nwrMUUi 8 THE TIMES, NEW BLOOM FIELD, PA. JULY 29, 1879. A Wizard's Practical Joke In Court. The New York "Herald" sixys : Just as Justice Flomnier was about to leave the Tombs police court yestorday, a richly, attired gentleman of tall, slim build, bear ing a striking resemblance to the popular Ideal of McphMo2)helez, walked hurrlodly to the bench. He wore a scarf-pan, repre senting a coiling serpent with glittering ejVs ; diamonds sparkled on his fingers, and he looked quizzically out of a pair of large eye-glasses, while be blew clouds of smoke from a fragrant cigarette he was smoking. He spoke to Justice Flammer In Ger man, and the magistrate, motioning to "Napoleon," the court interpreter, said : " This gentleman has got some com plaint to make. I wish you would find what the trouble is." " Nap.," who is a fat, jolly, easy-going German, asked the stranger what he wanted, and the latter replied, in a low tone, that he had been robbed of a consid erable sum of money, and wished to have a warrant for the thief's arrest. " What's that yon say, sir?" Inquired "Nap.," as he leaned forward the better to catch the words of the stranger. " I say that I have been robbed," roared the gontleman, aud, suddenly plunging his hand into the iuner pocket of the interpre ter's waistcoat, drew forth a large roll of bills and displayed them to the magistrate. Isay.sir,' he repeated to the dumfound - ed German, " that I have been robbed, and you must be the thief, for this is my money." "Nap.," began to examine his clothing .with nervous haste, aud explained in a frightened way that be knew nothing of the money. " What 1" exclaimed the stranger, "why you have my ring in your waistcoat pocket now." Still more amazed, " Nap." drew the Jewel from the pocket indicated. Every one roared with laughter, and the magis trate said, with a smile : " Well, Mr. Herrmann, I think you had better make a complaint of larcony against our interpreter." The visitor was Herrmann, the wizard, who had accepted Mr. Justice Flammer'a invitation to visit the City Prison and court, and had been induced by the Jus tice to play a practical joke upon the court interpreter. "Ah, gentlemen," said IIerrmann,as the laughter subsided, "may I have the pleas ure of offering you some cigarettes?" He opened a silver cigar case and drew forth a single cigarette. "They are of a peculiar brand, as you see," exclaimed the magician. He held the cigarette in the air, and a shower of cigarettes fell from it. lie po litely distributed a number of the cigarettes to the court officers and spectators, and went away with the magistrate. Both Priest and Groom. An abrupt marriage was celobrated in Worcester, Mass., last Saturday evening a week. In the morning papers the Rev. Mr. Munson, of Missouri, advertised that in the evening be would preach a sermon in three parts in the Advent Chapel. He went into the pulpit and preached a ser mon, the first two divisions being " Re pentance" and Holiness of Sane t idea tion." He then opened the Bible at Mat thew xxv and proceeded to read the para ble of the ten virgins. At the sixth verse, " And at midnight there was a cry made, Behold the bridegroom cometh ; go ye out to meet him," bo stepped down from the pulpit, and a lady stepped forward from one of the front pews, and, taking the Bible, coutinned to read from the seventh to the tenth verses, inclusive. Mr. Mun son then took the lady's right hand and said : " And now before God and the witnesses I do take this woman whom I hold by the ' right hand to be my lawfully-wedded wife, to love and cherish her as my own body un til Christ shall come to claim us with all saints as his own brido, or until death shall part us." The woman said : "And now I take this man to' be my lawfully-wedded husband, to love, rever ence and obey him until the Lord himself shall descend from Heaven with a shout and the voice of the archangel and with the trump or won, or until death snail us sever." 'Jt bey then kueit, aud the man ottered a prayer. After the prayer Mr. Munson ro tured to his desk an d closed bis discourse by urging the importance of being ready for the coming of the Lord. The Striking Spinners. Fali, Riveii, Mass., July 21. The most serious disturbance which has occurred here since the present labor troubles took place to-night. A woman with be'r son cime here from Warren, R. I., this after noon, and the lutter, a weaver, was given work at the Mechanics' Mill, and the mother was given a tenement in one of the company's houses on Plain street. About 7 o'clock this evening women In the neigh borhood began to make threats, and rocks "were thrown at the house and the windows broken. The woman complained to the polioe and two officers were sent to guard the house. The crowd continued to in crease, aud the officers deemed It advisable to remove her to safer quarters. As she went through the streets the orowd rapid ly Increased until about one thousand men, women and children had gathered on Bed ford street, at the north end of the Me chanics' Mill, and also opposite the ofllce, where a number of new splunors, Inoluding four who arrived this afternoon, were quar tered. Another crowd, of about half the size, assembled at the south end of the mill. Rocks were freely thrown, and one of the special watchmen at the mill was struck on the arm and considerably hurt. - Ten policemen were sent to the mill, who succeeded in quelling the disturbance. IS1 A farmer named McQuinn, who lives In Pleasant Valley, SchuykiU county, was visited a few days ago by a gang of eight or ten roughs, who entered the house and demanded whisky. The farmer gave them a jug of liquor, and the men started off with it. McQuinn then took out a revolver and opened fire on the retreating crowd, hitting one man in the face. Shortly afterward the gang returned, and seizing McQuinn unnwares, beat him se verely with clubs. They then laid Beige to the house, but Mrs. McQuinn, bavlug sus tained similar attacks by tramps before, knew just how to act. She withdrew to the second story, and from the open win dows opened a brisk pistol fire upon the invaders. The roughs were not used to this Indian sort of warfare, and soon re treated. I3ff" Mrs. Captain Heap, the lady who created such a sensation in Washington by wearing a white satin court dress artistical ly painted by hand, is at Newport for the season. The decoration on her dress was the work of her husband, Captain D. F. Heap. People Wonfier ly we can sell cheaper than any of our competitors. THREE REASONS. FIRST. We buy heavy, pay cash for what we do buy, sell a great many more goods than any of our Competitors, and therefore can sell on much smaller profits. SECOND. We always run one stock of clothing off at a sacrifice at the end of the season, and do not have what always eats up profits Old Stock. THIRD. As we manufacture a great many of our own goods we are giving our customers the benefit of this right along, and makes a saving iqr tnem ol zO per cent. NEWPORT, PENNA. Eby's New Building. $2 find A YEAR for honest, intelligent bos- J urns men or agent New business light work. Addles Co-OrmtATivB Aubncy. Madison, ludlaua. July 1, VJ.w-tm T18TATJJ NOTICK. Notlceis hereby irtv. XU en that Letters -of Administration on the nutate ol Kusan Heiser, late ol Kye township, rerry tu., r.. nave ueeu gianicu to me uuuer limed of said townshlD. All oersons ludetited to tald estate are refluent ed to make Immediate payment and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for seiiieuieuiio LEVI D. 1UDER, Administrator. W. H. SlTJNSLEIt, Attorney for Administrator. June 3. 1979. i SUM s HEIUFF'S BALE. By virtus of sundry writs of Fieri Faolas. Levari Faolfts and Venditioni Kxpnnas Issued out of the Court of Common Picas of Perry oonnty, Pa., and to me directed, I will expose to public sale, at the Court House, In the borough of liloomneld, on Thurnday, lh 31s of July, 1879, at one o'elook P. M. of said day, the following de scribed real estate, to wit i A Trnot of Woodland, situate In Liverpool two.. Perry oounty, Pa., bounded on the north by lands of Samuel Burner, on the east by the Sueqnebanna river, south by lands of Heorge Stewart, and west by lands of Bsmucl Barner, containing 30 acres, more or less ; as the property of Josoph Clemens and Amos Btohler. A Tract ol land situate In Madison township. (8andy Hill district) Perry ecu nty, Pa., bounded on the north by lands of George Honoh, on the east by Pnmuel Benders, on the south by lands of Joseph Briner, and west by the same, oontalning 63 acrts, more or less, having thereon ereoted a two-story stone house, bank barn and other out buildings as the property of V. H. Kauffman. A tract ot Land, situate in Hutlulo township, Perry oounty, Pa., bounded on the north by the Susquehanna river, east by lands of Emanuel Bit ting, south by Charles l'routman, and west by u unatn mover, oontalning lis acres, more or lass, baring thereon erected a double frame wenther- boarded house, tenant house, stable and saw mill ; as the property of . T. Hilblsh. Also, A Lot ot Uround, situate In the borough f Newport, Perry county, Pa., bounded on the north by an alliy, on the east by an alley, on the south by lot of Jerry Fickes, and west by Fourth street, having thereon eraoted a two-story frame weathorboarded house with basement kitchen, sta ble and other outbuildings j as the property of Isaac Bhutto. A Tract of Land, situate In Madison township (Sandy Hill distrlot,) Perry county, Pa., tounded on the north by lands of Oeorge Mohler, east by lands of Rice's heirs, south by lands of Henry Shearer, and west by lands of Nicholas Stayner, oontainlng 200 aores, more or less, about' 80 sores cleared, having thereon erected a log house, weathorboarded log barn and other outbuildings; aa tne property ol Frederick reck. Also, A Lot of ground, situate in the borough of Millerstown, Perry county, Pa., bounded on the north by S. Long, on the east by lot of B. F. Har ris, south by Sunbury street, and west by Hem lock alley, having thereon ereoted a two-story frame weatherboarded house and kitchen attached, shop and stable and necessary outbuildings j as the property of Samuel liable. A so, A Tract ot Land, situate In Kye township, Perry oounty, Pa., containing 14 acres, more or less, bounded on the north by main valley road, cast by leads of Levi Copp, south by lands of Mary Harrold, and west by Oantts, having thereon erected a two-story house and frame stable weath erboarded, with other outbuildings ; as the proper ty of Joseph Bollinger. Also, A Tract or Land, situate In Rye township, Perry oounty, Pa., bounded on the north by lands of Amos Bond, on the east by lands of Joseph Hill, south by lands of Snyder, aud west by lands of Kunkle, containing 40 acres, more or less ; as the property of Charles Hill. Also, A tract of Land, situate in Juniata twp., Perry county, Pa., bounded on the north and east by lands of Peter D. Smith, south by lands of John S. Smith, and west by lands of Jacob Kepner, con taining 6 acres, more or less, having thereon erect ed a two-story frame wenthcrboarded bouse, frame and weatherboarded stable, Ac. j as the property of Mary Shull and John Shull. Also, A Lot of Uround, situatein Tusoarora twp., Perry oounty, Pa., bounded on the north by main valley road leading from Millerstown to Ickesburg, on the east by lot of Samuol Fry, on the south by lands of VY. L. Donnelly, and on the west by lot of Mrs. Reed, having thereon erected a small two sto ry house, weatherboarded, and other outbuildings j as the property ot Joseph Buoher. Also, A Lot of Ground, situate in Tusoarora township, Perry oounty, Pa., containing 2 acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of Linn's heirs, on the east by the same, south by lands of fusslemans, and west by lands of Abe Fry, having thereon erected a two-story log bouse, log stable, to. ; as the property of George T. 13 uc tier. Also, Three adjoining lots situate in the borough of Marysville, Perry Co., Pa., bounded on the north' by Susquehanna River, east by lot of Jobn Beck, South by Main street, running parallel with said river, and west by lot of Mr. Kile, and having thereon erected a cottage weatherboarded house, and other outbuildings ; as the property of Cyrus Ithoads. Also, A Tract of Land, situate in Centre town ship, Perry oounty, Pa., containing 297 aores, more or less, about 120 aores oleared, bounded by lands of Daniel Myers, Abraham bvans, John Jtohen shildt, Jobn Kahm and others, having thereen erected a 1 J story log house, 1 J story frame weath erboarded bank barn, and outbuildings i Also, A Tract of Timber Land, situate In same township, oounty and 8tate, bounded by Jacob Aughinbaugh, J. UatbTon, C. Weaver, Jobn Kabm, and other lands of Defendant, containing 140 acres, more or less; as tbo property ol Gotleib Light. Also, A Tract of Land, situate in Miller town ship, Perry county, Pa., beginning at a white oak corner on the south bank of the creek, adjoining Peter Metzcar) thence by lands of Joseph Smith, up the oroek, south twenty-four degrees west one hundred and sixty-two perches to is stone pile ; thence by lands of Geo. Aiatchett north twenty- eight degrees west one hundred and twenty-eight perches to a itone heap on the bank of a small stream ; thenee by lands of Jobn Wright, ncrth twenty degrees east forty-eight perobes, to a white oik : thence by same, norm ten degrees west ior- ty-six perobes, to a pine knot ; thenoe north eight degrees east thirty-eight porches to MoUc.r's cor ner, adjoining II. Cumblers j thenoe by Metscar'f lands, south thirty-four degrees east sixty-two and a half perohes to a white oak, thenoe south fifty degrees, east twenty-one perohes to a white oak ; thence south fifty-three degrees east eighty -five and one-half perobes, to a white oak oorner and plaoe of beginning, oontalning one hundred and forty two acres and sixty perches ; as the property of Wm. McKadden. Also, A Lot of Ground, situate in Toboyne twp., Perry county, Pa , bounded north by Geo. Snow, east by lands of K. McLaughlin, south by publio road, west by Jobn Colledger, having thereon erected a one sad a half story log bouse, and out buildings: Also, A Trnot of Land, situate in township, oonnty and State aforesaid, eontaining 3 aores, more or less, bounded by George Snow, and oth ers ; Also. A Lot of Ground, situate in same twp county and State, bouuded by E. McLaughlin aud others, having thereon erected a log stable; as the property or U. 1. Middleton. All Seiied and taken in exeoution, and to be sold by J. A. GRAY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Bloomfleld I July lfl, 1879. J Note. Ten per cent, of the purcbese money to be paid when the property is stricken down, and the balance on tne nrst Alonday or august, A. v 1879. ESTATK NOTIC'K Notice I (.hereby give thatletters of administration on the estal of Daniel roitenbaiitih. lute of liye township, eiry coumy. ra , uec u., nave wen granted hi Harah L. Furleubaugb, residing ill the aama towimliln. All persons Indebted to said estate arerequested to nuiko immediate uavnient and thoseliavlng claimslto present them duly authenticated for set tlement. BAR AH L. FOJITKNBAUGH. July 8, 1870 administratrix, ..TV-. it . - CARLISLE CARPET HOUSE! i Wc 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 11. . i .... be best profited by inspecting our stock and low 1- r 1 f. Ti . r it prices ueiore ouying. STEPHENS & BEETEM, . -Oarpet raora taken In oxchango for (roods. " A TlTTCiT tt April u.tn.im " UAKLIbJjE. From the Factory to the Wearer. Shirts cf Siipprlnt Muslin, Extra Fine Linen Shield Bosom, Open Hack, French Yoke, and completely finished for ! ! It iv!n rnmnlrt.i! nrr.nipm-n(. !6r?GTSf . j..,.... Kiu.iin, riii. Lintn J J " ." ... J.m, - 2 ey '"J , wnrrunt lh... Sliirli lo he llr.l-, In.. In rv mm, In I .llnllnllr ami ncnllv rlnl.h.d.and c.iu .l In nnn, nrnnr,-. duruhllit r and alvli. I., an Ski.. 7. rjT."..k, '"'frlT,! ".' '".'"'h- K',i'1l .M-rlmr fr-".! u. yon nrc nil Hoy Kklfta umyii i' , THEBS T "the wokl" JOLD BY S1500.00. BtWARB A PARTICULAR "U'Ne FORI WhiteSewino Machine Co. FARMS tlOO JOIN OUR COLONY. to 1100 Maps and namuhleta tree. F. MANCHA. 8014V Claremont, Va. $lfl Tfl tmnn lnvesteil' In Wall Street CPIU I U 3IUUU HtOfiks makM fiirt.iini.il everymonth. Book sprit tree KxulainInK everv- uiiiik. Aiiuress, iiaaijiu uu., Banners. 17 vvau m., new xorx. aouu SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER. SANFORD'S The only combination ot tlie tint) Jamaica, (iintrcr with choice Aromatic anil French Brandy tor Cholera Cholera Morbus, C'ramiM and 1'iiliis, Dlarrhiva and Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Flatulency. Want of Tone and Activity In tlieStoin. ach and Bowels, and avoiding the dancers ol Chaneo ot Water, Food & Climate. Ask lor JAMAICA GINGER. SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER. 3Cd4t A GREAT OFFER !r8p! 1125 upwards, not used a year, good as new warranted. NKW PIANOS and ORGANS at EXTRAORDINARY LOW prices for cash. Cata lomies Mailed. HORACE WATTERS, Atient, 40 East 14th Ht., N. V. V. O. Box. KiiSO. 28d4t ClOfift return In SO days 011 tlOO Invested. qlaCUU oillclal Reports and Information free. I.Ike profits weekly on Stock options of (10 to ISO. Address, T. POTTER WIGHT 1 CO., Ban kers, Wall street. New York. Ittdlt OUNDAY SCHOOLS will find It to their advan O tuite if they want Books, Rewards, vr Requisites, to address 20 8l W. M. FRYSINGKR. S. 8. Book Depository, Harrlsburg.Fa. UHRCP Send 25 oents In stamps or currency nUflOL iir,iOT HORSE BOOK. It treats all diseases, has 35 tine engraving showing posi tions assumed by sick horses, a table of doses, a RfirW lrge collection of valuable recipes, DUUIX rules for telling the ageot a horse, with an engraving showing teeth of each year, and a large amount ot other valuable horse Informa tion. Dr. Wm. II. Hall sayst "I have bought books that I paid 15 and f 10 for which I do not like as well as I do yours." SEND FOR A CIR CULAR AGENTS WANTED. B. J. KEN DALL, Enosburgh Falls, Vt. 20 ly C AUTIOX. All persons are hereby cautioned j not to harbor or trust my wife, Mahy a. Carstrttkk, on my account, she having left my bed and board without any just cause or provo cation. I will pay no debts of her contracting after this date unless compelled bylaw. ADAM CARSTETTER. June 23, 1879. . pd LEWISTOWN ACADEMY. ritEPAIMTOilYTO COLLEGE. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS SEPT. 2, 1879. CONDUCTED now on the plan of the best Eastern preparatory schools ottering " ad vantages second to none In the state" at low rales: Full corps of txptritneed eolUgt iducated teachers, with special preparations for their re spective departments) and ample facilities, cabinets, apparatus, libraries, etc., school rooms and dormitories, cheerful and well ven tilated ) good home influences; special atten tion lo the needs of each student; heathful lo cation, easy of access. A General Academic Course, for those not wishing to enter college, gives the substuutlal elements uf an English education. Cif" Before going elsewhere send for circu lars giving full Information. References. Pres. Cattell aud Faculty of Lafavette College; Profs. W. G. Bcott of VVoos tor University 1 and S. G. Barnes of low Col lege) Hon. C. K. Buckalew, and Judge Wm. F.lwell, Bloomsburgj W. C. Lawsou, Esq., Mlltouj and Wm. Dorrla, Esq., Huntingdon. W. II. Bcuoylbr, A. M. Principal. 28 8t Luwietown, Mlttlin Co., Pa. ivespectiuily, -ItS m. f t!i.1av..t rni,A V . i . ti. It-i.j I -uh-.l .'icl-ly ..rr.lilrtltiir Mm. Hi.. nt.xri-n..lylowiirlrn. Mid hivltiB Inrpely lnrrrn..d onr f.rllltl.. 'of il.ai.i iiiiiu. iiir.nl mrn'a kti.I boy.' Khlrl., In nil .lyl, lis.. d.rliL.I in mnkr an lmnoTl.nl irfr. Iiir. Ir...ii 111. .-..nr.. lly i,,,.pU4l I.T .miliar ..UUislun.nti. nnd Ini.lnc. nur.rl.... .Ilrtrll. In rnmmnnW ti,.n wlin lli.Cfin.mner, Hint fivnt.lititt Id. .nnrmnus i.r.int, rwim.cd by nilddlemcu and lb. retail tru.lc, an.i niu.lli, n. ! ml,.h. l.,M,mlin nii.r.r.,l.nl.d oll.ri ". reiail nnt.n.u 1-r.uuu Ih.Ke bulrlf, a. alw... ready fir wrnr. . T.M . 4.IIO "". "'7"ar "' IromifmlU'.".! li... aiid length !.,. H.ramUr outnliln profit. I''""" si nut" or r...r,rov til, r.i.tnin,, of ,roodl ant HI SO SIMPLF ' . .4 -Y- WIRrVlrlTrO ADDRE8 s . Cleveland, ohio. F R SALE. An excellent farm belonging to Isaac Butturf, one forth mile West of Blain, containing 125 ACEES, clear, and In high state of cultivation, all being well limed, excellent buildings on the premises. Also 80 ACRES OF WOOD LAND, well timbered or address. For further particulars call on ISAAC BUTTURF, Blaln, Perry oounty. Pa. June 10,1879. pUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. THE subscriber. Executor of the estate of James Cleland. late of Carroll township, Ferry county, Ta., deceased, will sell On Wednesday, July 30, 1879, . The following described Real Estate: A Tract of Land, CONTAINING ABOUT OS ACRES, FORTY-FIVE ACRES of which ARE CLEARED, the balance well set with timber. The Improve ments are A TWO-AND-A-HALF STORY DWELLING HOUSE.J DOUBLE LOQ BARN, APPLE ORCHARD. And Fruit Trees of All Kinds. The above property Is located In Carroll town ship, three miles South-west of Sliermansdale in a pleasant neighborhood, conveuleut to schools, churches, &c. Terms will be fixed to suit purchasers, and will be made known at time of sale. a, Sale to commence at 19 o'clock A. M., of said day. A. HECKENDORX, Executor. July 15, 1879. I NSURANOE ! B. HIMES, . GENERAL LIFE AND Fire Insurance Agency. OFFICE: South East Corner Market Square, NEWPORT, PENN'A. FIRE INSURANCE POLICI ES written In tlrst class companies on all kinds of Insurable proper ty, at fair rates, aud losses honorably adjusted and promptly paid. llifure renewing yom Insurance, or placing new rlsKS, yini will certainly Unit it to your In terest to call ou or address the subscriber. Companies Represented : JEtna, of Hartford. Assets, $R,T0o,non. North British England, " 1.75U.D09. Commercial Uuion, " l.m,ooo. North America. Pliil'a.. " 6,6"0,0(O. Klre Association, Phil's. , " 8.778.OH0. Pennsylvania, " l.iUU.OOO. B. HIMES, Agent. March U. 1379. ly vnMitrisUMMB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers