state that coffee
is being raised in one of the adjacent
states. The readers of your paper need
not go to Delaware or Maryland to see
coffee growing, but can see three bushes
bending with coffee in my garden, and
I will take pleasure in showing them to
the passers-by. David H. Smith.
Little Germany, Pa.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
One day last week, Mrs. Samuel Ky
ner who resides about three miles west
of Shippensburg, accidentally fell down
the cellar BtairB, breaking her right arm
near the wrist. Drs. Stewart and Mar
shall attended to the fracture.
We have been Informed that George
Reese, living on the pike, some miles
east of Shippensburg, raised forty-live
Dusneis or a uitz wneat to tuc acre, ana
that the heads were six inches long.
That is a good yield, we would say.
A post office has been established at
Cleversburg, this county, with George
Clever as postmaster. This will prove a
great convenience to the people of that
section as well doubtless, to Mr. Clever,
as the mail for that point was always
carried out from Shippensburg, by pri
vate parties, and kindly distributed at
tne store in tne village.
Jas. Byers, a young son of Constable
Samuel Byers, or South ward, received
an ugly hole in his leg on Thursday 'by
falling from a cnerry tree upon a suck
protruding from the around. Jim is
getting used to affliction. It is not long
since be was confined to his bed by a
severe attack of inflammatory rheuma
tism.
Miss Annie Hostetter, of near Rox
bury, while in the mountain for huckle
berries on Saturday, nearly stepped on
three large rattlesnakes and received a
fright that made her resolve never to go
nucKieoerrymg again, a gentleman
killed two of the Biiakes, having seven
and nine rattles respectively. The third
one escaped under a rocK.
The Chronicle says that during harvest
Mr. Joseph Spangler, residing near
isnippensourg, lost two children from
scarlet fever, which caused a delay of
much work. So one evening a party of
twelve young men or Shippensburg
visited his farm, and by the light of the
moon cut, bound, and shocked ten acres
of wheat for him. He greatly appreci
ates uie Kinaness.
Some time Monday afternoon, a young
gentleman and lady drove up to the
Branch House, West Main Street, this
Borough, and engaged lodging for the
night When supper time arrived,
mine host, Clark, Invited the pair out
to the supper table, but the groom
for it transpired they were a newly
married couple declined, Baying they
did not wish any. Finding that their
bodies needed nourishment something
more substantial than " honeyed words
and loving smiles," the gentleman came
up town ana purcnasea a loar or bread
and a " hunk" of boloena sausatre. from
which they made their supper and
breakfast next morning. They left,
xuesuay morning, periectiy oblivious to
the remarks they had subjected them
selves to by their unusual conduct, and
perfectly happy in the possession of
eacn otner. we understand the party
uuneu irom me vicinity or jp ayetteville,
Hhinpembnrg News.
Town Pronerlv for Sale. A frond
house and lot located on North side of
West Main Street, this borough, will be
poiacneap. call on or address Mrs
Ellen Miller, New Bloomfield, Per
ry county, Pa. 30
To Tinners. The subscriber will sell
cheap, 1 Swedge or Beading Machine,
1 Tin Folder, and 1 Double Seaming
Machine, good as new. Address John
Dunbar, West Falrview, Cumberland
county, Pa. . 28
Juniata Counlv. We conv the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
A horse belonging to Mr. John Crist.
of Lack township, died very suddenly
one day last week from gome unknown
cause.
v . i a ucduoj , no lull fi jiiium Plum I
of Beale township, was entering Johns
town tne norse be was driving staggered
and fell dead lu the road. The intense
heat of that day probably killed him.
Miss Sarah Harman, sister of Mr.
Wm. Harman, near McAllstervllle, had
the misfortune to break her leg. She
was attending to some want of her aged
father, who is 90 years old when she
slipped and fell with the result stated.
' A few days ago, a Fermanagh town
ship woman brought a charge before
Squire Loudon ,agiiinst three Fermanagh
township men, for improper conduct
toward her on a certain evening along
the pike, opposite the Presbyterian
graveyard.
At McCoysvllle on the 1st inst,, while
a man was attempting to turn a corner
with a wagon load of hay, the wagon
upset, and J. B. McDonald, who was
riding on the hay, was thrown off and
got his leg fractured by the fall.
Ve are informed that a young son of
D. A. Martin, of Tuscarora twp., had
his shoulder blade broken by a fall from
a fence, on the 4th Inst. Dr. Sahm, of
McCoysvllle, rendered the necessary
attention in both the above cases and
the patients are doing well.
A man by the name of Sherlock, em
ployed at Showers & Scholl's carriage
manufactory ,whlle working at a carriage
struck himself on the forehead with a
hammer which he was using, inflicting
a severe but not dangerous wound.
Democrat and Itegwter.
The neighbors and friends of Mr.
Alexander McClurei) in Tuscarora town
ship, met at his place to the number of
twenty-five, on Tuesday and helped to
roof his barn and otherwise repair the
damage done to his property by the
recent Btorm. That's the kind of a place
to live In and the kind of neighbors to
have.
William Stump, a feeble minded
young man, well known to many of the
citizens of Port Royal, having spent the
greater part of last spring working about
town, was drowned while bathing in
Rohm's mill dam, in Milford twp., on
Monday evening of this week. He lived
with William Cunningham, of Milford
twp., for a number of years. He was
about eighteen years f age.
A few weeks ago a hail storm passed
over Susquehanna township, and de
stroyed Levi Stroub's entire crop of
grass and grain, lie brought grass and
made hay. On Saturday last in the
evening the house took fire and was
burned to the ground the barn, sheds.
hog-stable, corncrlbs and other out
buildings were also destroyed. The
origin of the fire, it is supposed, was
caused by a large nre in the stove lor
drying cherries.
Jacob Lemon while superintending
the work or his men in the stone quarry
in the 'narrows, hung his vest with
pocket book, over one hundred dollars
and his watch, in the building where
41 1 -. 1. II 1 I 1 111 ,
iuey Kept lueu iuvinnius. neii no
went for it some time afterward it was
missing, and " Billy," a tramp he had
hired in May, was conspicuous for his
absence. It was learned that he bought
a new suit of clothes in Lewistown, and
had his face turned toward the setting
sun.' It is a great pity the scoundrel
could not pe caught.
Martbville, Perry County, Pa.,
July 18. 1879,
The re-opening of the Evangelical church in
Rye township, Perry county, will take place on
eunaay morning, juiy K7tn, at iu a. m,
Bishop T. Bowman, of Allentown will officiate.
Bishop T. Bowman, will preach on Sunday
evening at 1i V, M., In the flegah church
near Bhermansdale.
The Evangelical Church will hold a Bush
Meeting In Rye township, near the Ironstone
ridge, to commence on Friday evening, August
1st, ana will continue over Sunday.
Gborob Joseph, Pastor,
Magazines for August.
Demorest's for August has been alroady re
celved and the contents are excellent. The it.
lustrations are numerous and artistic. The
number also has lour pictures, two oil and two
steel engravings, either oneof which are worth
more than the publishers charge lor the Maga
zine. Published by W. Jennings Demojiest,
new i ora, at a per year.
Godky'b Lady's Book for August comes to
us full of good things, bright and fresh as an
April daisy, though August suns may wilt
everyimng else. Tne SKetcn Dy uariey is a
beautiful seaside scene, that little folks mav
laugh over, aDd pareuts recognize as exquis
itely true to nature. Tne mammoth colored
fashion plate is unusually fine, but in addi
tion are many pages of fashions in every de
tail for the wardrobe of a well dressed lady
and her cblldron. The serials continue with
increased interest. There is a purity and
sweetness about the girls in the " Rosebud
Garden" that will well repay any reader for a
peep over the fence. ' The literary department
comprises names well known to lovers of
choice literature, and Is a well chosen bouquet
of prose aud poetry. The Recipes are especial
ly arranged for a Garden Party, one of the
most popular forms of fashionable hos
pitality. All the nsual features of the Book
are given in their best form, and there are al
ways new charms to be found In Godey. Bend
Jl to Godet's Lady's Book Company, Phila
delphia, and try it for six months.
Lippincott's Magazine for August is a
capital summer number. It opens with a pa
per, the first of two, on "Catskill and the
Catsklll Region," which will be likely to swell
the stream of travel in the direction of that
beautiful mountain country, the article evinc
ing a perfect knowledge and keen Appreciation
of its peculiar beauties, while the Illustrations
are of first-rate excellence. Dr. Oswald con
tinues his admirable "Bummerland Sketches,"
which are finely illustrated. A paper entitled
" Gulgnol" describes the marionettes of the
Champs Elysees, and other public gardens of
Paris, with enrious details and engravings.
The " Reminiscences of Bayard Taylor," by
Prof. Boyesun, give a vivid characterization of
Taylor's manners and conversation, and a
painfully interesting account of his last Ill
ness. Edward King writes of the two famous
Journalist recently deceased, Kllenue and
Villemessant. Miss Porter concludes ber
graphic sketches of village life in the South,
and an anonymous writer contributes ft pow
erful and suggestive article on " Women's
Mistakes about Work."
The Action Is uuiinuallv full and entertain
ing. The author of " Molly Bawn" has a dain
ty love-story, entitled "The Last Rehearsal."
Jennie Woodvllle gives one of her striking
sketches of negro like and manners, and there
are many other Interesting articles.
J. B. LirPiNOOTT A Co., Publishers,
T15 and 717 Market Bt., Fhll'a.
Grand Festival In the Woods. The sec
ond annual Festival of the M. E. church
at Centre, will be held on the Old Sandy
Hill L'amp meeting wrounus, owned by
Wm. H. Culbertson, on Saturday,
July 20th, 1879.
Good Dinners will be provided. lee
Cream, Lemonade, Cakes, Candles, and
many other articles usually touna at
festivals. Horse feed furnished on the
ground. The committee, with the ex
perience of last year to direct them, feel
better able to provide for all unforseern
contingencies and suit the tastes of all..
Music furnished by a Brass Band.
Should the weather prove unfavorable
on Saturday the Festival will be held on
Mondayorthe first fair day following.
Goto Isldor Schwartz for a stylish
and cheap Shawl, Skirt, Fan, or Ladies
Ties.
Wilson College for Young Ladles, Ciiam
DEHsnvRG, Pa. Fall term opens Sep
tember 17. For catalogues address either
Rev. T. H. Robinson, President pro
tem., Harrisburg, Pa., or Miss A. F.
Goodsell, Lady Principal, Chambers
burg, Pa. 4t27.
For Sale. The subscriber will selt
che'.p, one of Heebner & Sons' Patent
Level Tread one Horse Power and
Thresher, as good as new. Apply to
John A. Bartuuff, Wheatfleld twp.r
Perry county, Pa. 8t
Go to the old reliable Clothing House
for a good bargain, for CO days we will
close out our stock at a sacrifice to make
room for fall goods.
I. Schwartz.
An O UT-FIT FOR A GENTS.
V k STAPLE ARTICLES, BIG PROFITS.
(p JqiiIcU Hales, Stead; Work.
Circulars Free. Address: HOMER BYRN, 21B
Pearl Street, New York. 6 6m .
ERRORS OF YOUTH!:
A GENTLEMAN who BufTered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects ol youthful Indiscretion, will lor the
sakeot sulterlnK humanity, send free to all who
need It, the reelpe and direction for making the
simple remedy by which lie was cured. Suffer
ers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experi
ence can do so by addressing in perlect conn-
JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., N. Y. 6 6m
Phcr-nlx Pectoral will cure your Cough.
Fbosnlx Pectoral cures Hoarseness qulcklje.
Phrenlx Pectoral tastes good and brings rest.
Phoenix Pectoral costs 25 cents prbot.,6, bottles
21y Sold by B. M. EBY, Druggist, N ewport
W Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navv Tobacco.
Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neuralgia.
Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and lama back.
Camphor Milk will cure Cuts, Bruges and Burns.
Camphor Milk costs 25 cents pr bot., 5 bottles II.
12 ly Sold by F. MORTIMER, New Bloomfield.
PIMPLES.
I will mall (Free) the receipt for a simple Veg
etable Balm that will remove Tan, Freckles,
Pimples and Blotches, leaving the skin soft, clear
and beautiful; also Instructions for producing a
luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or
smooth face. Address, Inclosing 8c stamp, Ben.
Vindelf & Co., 20 Ann St., N. Y. 6 6m
County Price Current.
Bloomfield, July 21, 1879.
Flax-Beed 1 to
Potatoes, new 81
Butter V pound, 86)10
Eggs V dozen 10 "
Dried Apples V pound 4 ots"
Dried Peaches 10 15ctn.w.
OAKMBLE PRODUCE MARKET..
corrected wreirxr.
WOODWARD A BOBff.
ClRLlSLa, July 19, 187'Jt
Family Flour , $5 00
Superfine Flour,. . ..." 4 25
White Wheat, new.. 118
Red Wheat.new..... I OS
Rye 47
Corn, (new) 38
Oats 2$
Cloverseed 8.00
Timothyseed 1 00
0. A. Salt, i io
Fine do i 70.
NEWPORT MARKKA.
Corrected Weekly by Kough Brother.
DBALKRS IN
GHAIN Sc rilOUTJOK.
Niwport, July 19. 187a .
Flour, Extra 14.5a
" Super. I3.2J
White Wheat V bush, (old) , tlV
Red Wheat, 1 lc
Rye SZli.
Corn 45814
Oats ft 32 pounds, 35Q ?S -
Clover Seed per pound 485cents -
Timothy Seed 1 25
Flax Seed 1 00
Potatoes J0(S 10
Dressed Pork 4cts. per S"
Bacon, , 6 6
Lard 'cents
Hams, 8 cents.
Ground Alum Salt. 1 00 Ql 0ft
Llmeburner's Coal $1 25 1 75
Stove Coal 4 00 O 4 00"
Pea Coal 1 25
Buckwheat Coal ti Of'
Gordon's Food per Sack 12 00
FISH, SALT, LIME AND COJifl
Of all kinds always on hand and for sa'.o at thv
Lowest Market Rates.
Philadelphia Produee Karifef. .
Philadelphia. July 19, 8T9.
Flour unsettled: extras t fvm 62: Pennsvl.
vanla family, $1.75 5.00; Minnesota da. H sj
$4.75; patent and hiuh grades, 78.00.
Rye Hour, ti 7SiU.ia.
Cnrnineaf, 12.50.
lVWm.' rei1' 1100117 ! ,uber' whlte
1. 'i!',1"." ulet &nd easy; yellow, 43llc. mixed.
0ts quiet : Pennsylvania and western white.
Sl'WIlo. ; western niixed,3ij38.
ItyeStieot'c.