THIS TIMES, NEW BL00MFI15L1), YA.. JULY 29, 1871). THE TIMES. PENNSTLVANIA R. R.-MIDDLE DIVISION. On mil ftr May lath, Train run m follow t WESTWARD. S AST W AltO. Way) Mailt Aro.il PrihoipaL rsi Tr'ii Xr'n: Stations. !J'nMal1Atl'. MITI. i i a oo I'hilixlflvlila, Hsrrlaburir. Ituckvtlle, Marysville, lHUU'ftUUOU, Unity's Newport Millers town, Tlmmpsont'n. Mexico,.. ...... Tort Itoy.i.... Mlirlln l.ewlRtnwn J.( Amlprnoirs,... MuVeytnwn ,.. N. Hmnllton, . HMtltlllKlttlU,.. Tyrone, AJtoouA f).4:l P.M l:i P. V. 5.811 P.M P.M. 9.16 rw T.W 7.83 7.07 e.7 .48 8. mi 0.114 9.12 P.M, A.M. t.ll0 8.45 8 80 6.13 7.47 7.8ll 7. Id 7.IKI 8.411 8.118 I. HO 10.66 4.1 B.4H 6.6ft . IX e.4o 6.6fl 1.17 1.11 i.lHi IS.B 10.90 1.89 4: 8.01 I. ill B.D7 11.84 12 11 T.lll PHI 7.1W 7.4B t.W 'li.im .4ti t.M 10.40 111.48 11 8 11.84 11.04 8.(10 8.07 11.13 .4'J 8.6u 11.19 11 M lM 1.15 10.811 8.14 B.SA 4 til 4.171 T.W1 8.57 6.51 9.5o! .!, P.M.P.M. 7:40 1:W 4. Mi I.MII 6.m 7.S01 P.M. 111. 11 0.811 8.51 8. in A.M. l.M :05 1 rlTTSnilltlilt. "WPtttRlmrK RipreM loaves HarrlalmrK nt 10.18 p.m. Dunesnnon 10.44 (tlax): Newport 11.06 (Hair) and ar rives at PlttaliHl'K at 7.011 A. M. fWPaelflc F.xprpBa West will stop at tlnnrauiiou at 4.60 and at Newport tit 6.14 a. in., when tlaiKt'il. IPfOnlutf Went, the Wity Pnsenrer leaved Harris tounr Dally the cither train Dally except Huuilay. IW(lolntr Kant, the Atlantic Exprea leaves Altontia Dally, theother train Dnlly except Hnnday. On RrmiAT the l'aelflc Express Kant will atop at New. ort when riuuveil, ami the lHt Line IV eat will stop at luucannon and NewiHirt if lhwxed. UriolIteiiiB. W. H. Minlck, of Newport, declines the Democratic Nomination for Coroner. A Pic Nio will be held at Green Tark, August 2nd. A band will be present. A Festival will be held In the woods of Mr. Outshall, near Blaln, on Satur day, August 10th. Bee bills. Bee advertisement of Sheriff's sale on eighth page. Also, Executor's sale of Ileal Estate. A party of young men from Newville, we learn are camping out at Gibson's Bock. Harris, son of Mr. Wm. Rice, preach, ed very acceptably to a large and atten tive audience in the M. E. church in this borough on Bunday evening last. David Mitchell, of Newport, received the contract for erecting the new fish dam at Columbia, he being the lowest bidder. The price was $11,400. The Dunkards will hold divine service in the Germany stone church on Satur day evening, the 0th day of August. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The members of the Mansville Sun day School, and others, will hold their annual picnic, on the land of David Swartz, near Mansville, on Saturday, August Oth. All are invited to attend. Clayton M'Kenzle and Wm. Eby, two typos, and former residents of this bor ough, are on a viBlt to their friends here. They are both employed on the Phila delphia Times. i . . , i f a uarK. urown norse auoui nve years old was stolen from the stable of Mr. J. D. Summers, near Bhady Grove, Frank lin county, on Tuesday night a week. The thief took with him a new bridle. A large ham stolen from James B. Clark in this borough last week, was returned after a few days, and placed in an outbuilding, where the dogs found it, and destroyed a portion of it. The thief feared legal investigation. John M. Smith, of Spring township, cut and shocked seventy-five acres of grain in four and three-fourth days with the assistance of one boy and five men and a Marsh No. 4, Reaper Fast work, and who can beat it 'i A horse driven by the Mansville mail carrier, got his foot fast a few days ago at the railroad crossing near Eshelman'a mill at Newport, and was got out just in time to save the fast line the trouble of stopping. The warm rain of Tuesday last and the shower of Thursday night was quite a relief to the parched vegetation, but it will take a long soaking rain to bring out the corn and even with such a rain, much of it is too far forward to be made more than half a crop. Since the above was in type we have been visited with a very heavy rain, the fall exceeding 81 inches. A Court Order. It appears that the criminal cases for next term of Court are so numerous, that no civil cases will be tried, as will be seen by the following" order : In Common Pleat of Perry County: And now 2ftth July, 1879.lt appearing that the Criminal list at the ensuing August Term will consume the week, It is ordered that the en tile civil list be continued. B. F. JUNKIN, P. J. Sneak Thieves. This town seems to be having a full benefit of mean sneak thieves just at present. During the past week the premises of Mr. Wm. A. Sponsler, Mr. Jas. Clark and Mr. Thos. Clark were visited, and a few days pre vious meat was stolen from Mr. Henry Rice, sen. That this stealing is done by some one posted in regard to the prem ises, is proven by the fact that the meat stolen from the house of Mr. Clark was concealed on the garret, where no one would hardly think of looking for such plunder. It is time to get shot guns loaded and be ready to give these pests a warm reception. Caught at Last. For some time past Amos Henderson has been wanted to answer to several charges, the last one of which was the robbery of a peddler wagon belonging to Mr. Harkinson. He has managed to keep out of the way, however, till Wednesday last, when he was seen In Middleton twp., Cumber land county. An officer "went for" him and succeeded In lodging him in Carlisle Jail. Word was sent here to that eflect and SherliT Gray went to Carlisle after him, and he now 1b In Jail- waiting his trial at the AuguBt term of Court. He will probably have a chance to go to Cherry Hill, where his sister now is, having been convicted at the April term of aiding in the above mentioned robbery. The Cigar Found. The Chambersburg Jlcrakl is responsible for the following : "A lady from town, while at the Ha gerstown Lutheran picnio on Thursday at Mt. Alto Park, was on a swing with a gentleman, said gentleman had a lighted cigar In his mouth, but it fell out and was lost. After a little while the lady gave a scream she had found the cigar. It had burned Its way through her dress and let her know unmistakably where it was. It was put out." Run Away. On Wednesday evening a horse came running Into town with some damaged harness hanging on him. The animal was secured and proved to belong to Mr. Will. Swartz, who had been thrown out of his Bulky a little dis tance from the borough line. Will was not much hurt, but the sulky to which the animal had been harnessed was bad Iv wrecked. How the accident hannen- ed the driver does not seem to know. , Attempted Rape. On the evening of the 13th lnst., as Miss Addle Shelly, a young lady residing with her grandfath er In Watts township, was going to a neighbor's, about a mile distant, she was met by a young chap named Hug gins, who attempted to commit an out rage upon her. Her screams brought Samuel Albright to her rescue, and Hug gins took to the woods and so far has escaped arrest. The young lady was so badly scared that she was 111 for several days. A Case of Poisoning. Cumberland county is likely to have another case In her criminal courts rivalling the cele brated Bchoeppe case in its remarkable circumstances. An old lady, Mrs. Kiehl, of North Middlesex township, over sev enty years of age died suddenly about three weeks ago. She made a will by which she left property, In value about $2,000, to one 'Squire Wyncoop, her business agent, having quarrelled with daughter. The old lady had lived alone for several years, having in her employ at the time of her death a young woman to wait upon her. Shortly before her decease a reconciliation took place be tween her and her daughter and she had expressed to several people her intention of changing her will. Her death was bo sudden, and accompanied by such sus picious symptoms that her body was ex humed, a post-mortem examination held, and Dr. S. B. Nleffer declared be fore the Inquest that the inflammation of the stomach and liver strongly Indi cated Bymptoms of arsenical poisoning. A strange fact Is that at the time the post-mortem was held all the parts of the body except the stomach and liver had undergone decomposition. A chem ist was employed to make an analysis of the contents of the stomach, and report ed to the inquest that he had discovered large quantities of arsenic. The coron er's jury rendered a verdict that Mrs. Kiehl came to her death by poison ad ministered by some person or persona unknown. A caveat was entered by the heirs-at-law to the probate of the will, on the ground of undue influence on the part of Wyncoop, but the register ad mitted the will to probate and granted letters testamentary to Wyncoop. ' The heirs of course will oppose. The case Is now in the hands of the district attorney, who will use every effort to ferret out the guilty parties. Patriot. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. Mr. Charles Shields, a hotel keeper in Tort Royal, died suddenly on Saturday lust, from hemorrhage of the lungs. lie had been ailing for some time past, but at the time of his death, was sitting on the porch, appearing to be getting bet ter. He died in a few minutes. Last Wednesday night, after the rain, as the tracks over the top of the board awning in front of Emit Schott's store evidence, a thief effected an entrance to the second story of the store of Schott, and thence down stairs to the main store-room, where a case was opened und quite a lot of jewelry stolen. The thief and property have not yet been secured. A refreshing rain fell on Wednesday night. While it was good for the gar dens and fields, corn and potatoes, it was bard on the ceiling and plastering of the uncovered churches,' and other uncovered buildings in the place. The store-keepers in the Belford building were up the greater part of Wednesday night, mopping up the water that had come through. Bo it was in thePennell and Yeakly stores. Church Notices. Presbyterian Church Preaching next Sabbath at 11 A. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sun day School at 01 A. M. Preaching at the M. R Church next Sunday at 101 A. M. Sundny School 0 A. M. Prayer meeting, Sunday and Thursday evenings. Also, preaching at Mount Gilead 21 P. M., Landisburg 8 P.M. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland papers of last week I The mall for the new post-office at Cleversburg will leave Shlpnennburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Mall also leaves Cleversburg on those days. If we are not soon favored with a good, soaking rulu our supply of water will be short. At present there Is only about four feet of water In each reservoir and the water in the Conodogulnet creek is so low that It is with difficulty the pumps at the water works are kept in operation. Carlisle "Volunteer." On Thursday last Mr. Benj. Martin, of Hamilton township, went to Cham bersburg and got a check cashed, having sold his wheat a few dnys before. On his way home he was stopped in the road by a highwayman, who presented a re volver and demanded the cash, which Mr. Martin handed over amounting to $118. No trace of the footpad has been found. On Wednesday last Mr. Geo. Thomp son, who Is employed at F. Gardner & Go's, machine works as " striker" in the blacksmith shop, received an injury which may result in the loss of one of his eyes. While engaged at his work he was struck la the eye by a " spawl" of red-hot iron, which injured it so severely that the attending physician Is of the opinion that the sight is destroyed. Ben). D. Kutz, a well known resident of Middlesex township, died very sud denly on Tuesday morning. He com plained of a choking sensation early in the morning, but left bis home and 'went to his farm which lies along the Letort Spring some distance below Car lisle, where he superintended some im provements to tne buildings. While there he was seen to suddenly fall, and when the workmen picked him up he was dead. The doctors pronounced it heart disease. Mr. Frank W., son of Dr. John A. Ahl, of Newville, a young man about twenty-three years of age, left his home on Monday morning last about eight o'clock, with the Intention of going a fishing. Nothing more was seen or heard of him until about four o'clock p. m., when his brother Parker found his lifeless body lying in the Big Spring, near the Paper Mill. It is supposed that he had dug worms for bait, as the mat tock was lying near, and then going to the edgo of the stream for the purpose of washing his hands, and was taken with a spasm, being subject to some thing like epileptio fits, and fell into the water and was drowned. US' David Moist, a farmer living near the river opposite Manayunk, fell dead from his chair in his own house on Tuesday evening, the 13th lnst., with out any warning to his family. The cause of death was probably apoplexy. He had never been sick a day in his life. His age was about 60 years. Town Property for Sale. A good house and lot located on North side of West Main Street, this borough, will be sold cheap. Call on or address Mrs. Ellen Milieu, New Bloomfield, Per ry county, Pa. 80 Goto Isidor Schwartz for a stylish and cheap Shawl, Skirt, Fan, or Ladies Ties. Wilson College for Young Ladies, Cham BEitSBuna, Pa. Fall term opens Sep tember 17. For catalogues address either Rev. T. H. Robinson, President pro tern., Harrisburg, Pa., or Miss A. F. Goodsell, Lady Principal, Chambers burg, Pa. 4t27 J. Ken. Mathews, Practical Watch maker will be at the "Newcomer" House during Court week. Give him a call. Go to the old reliable Clothing House for a good bargain, for 60 days we will close out our stock at a sacrifice to make room for fall goods. I. Sciiwaiitz. Go to Isidor Schwartz for a cheap Trunk, Hat, Shirt, or pair of Overalls. Go to Isidor Schwartz for a bargain in clothing. FITS ! FITS I The undersigned having purchased the property formerly owned by J. Baily, on Main Street, opposite Ensmingers Hotel, and fitted It up into a convenient shop, he is prepared to do Tailoring in all its branches, in the best of style, and guarantee a Good Fit every time. S. Bentzel. P. S. A stock of choice Tobbacco and Bcgars constantly on hand. April 0, 1878. Notice. We have in our possession a copy of "A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," by Dr. B. J. Kendall, of Enosburgh Falls, Vermont. It is nicely illustrated with 85 engravings and is full of useful horse knowledge. Every horse owner should have a copy of It. We can furnish the book at 25 centa per copy, fcy Asic to see n.&ji TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanentlycured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known tohisfellow sullerers the means ol cure. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (liee of charge), with the directions (or prepar ing and using the same, which thev will find a fiUKK CUKE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, &o. Parties wishing the Prescription, will please address, E. A. WILSON, iu4 Peuu Blreet, Winiainsburgh.N. Y. 6 6m THE WORLD'S BALM. Dr. L. D. Weyburn's Alternative Syrup. A remedy used 1 hlrty-Flve Years In a private practice, and never lulling to radically cure RHEUMATISM, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Rorofula, Secondary Pyphllls, i ravel, Diabetes, and all diseases 111 which the blood is Implicated. Is now ottered to the public. Hold by all Jletall Druggists,, and (wholesale only) by The Weyhurn Medicine Co- 1', O. Uox Bttb, ltochester, N, Y, Feby. 3, 6m. (hp O VT-F1T FOR A GENTS, h STAPLE ARTICLES, BIG PROFITS. f UQulclc Hnlois, Stead Work. Circulars Fre. Address! HOMER BYRN, 21B Fearl Street, hem Yotk. 8 Cm ERRORS OF YOUTH! A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from i V Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful Indiscretion, will for the sakeol suffering humanity, send free to all who need It, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by whloh he was cured, Suffer ers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experi ence oan do so by addressing In perfeet confi dence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., N. Y. 6 8m Phrontx Pectoral will cure your Cough. Phrenlx Pectoral cures Hoarseness quickly. -Phmnlx Pectoral tastes good and brings rest. Flirrnlx Pectoral costs 28 cents prbot. ,6 bottles $1. 21y Sold by B. M. EBY, Druggist, Newport "Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacoo. Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neuralgia. Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and lame back. Camphor Milk will cure Cuts, Bruges and Burns. Camphor Milk costs 25 cents pr bot., S bottles 81. 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 tor producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face. Address, Inclosing 8o stamp, Ben. Vandelf & Co., 20 Ann St., N. Y. 6 (im County Price Current. BloomfiblI), July 28, 1879. Flax-Beed 1 26 Potatoes new 84 Butter V pound StpiO Eggs ft dozen, 10 " Dried Apples V pound 4 cts" Dried Peaches 10 015ots. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLT. WOODWARD a BOBB. C'ARI.ISLB, July 26 , 1879. Family Flour b 00 Superfine Flour 4 25 White Wheat, new 1 08 Bed Wheat.new 1 08 Bye 47 Corn, (new) 88 Oats 28 Cloverseed, 3.00 Tlmot hyseed , 1 00 G. A. Salt, l 10 Fine do 1 70 JIEWrOltT MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by ough. Brothtr.Y 1 BALERS IM OS It A. I IN Ac piiormoE. Newfobt, July 26, 187a Flour, Extra, M.60 " . Super 13.25 White Wheat ft bush, (old) 1 10 Red Wheat I 10 Rye 63663 Corn,.... 45045 Oats f) 82 pounds, Sf f5 Clover Seed per pound,.. 45cents Timothy Seed 1 25 Flax Seed 1 00 Potatoes 709 70 Dressed Fork 4JJ cts. per ft Bacon, 6 6 Lard 7 cents Hams 8 cents. Ground Alum Salt 1 00 Ol 00 Llmeburner's Coal SI 25 1 75 Stove Coal 4 00 O 400 Pea Coal 2 25 Buckwheat Coal 2 00 Gordon's Food per Sack), 12 00 FISH, 8 ALT, IilME AND COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Hates. Philadelphia Prodoee Market. Pnn.ABEl.rmA. July 26, 1879. Flour unsettled! extras 14 604 62 : Pennsyl. vanla family, J4.75ffl5.00i Minnesota do., 14.509 1.75; patent and high grades, (78.00. Kye flour, 12.75453.12. Cornmeal. 12.50. , Wheat, red, 1166117 1 amber, 110O117i white, 117118. Corn quiet and easy 1 yellow, 4344c. j mixed, 4244c. Oats quiet t Pennsylvania and western white, ft) Wllo. ; western mixed,3538. Uye5660c. Hadi.e Lindsay On the 20th Inst., at the Lu theran Parsonage In Liverpool, Mr. Frank KaUle to Miss Ellen Lindsay, both of Lykens, Pa. Reakick Little On the 11th ult., at Mc Allevy's Fort, by Rev. W. A. Cllpplnger, Mr. H. H. ltearick. of Sliermanadale, this county, to Miss I rene M. Little, of McAlevy's Fort, Hunt ingdon county, Fa. Baib Fleck On the 13th Inst, In Harrisburg, by the Rev. J. A. Feger. Mr. Harry W. Balr, of Montgomery's Ferry, this county, to Miss Jane Fleck, of Harrisburg, Pa. Sweaoer Campbell On the 20th lnst, at Esh col, by Rev. I. C. Weldler, Mr. Geo. W. Sweager, of Elliot tsburg, to Miss Kate F. Campbell, of Eah col, all of this county. Smito Burch tin the 24th Inst, at the Pres. byterlan parsonage In Duncannon, by Kev. Wm M. Downey, Mr. Jeremiah Smith to Miss Flor. ence Burch. Sartieesor Swartz At the M. E. Parsnnaire. at Blaln, on the 17th lnst, by Rev. M. C. Plpvr, Mr. J. B. Sanderson to Miss Sadie B, Swartz, uoin 01 new uermauiowu, ra. DHATnB, Tttmrr in VI. J-1, nn. 4k 11,1,. o.tl o .'mm vu 1 110 1111 Hint., at iMcisci DLttbiuii, oujr aer comity, (ieoiye Diem, formerly of Spring township, this county, aged 39 years, 3 months utm 60 uuys. VVUUV i In 4hal4th ln In rnnAAnHnn TV M. mutt VJU hid jii ii llinv., in lyuiivoilllUlli tiUllll G., infant son of Wm. and Jane Terry, aged 15 UlUIIlllS, KlPP On the 6th lnst. in MIHfirsrown. Eva Kipp, wife of Wm. KIpp, Esq., aged 87 years, 10 muiitiia aim o uays. Lcpfbr. At her residence in Tentr twn.. nn the 24th lnst., Mr. Maocaiet J. Lupfer, wife of John Lupfer, dee'd., aged 05 years, 10 months and UHV3. JHE ST. ELMO HOTEL, 817 & 819 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, has reduced the rates to l'lJllfc liAY. The high reputation of the house will be main' tained In all resuects. and the traveling nubile will still Uud the same liberal provision lor their uuiniorL. The house been recently refitted, and Is com Plete In all its aniMiliitinents. Located inthelm. mediate vicinity of the large oeutrus of business and of places of aimi.winuut, and accessible to all Railroad depots and other parts of the City by Streetcars constantly passing its doers. It olleis uptiuitti luuuottiueiiis iu inose visuiug lue viiy va uuaiiiesi or pleasure. - TOS. M. FEWER, Proprietor. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Seventeen vnuncr men to 1es.rn TBlpcrmnhv. Good situations guaranteed. For particulars, address with stamp, niiKKiuAn ni iiij. Box 087, 30 4tJ Oberlln, Ohio. $75.00 for $1.00, $5.00 for 1 cent. I pay large prices for many dates of Old Copper and Silver Coins. Send 10 cents at once for my Catalogue and Price List. Address, no u ia. u. v hl,ojhjisb, Mt. pleasant, rs. DL00MFIELD ACADEMY. U An English Classical School for Ladle and Gentlemen. The remilar Aenilnmln vear beclns on MON DAY, September 1st, H7tf. Students are carefully prepared for College. The preparation Is thorough and accurate, and up to the requirement of any leading Colleges. An English course, the Academlo course proper, embraces the essentials of a good English educa tion, ana students whose progress jusunes id win be allowed to select one or more of the higher branches In addition to the studies of this course. Music, Drawing and Painting, Patrons will notice our reduction of oxpenses: Board and furnished room, If paid in advance, $2 50t Tuition for common English branches, In advance, 18 00 per quarter of ten week!. During coming year the number of students will be limited in order to do thorough work. Address: J. R. FLICKINOER. A. M., Principal, or Wm. (Ikikk. Proprietor. New Bloomllcld, Fa. July 29, 1879. R. R. M. ALEXANDER, SURGEON DENTIST, New Bloomfield, Perry County, Pa, Oftlce on Carlisle, St.,one door South of J. E. and Judge Junkln's law olllce. Everything belong ing to the profession done In the best manner. All Work Warranted. Terms moderate. 28 During the next ten days we will s.ell a LARUE LOT Of GOODS AT COST! To save the trouble of moving them to our NEW STORE-ROOIYI ! IP YOU WANT BARGAINS . COME AND GET THEM ! "We will make it worth your while to call on us. IMPORTANT F. MORTIMER, New Bloomfield, Pa. July 22, 1S7P.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers