THE TIMES, NEW BLOOM FIELD, TA.; NOVEMBER 4, 1879. 5 THE TIMES. PENNSYLVANIA R. E. MIDDLE DIV1SI0H. On and after May Mh, Trains run follow! i WESTWARD. EA8TWAIIO. WaylMalllAoo. Fasa Tr'u Tr'u .t'nsiMntliAtr.l Mm. Ex. Tr'u Ex. Aoo. HTAT1UK8. 13.80 s no I'lilladelphla, Ffarrlsburir, Hnckvill. 5. 4 J A. M r.it P.M I.UU 8 JU 8.111 S.8H B 6rt T.H 1:2! DO I.4U 1H 6.4D 6. Nil .3ll! 8.16 f.W P.M. 10.66 1.17 111 8.4 8. HJ 111 7.47 1.83 t.ie ?.0O 840 o.aa B.JS l.to Marysvtlls, buticaunon, Dally't Newport, Mtlleratnwn, ThonipHoufn. Mexico,.. ...... Tort Hnyal.,.. Mifflin Lewlstowa J., Anderson's,... Mo VMytown ,.. N. Hamilton, . IlUntlllKdou,.. Tyrone altoon T.ft I.IM U.IM t.wi 10.10 12 SO 19.14 H.ll T.tl, AM .86 J. 4; I.UI .li 7.0 .4H MM 11.69 ll.:i II .(Ml 8.B-J 4.1H 4. 13 S.U7 8.1 I. an 1.27 I.M I.M 10.U" 10. II 11 ll.S-t 1.16 1.(5 P.M. : 7.4 8.0U 1.84 P 10 8Su 8.56 f.w! 11.04 ID. Ml! 1.49 4.34 4.ISJ 14 4 61 4.11 8.S7 0.1 J. 80 1 em 7.211 8.61 8 61 8.16 .(I0 11.16 P.M. A.M. P.M P.M 1S:&"' PITT8IIIRH. f:40l 1:10 ITST'lttBhurif Express leavea HarrJslmnrat 10.16 p.m. Dunnannon 10.44 (flair): Newport 11.06 (flair) and ar rlTK at I'lttsliura' at 7.00 A. M. fwPaelftc Express Went will atop at Punosnnon at 4.60 and at Newi oft at 5.14 a. in., when flairs-ed. flfdolilK Weet, the Way Passenger leaves MarrlF bura; Dally the other trulna Dally except Huuilay. rWGolntr East, the Atlantic. Express leaves Altoona Daily .the other trains lially except HunHay. On hunimy the Pacific Express Kaat will stop at New port when tlairuvil, ami thp Fast I.lne Weat will atop at Duncauuon aud Newport If Hawed. Publlo Sales. Bills for the sale of the following described personal property, have been printed at thiB office: Batnrday, November 15th T. W. Tressler, Administrator of O. 8. Toomey, will sell In Juniata twp., 8 cows, spring wagon, sled, windmill, grain cradles, Bewlng machine, and houBhold and kitchen furniture. Saturday, Nov., 22nd 8. J. Bloat will sell at Loysvllle, Fa., six acres of land with house, barn and other out-bulldlngs. Uriel Item . The Festival at the Presbyterian 1 church last week netted about $11)0. The nail factory at Duncannon had to stop last week for repairs to the boilers. Dr. Sheeder formerly of New Bloom field has located at Bhermansdale. Bhermansdale boasts of one of the best millers in the county. The repairs to the Furnace at Dun cannon will require 150,000 bricks. Crist. Clegg, of this place, captured a twenty pound wild turkey on Thursday last. James Burns of Lewlstown, well known to most of our citizens, died on Bunday morning. Dry weather has caused the Penn'a. It. It. Co. to erect an engine to pump water for the locomotives at Bully's station. Andrew J. Clouser, of Centre twp., left at this office one day last week a tur ' nip which measured 24 inches in cir- cumference. Andy is some on turnips. For the prettiest assortment of Ruches in the county go to F. Moiitijiek. Prices are low, too. Owners of fish-baskets in the Juniata have not bad a happy time for a week or two past. Fines and costs, have cost more than the fine fish. J. L. Sheets and his partner are still In the "upper end fixing sewing ma chines, and are meeting good success and giving satisfaction. A gentleman of Five Forks, had a horse killed at the Franklin House sta ble, in Hagerstown, on Thursday of last week, by the giving way of the flooring. J. A. Karder of Letterkenny town ship, Franklin county, has been gather ing ripe strawberries from his vines, for the past six weeks. They are of fine size and excellent flavor. Ladies cloths, Momle cloths, and other Dress Goods, in a variety of styles, can be bought of F. Moktimer. The barn belonging to D. Daniels, in Wheatfleld twp., was burned on the 17th ult. The stock was saved, but the crops in the building were all lost. No insurance. A short distance beyond Concord, Franklin county, in "The Narrows," stands a white oak tree that has become historical. The three counties of Frank lin, Huntingdon and Juniata intersect there. On Monday of last week the wife of" Mr. Jacob Crist of this borough , bad a pRralytic stroke that was quite 'severe. We are glad to state however, that her speech has returned and she is in a fair way to entirely recover. J. G. Ramsdell, 1113 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, sends us the November " Metropolitan" Fashion Paper au es pecially fine number which be oflers to send gratis to any of our lady readers on receipt of address. On Monday afternoon Cloyd Panne baker, of this place, while performing on the bar that is erected in the School house yard for gymnastic purposes, fell from it and broke both bones of the left arm near the wrist. Dr. Crawford was summoned and reduced the fracture. Juniata Register. On last Tuesday evening a horse which was hitched in front of Morti mer's new store room, broke loose and started at a lively trot down Main street toward the bank, but before any damage was done the animal was caught by Williard Bhearer, of Centre township. Don't Forget the Auction of Store Goods, in Mortimer's old store room, on Friday evening of this week. The Church Festival. The Presbyterians netted during last week $191.27. Total receipts $232.68, total expenses $41.41. Good for the ladies, and thanks to all who kindly aided and patronized them. Fire On Thursday last the dwelling house occupied by Mr. J. B. Kerr, In Ba vllle twp., took Are and was. entirely de stroyed. A large part of the household furniture was also destroyed. The loss Is about half covered by an Insurance In the home Company.' The Are origin ated from a defective flue. te Hope It la True. A Lancaster county exchange says : "The Rev. J. B. Boule, pastor of Salem Church of God, Lancaster, Is reported to have fallen heir to more than a half a million In mon ey." We heartily hope that the above Is true, and the many friends of Mr. B. In this county will Join in the wish. Auction. A closing out sale of the goods In my old store room will take place on next Friday evening. The goods consist of Muslins, Prints, Flan nels, Tant BtufT, Caps, Cutlery, Wall Paper, Letter, and Note-paper, and lots of other articles. Bale to commence at Ct o'clock. F. Mortimeii. Our Libel Suit didn't promise to "pan out" to the satisfaction of those who y instigated it, and so they withdrew the mm inus putting inemseives to consiu erable expense. We are rather sorry for our friend Crist, and think if he had not "been very badly advised he would never have gone into the business of prosecuting an editor. However, we forgive him this time, and he has prom ised not to get caught so again. As he seems to be quite a pleasant old gentle mad we hope he will in future have" better luck. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the post office of New Bloomfleld, Perry Co., Pa., Nov. 8rd 1879. Baml. Cannon, Miss Louisa Cooper, Sally A. Long, Rev. E. M. Long, Mrs. Oeo.- McAIpiu, Miss Barbara Puder, Thomas Parker, James Raysor, Miss Alice Walker, Miss Minnie Yost. Persons calling for the above letters please say they are advertised. Baml. Roatii, P. M. , Concert. An Instrumental and vocal concert will be given in the Court House next Friday at 7 P. M., by the following able musicians', Miss E. McKee, Miss Annie AugBperger, Miss Minnie Junkln, Miss Emma Morrow, Miss Laura Hal bert, Miss Ella Burkholder, Mr. S. A. Peale, Mr. W. H. H. McCllntock, Mr. E. R. Sponsler.. Premature Discharge of a Gun. On Wednesday evening Mr. Lemuel Brown was examining Mr. Jeremiah Thomp son's double-barreled shot gun in the dining room in connection with Mr. E. B. Fleck's establishment at the railroad and Walnut street. In looking it over, the cock of the gnn, which was heavily loaded with " T" shot, struck a chair, exploding the percussion cap, and dis charging the fire-arm with a frightful sensation, for there were a number of spectators in the room at the time. Fortunately, however, the shot came In contact with no one, the gun happening to be pointed on an angle which sent the leaden messengers of death through an inch pine-board partition, and they lodged harmlessly in the ceiling of the store-room under the same roof. In their passage through the partition the shot made an opening an Inch and a half wide and two inches long. News. ' Fish Baskets. The fish warden ap pointed by the fish commission, ex Policeman P. Ludwig, of this city, returned from Perry county on Tuesday and reports that he had prosecuted the following parties for violating the fish laws by allowing "baskets" to exist In the Juniata river at and near Newport in direct violation of the fish laws : He brought suit before Esquire Zinn, of Newport, against D. II. Smith and John Black for maintaining fish baskets, and before Squire Keim against John W. S. Rough, John and Jacob Sauoeman, of Newport, and C. J. Wright and Henry Morton for maintaining baskets in the river at Millerstown and Al. Rhinehart for keepiDg up a basket at the Millers town dam. The parties were all tried before Squire Keim at Newport on Tues day. Messrs. Black and Smith had been tried before Squire Zinn for the same offense, found guilty and fined $25, which they paid and took a receipt. This receipt they produced and Squire Keim discharged them. - The others were discharged for want of evidence. Mr. Ludwig only had one witness, and he refused to answer some of the ques tions that would have secured the con vlction of the prisoners. The warden will not relinquish his efforts to beat the violators. Patriot. Church Notices. Preaching at the M. E. Church nex Sunday at 101 A. M. Sunday School 9 A. M. Praver meetlnor. Hundav anil Thursday evenings. Also, preaching at Mount Gilead 2i P. M., Landlsburg 6 Presbyterian Church Preaching at 11 A. M., and 6 P. m. Sabbath School at 9i A. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 61 o'clock. Some beautiful new designs in Ladies' Hosiery have Just been opened by F, Mortimer. Call and see them. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland papers of last week : A little daughter of Mr. C. C. Faber, aged about six years, received a very painful and severe cut on the forehead, Just above the right eye, on Tuesday morning. Several spittoons wereon the pavement, in the yard, which had just been cleansed. The little girl pinked one of them up, with the Intention of taking It Into the house, whfen unfortunately she slipped and fell, the spittoon break ing, and her forehead striking the frag ments, Injuring her as above stated. Two young men from Boiling Springs while out pleasure riding, on Inst Sun day night one week ago, drove Into a hole near the Stone House, upsetting the buggy and causing a smash-up general ly. Neither was injured. Our townsman, Capt. Jos. O. Vale,has just received his back pension, amount ing to $3,000. He will also receive a pension of $18 per month during the re mainder of his life. Mrs. Daniel Low has also received $1,200 back pension. Her son died some years from a disease that was contracted in the service. Car lisle Volunteer. Reiwrted by Chat. H. ftmlley, Knj. J For Tub Dloomfikld Timkh. Court Proceedings. A formidable trial list was prepared for the October term which convened on last Monday the 27th ult. Forty-three cases were annonnced for trial, by entry on the Watch Book, but the number had been reduced so as to Include the 31st case by an order of Court. Afterwards a number of the cases had been settled by theparties.others were continued by agreement, nnd when the list was read over1 in court on Monday after noon, it seemed that what was left would constitute a light week's work. The work of the term was begun by calling over the list of constables and receiving their returns. Four times In each year do theBe local digni taries answer to tho Prothonotary's Roll call, and then say upon tbetr oaths and affirmations, that the returns they make are true and lawful and that they withhold nothing from them which should be made known to the Court. These returns from the different districts inform the Court whether there have been cer tain violations of the law since the last session, such as the transgression of the license law for selling liquors, killing of deer out of season, neglect of the supervisors to keep up linger boards, and any Increase of the population different from that authorized by the act of Assembly in such cases made and provided. After this returning board' was dismissed, the Grand Jury was called and sworn to perform their peculiar duties without prejudice or partiality. A constable was assigned them during their deliberations, and after the selec tion of constables to attend the Traverse Juries, the miscellaneous business hereafter recited was taken up and continued until Court adjourned. On Tuesday morn'tig the first case call ed was Cntherlne Miller, Mary Miller and Elizabeth Miller, vs. J. H. Irvine, cashier of Newport Deposit Bank. This suit originated in the following manner) M. fc T. Miller for some years past have been carrying on a Pot tery on the left bank of the Juniata river, in Howe twp. Findlug themselves in falling cir cumstances in December, 1877, they confessed a Judgment to David Kline for himself and in trust for other creditors among whom were their wives and mother, the pi IPs. In this suit. An execution was Issued upon this Judgment, and by virtue thereof the crockery ware, and all the rest of the dft's. personal property was sold and purchased mainly by Kline the plfl. It was agreed that the property bought by Kline, should remain on the premises, and that M. & T. Miller should sell it and pay out certain of the parties in whoso favor Judgment had been confessed to Kline, and the residue was to go to their mother and sisters. After a portion of the property had been sold the wom en above mentioned agreed to take the balance of their claims In the property and If it sold at a gain it was their gain or If it sold at a loss, It was their loss. About thlstlme the deft. In thisactlonlssnedan execution , seized the balance ot this property and sold It as the property of M. & T. Miller. The mother and sisters claiming the property, a felgued Issue was formed under the BherlH's In terpleader law to try the title to the property. In the trial of the case, the Jury under the Instruc tion of the Court, found a special verdict of the facts substantially as herein stated, and what the verdiet should be under these facts Is a question of law reserved by the Court, and to be Imreafter decled. Brnett and Marks! for plaintiff i Bponsler for defendant. ' Barah J. Light v. A. J. Clonser, like David's Fsalms, was "another of the same." A Sheriff's Interpleader to try the title to certain personal property claimed by the pin",, and sold by the deft, .as the property of Gotlleb Light, her hus band. After wrestling some time with the fact, the Jury returned as the verdict that they found for the deft the grain In the ground, and an in terest in the wool of 13 sheep.and that the balance of the property In dispute belonged to Saiali J. Light, the plaintiff Burnett and Mclntire for pill; Hponsler for defendant. Com. vs. bamuel Johnson was an indictment for disturbing a religious meeting In Watts twp. Deft, was one of three parties chaiged with the same offense. The other two were tried at the August seasinn, but when they were arrested, Bam made himself scarce In the nelghorliood. (subsequently, however, he was taken, and the result of this trial was a verdict ot guilty in man ner and form as he stood indicted, (sentenced to pay a line of 6 cents and coits of prosecution. 1)1 st. Atty Wallis and Bponsler for Com s Ma lm I re (or defendant. Com. vs. J nine a Hynn, Br., and Jno. E. Pierce. Defts. were Indicted for falsely conspiring to prosecute Alfred Tate for the purpose of extort ing money from him, and charging him with a crime they knew to be false The charge was that some time ago Flynn, who is as rollicking an Irishman a ever kissed the blarney stone, sold a horse to Alfred Tate for ti0, taking as security on a note therefor, John K. Pierce. The horae like old dog Tray, was repre smiled to be gentle and kind, and an " lllegant" animal to work, aud having seen the vernal lov lines of but nine summers, ne could hardly be said to have reached the meridian ot equine existence on the terrestrial globe. Tate com plained that the joy of anticipated ownership was diminished by the experience of possession, lie alleged that the horse fell short of Hie guaranty that went with him and began proceedings to have the judgment opened, aji er Flynn had made a levy on the property of Pierce and himself to enforce Its collection. These proceedings were afterwards abandoned. Then Pierce had Tate arrested for fraudulent representations concern ing bis ownership of real estate to induce him to go upon the note. Flynn was the constable who arrested him and put him In lall, but the Indict ment was afterward Ignored by the Grand Jury. Then Tate brought thisprosecutlonagainst Flynn and Pierce. The court alter learning tho case Instructed the jury that they niusi acquit the dft's., but they should dispose of the costs. Their verdict was not guiltv and the prosecutor to pay costs. Dist. Atty. Wallis aud liaruett tor Com. Bponsler tor dft's. Coin. vs. Jesse Johnson Jr. Indict. Assault, re. slating an otllcer. pointing lire arms at another, and carrying concealed weapons. Continued. Com. vs. Joel Sharp, surety of the peace ou oath of D. M. Ballqy. Joel Is a citizen of Carroll twp., who seems to be of very excitable temperament, a kind of Incarnated volcano that la subject to periodical eruptions. Last spring he became a tenant of the prosecutor aud open war was form ally declared between them In the early part of the summer. After hearing their grievances on both sides, the Court directed each party to pay (heir own custs, aud enter a recognizance in the sum of f Oto treep the peace towards each other. Disk Atty. Wallis and Binlley lor Com. Bponsler and McAllister for deft. Com. vs. William Shields Surety ot the Peace on Bath of Mlchset Hoover, from Toboyne twp. This was a sort of nflshont from a criminal pros ecution between the parlies now pending. Pros ecutor's daughter swore to having heaid defend ant make thrunls which Inducad hlin to believe there was great danger of being gathered hometo his lathers through the ageney of Win. Bhlelils, at an earlier dy than was convenient for him to take his departure. Alter a hearing the com plaint was dismissed Slid the county directed lo J iay the costs, except those of the prosecutor and lis daughter, Dlst, Att'y Wallis for Com., Bpons ler and McAllister for defendants. Com. vs. Bamuel Johnson, charge surety of the peace on oath of Alfred Jury. Tills was the progeny of the offense for which deft, was tried at this term In the sessions. Deft, was directed to pay costs and enter into recognizance In the sum of l"o for good behavior, etc, Dlst Att'y Wallis and Bponsler for Com. Mclntire for deft. Com. vs. .fespe Johnson, Jr. Cham' Hnrety of the Peace, nn oath of Cliua. HukkIiis. 'liila was a little nil )ileaiaului'ss of which a certain estimable youuu lady aeema to have been tho Innocent caitm. Tho chtvalrlo deft, met the pronccutnr lu a ooi!i,aratlvely imtraveled nlKllway. and irazcrl Into hla countenance over the bar- rein of a revolver ami there In the stilinesa of the early mornliiH-, under the ahudowa of the Half Kali Mouu- tulu, communicated such information In reward to his tulentlona aa Instilled the nrosecutor In believlnir that hla Hie was In Jeoeardy, The Court concluded thurclwua enouirh of the statement true to reii.tre dett. to enter into a recoK-ulKaucc for (rood behavior, and to compel him to pay the costs of i.rosecutlou.-iJiBt. Att'y Wallia lor Com. ; Hponsler for deft. (Join. vs. Maria Ilainmnknr. rharKe-P'rury. The delt. is the unfortunate female who baa flKUred so con spicuously In the AlbrUdit-Mlllcr tranedv. At the Cor oner'a Impicst on the body of Miller ahe awore that she was the wlloof the murdered man. John A. Albrlifht.a brotherof tho murderer, bad her arrested, chars-linf that she Nwcre falsely, because ahe had never leen mar ried to Miller. Ilnderthelnatriicllon of the Court that the charKO of perjury could not lie aiistatned, because the oatli If false, was not made under the subject mat ter ny ine impiest, tun Grand Jury returned. " Not a true bill, aud the prosecutor, John A. AlbrlKht, to pay the costs,1 defendant. Tula last case ended the Quarter Besslona and the civil list was auaiu resumed. The next case waa 8. 8. Kelts aud E. W. Shollcy, Kieciltor of 1'eter Hlioliey, de ceased, vs. John wbull. Some time since, Hhull bouvht from Peter Bholley, a farm near lckeaburr, in Havllle twp.,Klvlliir bis Judgment bond for the unpaid purchase money. At the time of the purchase, Hhull allcKed that lie was made to understand that the bouudry Hue of the tract Included the 14urtslo creek, or ao nnicn of it as to make it available for the watering of stock, Ao. After, wants, however, he dlacovered that the line lay far pnoiiKU away from the creek to prevent him from g-et-tlliR- any benefit therefrom ; that there waa alsuapli vate rlidit of way over the premises of which he had no knowledge, aud that the Deed Included a small lot of vrouud upon which a schmd house formerly stood, and for which the vendor had no title. lu order to obtain redresa for bis a-tievance, he made application to have the Judgment BKalust him opened. The Court opened the Jmlirment to the amount of mums. The Jury found for the plrf. WK), which waa In effect reducinK the purchase-money to that amount for Hhull. Mclntire, Mar ket and Hponsler tor pi IT. : Harnett and Juuktn for deft. John H. (i. Klnter vs. Kil.abeth IJewees. lleft. was a married woman havlmr a lite estate In certain realty situate In TtiHcar.ira twp. Ileft. furnished l,ml bushels of lime, which was put upon the land some four or five years since. The defense waB that the lime, was not furnished upon the order of the deft, alone, aud thua was not brought within .the stAtutory requirement for chantrfnir the separate estate of a married woman. Ver dict for pin" . for 7.30 upon certain facts found. Mo. tion for arrest of judu-mcnt and reasons filled Spong ier for p) jr. i Barnett for deft. H.K. Seller vs. Caroline lluiip. This was au action upon a Juds-meut note Riven by deft, for medical attendance for ueraelf and family. Deft, pleaded that she was a married woman at the time the note was si veil and was therefore not responsible in law. Evidence sufficient to show hermarrlnKe at the time having been adduced. Plalutlff took a non suit-Smiley for plff.; Potter for deft. Other miscellaneous business rej)orted next weeJ J. Ken. Mathews, the boss Watchmaker, will be at the Perry House Nov. 11th, and will remain for one month. 45 2t Watch 'Em. Do you want a good Amer ican Watch at low price Y If so, call and see some sent us to be sold, Cheap, with the Quality Guaranteed. F. MORTlilER. Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neuralgia. Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and lame back Camphor Milk will cure Cuts, Bruises and Burns. Camphor Milk costs 25 cents pr bot., S bottles !1 12 ly Bold by F. MORTIMER, New Bloomtleld- Connty Price Current. Bloomfibld, November a, 1879. Flax-Hoed,. 1 25 Potatoes new 40 Butter V pound UQ 15 Eggs fl dozen 16 " Dried Apples V pound 4 ots" Dried Peache 10 O 12 ets. , SEWPOBT MARKETS. Nbwpoht, November 1, 1879. Flour, Extra 15.00 " Super 8.60 White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 23 Red Wheat 1 33 ' Rye 60660 Corn 4 5045 Oats f 32 pounds 35Q 35 Clover Seed per pound 77Kcents Timothy Seed 1 75 Flax Seed 1 00 Potatoes,.. 25035 Bacon, 6 O 6 Lard 7 cents Hams t cents. Ground Alum Salt 1 00 1 00 Llmeburner's coal II f 0 0 i 00 Stove Coal, 4 15 O 4 25 Pea Coal 2(0 Buckwheat Coal .' 12 25 Gordon's Food per Back t2 00 CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. . OOBRBCTID WIKKLT. WOODWARD BOBB. cakliblb, October 31. 1879. Family Flour 16 00 Superfine Flour,... 4 00 White Wheat, new... 1 40 Red Wheat.new 1 40 Rye 65 Corn, (new) 46 Oats, 30 Cloverseed, 4.50a4.S0 Timothyseed. ., 175 Flax Seed II 25 G. A. Salt 11 15 Fine do 1 70 Philadelphia rroduee Market. PnrLABKLpntA. November 1, 1379. Flour unsettled; extras 15 255 60 s Fennsyl. vanla family, Ki.00 O Ia7 Minnesota do., td.(K0 I5.A0; patent and hlxh grades. 6.O7.0O Kye flour, ft 2.13.25. Cornineal, 12 SO. Wheat, red, 1350136; amber, 148 0 1(9; white, lfS)40. Corn quiet and easy; yellow, 62fi3c. ; nixed. 63Sf4c. Oats quiet: Pennsylvania aud western white, S04Oc. ; western niixed,42H6. ltyesSOnoc. TVK ATtKI AC3--B1B. Mihich Kkix Ou the 28th ult., at Blaln, by Rev. M. C. Piper, Jacob L. Mlnlch, of Loysvllle, to Miss Badie E. Kelt, of Blaln. MoTa BESTrxa On the 2Sth of October, 1879, by Rev. J. W. Cleaver. Vat the M. E. Parsonage In New Bloomfleld, Franklin Moyer to Emma E. Kestlne, both of Duncaunoo. Bhopk Wentz At the Orphans' Home at Jjoysvlile, on the 28th of October. l7s. by Rev. P. Willard, Mr. Samuel A. Bhnpe of Cedar Ran to Miss Catharine L. Wentz, of Blaln, pa. Derrick On the 19th nit, near Carlisle. Cum berland Co., Mrs. Keoecca Derrick, formerly of near Fallings Bprlngs, this county, aged 45 years, lu months and 2D days. Habkis On the iota Inst, In Penn twp.. Castle berg, Harris, aged 4'i years, 1 mouth and 16 days. .'rr r-T n"' i( I "V lli-" iWtflf 3 3 hlt-w'-J BUT 'J- We guarantee It In every case, matters not of how loia) or how deeply rooted, It gives Instant relief, and cures most chronic cases. In from two to three weeks. If used as directed. Unlimited number of testimonials can be given If desired, but all we ask Is a trial, to convince that It will cure when all other means have failed. Bold by all dealers in tnedlcliies.fiOcentsper bottle. Bent free on receipt of price, by JACOB WALTZ, General Agent for IT. B. and Canadas. 130 Franklin Bt Baltimore .Mil. " All genulnehave trade mark and signature Of Dr. J. W. Dewitt on wrapper. 41Wly Tiixa irrw ELASTIC TRUSS 1 1 Pad difTerW from ) I ot hrti rnp auftpt, un Beii A.ijuitin Ball In center, -ulaptil telf Uj all position! of tn twly, whl! tb cifV. Vfl niia LJ flN'" ths)rtipprMM btvfk tfa E HU83 JSf Dtctlrta1niiiiapraoiiwoiil4 la-rind night, and ft fiut'cal citrMrlaln. ItU dwtbla od cheap. Seat by null, CtrcoUn frt. FOULESTO TRUSS CO. Chicago III INSTITUTE. FshiMUliM f n 18Tt fop tt ev.rt of Ttinor, CI cor., 8rrofol-u. i IllcaiM. without th um at fori Bformatlnn, cirrol-t n and rvfcreocM, xidraM, Dr. F. U I'OSD, Aurora, Kane Co., lit 42Wly Infa. ar lrwa f hlrtorf. anil llttlsf taaiiL. A HEAVY FALL And Winter Stock just laid in by us. Never has our stock been more varied, better selected, and LOWER IN PRICES, lOOO SUITS For Men and Boys, HOO OVERCOATS For Men and Boys, 200 PAIRS White and Colored Blankets, SO DOZENS Mens' Underwear, 15 DOZEN Mens' Woolen Shirts, 200 LADIES' COATS, 100 LADIES9 . Knit and Fancy Shawls, 200 LADIES' Felt Skirts, 2 J DOZENS Ladies' Undervests, 100 DOZEN& Ladies' and Gents'. Hosiery, m DOZENS Childrens' and Misses' Hosiery, lOO DOZENS Hats and Cape, 25 DOZENS GLOVES, 15 DOZEN CORSETS, and a great many other goods, too numerous to mention, such as Ladies and Gents Fancy Goods Trunks, Valises, Shirts, Overalls, Ties, Scarfs,, Collars, Cuffs, &G, &C. Aa to prices as heretofore we defy competition. NEWPORT, ' PENNA. Eby's New Building. p ii o FTrsr How to operate successfully lb. Stocks on tlO, 25 IV). Ill) and upwards, by our new marginal ays, bun. Uxplanatory Book mailed, gratis, upuu ap plication. CHARLES FOXWEIXPo.. Bankers aud Broken. 45wlm 115 Broadway, New York. ' ,i " !;F tifi ,A Hi'- i xxmMittaA,; v ta7 ilMimr.ii.iTT-. ' 1 1 d! A f i 1 LJ d. I 1 1 II I I lM.ti.-.u..-lii,riil.l.ial se i-:6'.i-.i. . TSIDOR SCHWARTZ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers