THK TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA., DECEMBER 30, 1879.
TIMES.
lotli ;l)cpirtncit.
PENNSYLVANIA &. B.-MIDDLE DIVISION.
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DilllRlunnil 10.41 (lWi Ji1,Mrl U.M tils) SUd ar
rives ut rtlta'mi'ifuU.oo A. M.
tWPaiMnclr.yoaa Wont will I"P ol rhinesiinoii at
I. So and l Ni'svi'ot'l. rtl ft. 14 a. in., when tlnu-Mvil.
I4p-ii)inn ft'iw. ilii Way I'HURi'nifor liavm Harris
turn Dally tlieotlit r Irulua Dally sxuoil munny.
tP"(nlnk'I!iiit, the Atlantic Ejiiroan Wvra Altnuna
Dally, the other l rutin Dally except Hiunlny.
Padnc Exim-aa rnl rnn rtnlly riCTpt Vim lay, anil
-All ...... it ...... a I....... ,.t 11 -IQ lit . ulii.ii 1liiirm(l.
On Numlava it will make the fiillnwlinr oMni atupawhen
Sairiml: HeH'n MIII'uH ih. Hprui'i- Creek ,'Ji, ItlrnUUl'K
a:38' Mt, tlllUH;lll, Mi Vi j tou ;IIS.
(
Please look at the date on the
direction tab on this paper, and
)
If you should not get a copy of
The Times next week, you will
know the reason why.
Uriel' Itoiiip.
Correspondents wlio wish their articles
published must have them In not Inter than Sat
urday. Letters received Mondaymornlng scarce
ly ever get published.
f Dlnhtherla is prevalent In Carroll tw
Two children were burled who died wit
that disease last week
THE
ly1 A son of Michael Foltz, of Bprlng
townsltip, nail a leg DroKeu uy uie kick y
Va cum ou iub xiiu ii,u
"The matrimonial market seems brisk
Chappy in this borough on Christmas.
W MoliAnmrhkuhnn at. VI 1 Intra- I
or wen iiiimu io oiuucn, k iu
burg. Jf
At the marriage of James C . iilstnne
number of guests were present and fifty
luiaa xnunu. vu vuo mi m eiv.,m . .
presents were made tne bride,
A llt3 uunilltrsa uuuui una jji in
ter a bad lick. The advance in paper is
very great. A lot we bought last week
cost us $00 more then a similar lot
bought three months previous.
ne iunsimaa ireeoi iub avciuiiucu
am ..'....u.. ...... A.vnn.vm ri.AID
quite a crowd of little ones, ana it was
a pleasant sight to see the happy faces as
the presents were taken from the tree,
nrt thA rnrrnnntA rifLmA was pa.il Pel. v' 1
Shermansdale Council No. 180, O. U
A. M.. will celebrate their eleventh an
' 1 T l ll... 1 . 1.
niversary jaiiuury evrumj;, ilio otu,
rig, the 6th, i
)e in attend-
ila are invite
n general.
IOC
am
J01
1880. Able speakers wilt be
ance. The different Councils
attend, and the public i
J. F. Stoufek, Chairman Com
The Widow of Doane MIchener, the
railroad man who was mortally hurt at
Marysville,a few weeks ago.and who wa9
taken to the hospital to have his limbs
amputated,sent to the hospital last week
a large fat turkey, with Bpecial instruc
tions that it should be served up for the
faculty who done all in their power to
relieve the sutlerer, and made such stren
uous efforts to save her husband's life.
In order that all in the noble institution
should participate patients as well as
the staff and attahees Superintendent
Porter procored another turkey, and on
Saturday last the feast was enjoyed by
all in, and connected with, the-hospital.
"Patriot."
i mi t - 1 1 Ai Ti e . V I
rcauvm. i uo uauica ui iuo jwiiuiuicu'o
Church will hold a festival during the ,
January Court for the benefit of th
Church. Good meals furnished
cents. Oysters, Ice Cream and Cakes,
extra.
' ' '" . . .
temperance meeting next oaturuay eve-t
ning at CI o'clock in the Methodist!
Church. Continuance of debate, "Ought!
Temperance men to seek the formation
of a Temperance party V" Reading by
Chas. H. Smiley, Esq. Election o0fil
cers. Come one and all.
Error. Last week we referred to the
fall of James L. Moody, and stated that
he was once pastor of Middle Spring
Church. It was Dr. John Moody, the
father of the one we referred to who
was the pastor, and he died at ShippenB
burg some years ago, beloved and re
spected by all who knew him.
What is It ? A correspondent of the
" Opinion" writes that some kind of an
animal is roving around the neighbor
hood of Dry Run alarming all who hear
it. It stays id the mountain in day
light and comes down into the valley at
night. It grumbles growls and halloes
on its way, and has been described as
the sound of a human voice in distress.
Others say that it halloes so wicked that
It not only alarms the people, but scares
the dogs so that they will not follow or
attack It. Some say it is a panther and
still others say it is a wild cat, but It is
generally believed to be a catemount. It
is hoped some of our hunters will stop
his noise and allow our people to go to
and from their homes iu peace.
Died of His Injuries. I.ast week we
stated that Job n Spees )iad been hurt
while felling a tree for Orlng&Co., in
Pfouts's Valley. For several days It
was thought that he would recover from
his hurt, but internal Injuries caused a
fatal result. Ills body was sent from
Mlllerstown to Duncannon on Christ
mas day, from whence it was taken to
his home near Delvllle. The deceased
was a worthy and industrious young
man.
atat Acoldent.-On Monday morning
or t
I run
this week, a boy named Thomas was
run over and crushed by an ore team
that was coming down the hill near the
residence of Mr. Wm. Brunner, in Cen
tre township. Mr. Stambaugu had gone
back to draw the lock, and the boy was
beside the horses, when he 1b supposed to
have slipped and fell, the wheels passing
over him. The wagon was loaded with
several tons of iron ore. The boy was
taken in to Mr. Brunner's, and Dr.
Htrlckler was speedily sent for.but before
he reached the scene of the accident, the
lad was dead. The boy was about 12 or
13 years old, and lived in the family of
Joseph Page. No blame can be laid to
Mr. 8. as he warned the boy to stay
away-.
Suicide. The following particulars re-
gardlng the suicide of Mr. Troup we
take from TJie Kew : Harvey L.
Troup, a highly respected and prosper
ous farmer of Oliver township, between
the hours of two and three on Tuesday
morning committed suicide by hanging.
Mr. Troup was greatly interested in
matters of religion, the welfare of his
soul being the constant anxiety of his
life. Ills soul was uppermost in his
mind at all times, and he was a devout
and pious man, commanding the admi
ration and respect of all who knew him
because of his principles and sincerity
of purpose in the religious tenets he
practiced. But he feared he was eternal
ftly lost. The matter preyed on his
m.nd nn j illa mother and friends re-
. monstrated wlth hlm) telllng hlm hl8
Kgoulwasall right, and his fears were
V0 hallucinations of the mind. I or
, . , , , , , .
Buirmiug, nuu uujr aim liigiit a
vigilant watcn was Kept over mm, for
the fond mother and loving wife saw
that their dutiful son and faithful hus
band was losing his mind.
On Tuesday morning the wife beard the
clock strike two, and her husband was
still by her side. She subsequently got
awake, and he had left her. She feared
the worst, but hoped that he had not
i i . i i i i i .
r. . "
I. M I II I UI'M nminill WHH I I T I 111 1.1 1 1 U 1 U I II 1111.
toun by her, and the boy started off to
Lcuaint the neighbors of what had
lTB?on lh unn,nl, nf tho,r
i j '
I rrlanil'a tYiiafi'tt't 11 na
friend's misfortune.
In the meantime the wife looked in
the canal, behind the barn, and all
around, but the darkness and natural
horror surrounding their expectations
made them fearful to ascend into the
hay-mow. She returned to the house,
and then it was a quarter after three
o'clock. Help coming, the search was
renewed and Philip Troup, a cousin of
the deceased, and Charley Helnbach
climbed up a ladder, twelve or more
feet, on to the mow filled within eight
or ten feet of the roof with hay, and
there hung the body of Harvey Troup,
cold and lifeless, his feet within ten
inches of the newly-cured clover, while
a half inch manilla rope, secured to a
rafter, held fast by simply lapping it
around the light timber twice, was hold
ing him up by the neck, and his life went
out in this way. The body was taken
down and left on the hay until Coro
ner Zlnn arrived on the scene about 8
o'clock, when it was removed to the
house and an inquest held, the jury sit
ting on , the case being Benj- Baltozer,
Jacob Lineaweaver, Thomas Hancy,
Ephraim Rider and Peter Deardorf.
A verdict was rendered in accordance
with the facts embodied in this account
of the affair.
The scene of the melancholy tragedy
is located on the banks of the Juniata
river, about two and a half miles above
Newport, on the old Troup homestead,
where the deceased was oorn just 85
years ago last Sunday, where tin father
was also born, ana aiea suaueniy
heart disease eighteen years ago.
of
A Traveling Fraud. A man supposed to
be a traveling agent, stopped at the Man.
sion House on Friday evening, register
ing as H. Cowen, Philadelphia. He had
with him two boxes which he had taken
to his room. He remained over night
and left on Saturday morning taking one
of the boxes with him, neglecting to pay
his board bill. Mr. ' Wilder thought he
would be back shortly and dismissed the
incident from his mind. In a short time
however, the chambermaid reported a
pair of blankets missing from the bed
stranger had slept In. Mr. Wilder at
once visited the room, opened the box
left by the traveler, and found that It
contained several stones nicely packed
in shavings. Landlord W. was at once
convinced that his guest of the night
before was not only a fraud but a thief,
and hastily telegraphed to seyeral places
along the C. V. R.! R., for his arrest.
Sunday morning the police of Phlppens
burg telegraphed that they had the man,
and yesterday morning he was brought
to Carlisle, and after a hearing before
Esq. Bhyrock, was committed to Jail
for trial for fraud and larceny. The
same fellow is wanted in Ilarrlaburg to
answer a similar -ofTense. Cnrliale Mirror.
A Traflcdy. The Miflllntown Sentinel
-J says : A family named Jjongacre lives
Nnear Thomnaontown. this county. Some
Vnonths aeo a son of the family. James
XLongacre, aged 24 years, went West.-
Several days ago his people In Juniata
county were startled by teiegraphio
communication from Yorkville,Kendall
county, Illinois, stating that James
Longacre had been shot dead at the
house of a mau named Bennett, and
asked for direction as to what disposi
tion should be made of the body of the
young man. By request the body was
sent home to Thompsontown,this coun
ty, where it was interred on Tuesday of
last week, In the Lutheran graveyard.
Information is" too meagre to state
all of the circumstances that led to the
shooting of Longacre.
It is said that a Miss Bennett and
vt
hi
.Longacre had formed an ardent attach-
lent for each other, and that opposition
on the part of the relatives of the young
lady led to the altercation that resulted
in the shooting of James Longacre.
A Funny Letter. Postmaster 'Meloy of
Carlisle, received the following letter
postmarked New Oxford, Adams coun
ty, on the nineteenth Inst. The Gettys
burg paperB are requested to give it a
passing notice. Here it is exactly as it
was found :
Caklismc Po. Mantes 1870 A man lost
a pocket book in that naberhood good
Many years back of A bout four hun
dred Dollars in it and I now how found
it So if the Man Live yet he might pub
lish in getlsburg paper all A bout it and
wat A reward on it the man that found
it is worth it he lives near the! re furyars
back So you Mite publish this if we
here any thing in the paper why then
wee can tell More.
Very Poor Fun. Mr. Geo. Mell, former
ly of this place, a brakesman on the
Cumberland Valley railroad, came very
near losing his life on Wednesday after
noon. His was Bitting near the stove in
one of the coaches, and when the train
was n earing Marion, above Chambers
burg, a bullet came crashing through
the window, and passed close to his
head so close', Indeed, bb to cut a lock
of hair from his head. " Valley Sen
tinel." I Vol Tub Times.
A Pleasant Affair.
On Wednesday, December 24th, at the resi
dence of Mr. John McCord, near Shermans
dale, Cyrus W. Smith was married to Miss
Lizzie E. McAllister, in the presence of a num
ber of friends and relatives of the bride and
and groom, Rev. S. Aug. Davenport, of Lan-
dlsburg, ofllclatlng. The bride was the ro
clplent or many useful and handsome pres
ents. Our young friends have the well-wishes
of all who know them. May thetr barge glide
calmly down the stream of time, and their
lives be one of perpetual sunshine. Mc.
Landlsburg Correspondence.
Ma. Editor : I remind myself of a promise
to give you further news, especially to temper
ance matters, from this locality. Our temper
ance "boom" was on the occasion of the Con
vention and immediate succeeding meetings
that I reported in my last communication.
Religions meetings have occupied ns since con
siderably. The Rev. Samuel McLanahan,
whose father was a first cousin to Hon Jas. X
McLanahan, formerly well known In this
connty, preached on six successive occasions
with very great acceptance and considerable
originality and power in the Presbyterian
church here. His residence is In Waynesboro',
Franklin county, and he came as one of Pres
bytery's Committees sent to preach in the
churches. While he was with ns, the Rev
Chancy, of Bordentown, N. J., a former Bap
tlet minister, but at present temperance lec
turer, came and delivered a stirring sermon on
the obstacle to the success of the Christian
church in Intemperance. lie showed that by
personal example, legislative action, and uni
ted Chrlstaln effort, the stone might be rolled
away from the mouth of the cave, and the di
vine power could then manifest itself in the
resurrection of the dead and the impartatlon
of spiritual life.
He was listened to very attentively by
goodly number from all onr churches who
packed the lecture-room of our German Re
formed church on ono of the most inclement
and slippery Sabbaths of the whole year. This
fact in Itself speaks volumes as to the interest
taken by our people in the subject, and this
interest in our borough is only pne straw out of
many, of which you, Mr. Editor, and all ob
serving people must be cognizant, indicating
the general Interest that Is now taken through
out the entire State and country, as well aa
in Great Britain on this important subject.
On Monday eveulng of this week a meeting
bad been appointed at Bridgeport to be ad
dressed by Mr. Jacob Billow, Sr., but owing to
the stormy nature of the day, he failed to ap
pear. The school-house was full, however, of
people to hear tiai, and good attention was
given while the writer briefly addressed the
audlenco, explained the probable cause of Mr,
B.'s absence, and urged the importance of this
work upon those present. The choir of ladles
saDg half a dozen very excellent piece, and
good temperance Impressions were left In
Bridgeport. Respectfully, B. A. D.
Landlsburg, Dec. 88, 1879.
Juniata County. We copy the follow.
ing from the Junto tu county "papers of
last week.
Mrs. Isnao Coffman. of Pat lemon, wan
dangerously injured by an infuriated
cow on hint Saturday. It appears a dog
was worrying a cow in front of her res
deuce, and while attempting to call the
dog off, the cow turned on Mrs. V. and
gored her, inflicting several dangerous
WOUI1UB,
A Berlous accident liefcl the wife nf
Mr. W. J. Short, of Lack townshln. on
last Thursday morning. Mr. H. aooom-
fianieu Dy ins wire, drove tol'atterson
n a buggy, and stopping in front of
Foreman s Hotel, on Railroad avenue,
the driver threw the lines over the back
of the horge and alighted from the bug
gy, w line in tne act or helping Mrs. H.
out of the buggy the horse took fright
and ran down Tuscarora street toward
the river at a frightful rate of speed. As
the horse Btarted Mrs. H. fell back Into
the buggy, and remained there until the
beaut attempted to turn the corner at the
residence of Mr. A. II. Faslc, near the
river, when the buggy was upset and the
occupant thrown out. Mrs. Short was
carried to the home of Mr. Faslc, and
medical aid called in. Hue sustained
fialnful injuries to her face, head and
Imbs. The buggy was. badly wrecked.
It Is a miracle that she was not killed in
stantly or fatally injured. We are glad
to learn that she was able to return home
the next day. "Port Royal Times."
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
A valuable young grey horse belong
ing to Mr. R. C. Bradish, residing a
short distance east of Carlisle, died of
lung fever on Saturday night.
John Reed, who lives on Henry Paul's
farm near Middlesex, this county, has a
cow that on the night of the IHtli inwt.,
?;uve birth to calf with two heads. The
leads were united above having only
one pulr of ears, but two pair of eyes
and from the eves down the two heads
were perfect and distinct and each had
its own none and tongue. This remark
able monBtroslty was living yet on Sat
urday and was visited by a great many
people.
On Thursday morning last the dwel
ling house of Mr. John Sterrett,ln Dick
inson twp., took fire in the garret, and
in a short time was but a mass of ruins.
Several hundred bushels of potatoes in
the cellar were destroyed. The house
was one of the finest dwellings in the
township, and was insured. A large
portion of the household furniture was
saved.
On Sunday noon, Mrs. Alex. Kllnk
met with a singular and painful but we
are pleased to be able to say not a seri
ous accident. She was sitting. In ber
dining room beneath a laree hanelne
basket when the fastenings by which it
was suspended gave way. and the basket
in failing struck heron the head, Inflict
ing an ugly cut ana biuise.
The Newville " Enterprise" says: On
Tuesday morning last, Thomas Brenne
man, (colored) was found dead in the
norse staoie or Mr. jonn laugnnn, east
or town. Mr, u. was employed by air,
Laughlin on his farm, and on the morn.
ing stated, was engaged in cleaning the
stable. Mr. L. had been at the stable
with Thomas, but left. He was absent
about five minutes and on his return
found Thomas lying on his face, dead.
Dr. Hays was sent for and pronounced
the cause of death to be heart disease.
Mr. B. was a well-to do man, and his
family have the sympathy of the public.
Church Notices.
Presbyterian Church Preaching next
Sabbatli at 11 A. M. Sabbath School at
91 A. M. and Sabbath School Concert at
6J P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday
ot tr. ji.
Preaching in the M. E. Church next
Sunday at 10 A. M. and 6i P. M. by
Rev. J. A. Melick of Harrisburg. Sun
day School at 9 A. M.
Watch meeting Wednesday evening,
services commencing at v o'ciock.
eT A stout backbone is as essential to
physical health as to political consisten
cy. t or weakness or tne bacK and dis
orders of the liver and kidneys, the tonio
and moderate dietetic action of the Bit
ters is the one thing needful. Remem
ber that the stomach is the mdinstay of
every other organ, and that by invigor
ating the digestion by this preparation,
the spinal column and all its depend
encies are strengthened.
Jf or Hostetter's Almanac for lsyo ap-
to Druggists and Dealers general
ly. 4U lm
6Jir The little ones love it, and often
cry for more what V " I)r. Hellers'
Cough Syrup," which cures them of
coughs, colds, and whooping cough.
Estray. There came to my premises
about November 20th,a muleycalf about
8 months old. The owner is hereby no
tified to claim her and take her away.
Roueut Moore,
Centre Township.
Dec. SO, 1879.
Take Notice!
At A. V. Hombaugh's Marble Works,
(opposite Steam Flauiug mill, Newport,
Pa.,) you will find a niuelot of
MONUMENTS,
HKADSTONFS,
BUILDING! WORK,
MARBLE AND
SLATE MANTLES ;
Also, Marble and Sand Stoue Posts,
with galvanized Rails and Gates, and
curbing of marble, and sandstone for
cemetery lot enclosures, which I will
guarautee will never need any painting.
I will make a reduction of ten per
cent, on all work sold between this and
the first of April, 18S0.
Please give me a call or address
A. V. HOMBACH,
61 4t Newport, Pa.
Llpplnoott'i Magazine for January.
Ltpplncott's Magazine for January opens
with a urniililo description of cattln drlvInK tit
California, "Hargent Rodeo," capitally Illus
trated. Dr. Oswald s account or the Valley of
Oaxacn, also finely Illustrated, Is one nf tha
best of his "Summerlnnd Sketches." "Forty
Years Ago i or, some Past Dangers to AmerW
can Liberties" Is an ably-written article, and a
er on "international Uopyrlglit," ny rrol.
Illam F. Allen, of the University of Wis
consin, is an Important contribution to the
discussion of what has at laat become a press
ing question, and of general Intoresl. "From
the Farm to the Shop" Is a graphic and hn-
tnorous article, by Mary Dean, capital for fam
ily reading an Illustrated paper on Spanish
Bull-Fights gives a more particular description
of this brutal but exciting sport than we have
before met with Lucy 11. llooper narrates the
career of the Due de Mnrny, the friend and
minister of Napoleon III. Oulda oontrlbntea
a Tuscan Sketch, "Umllta," In her happiest
manner, and the popular author of "Dorothy
Fox" begins a new serial with the taking title
of Adam and Eve." There are several good
short stories, and the "Gossip" and "Litera
ture of the Day" are usually full and varied.
The whole number, which begins the new vol
ume. Is excellently suited to the seaaon.
Address J. B. Llpplncott A Co., Publishers,
715 and 717 Market Street, Philadelphia.
Phii'iilx Pectoral will cure your Cough.
Phmnlx Peotoral cures Hoarseness quickly.
Phoenix Peotoral tastes good and brings rest.
Phoenix Pectoral costs 25 cents pr bot.,6 bottles II.
lily Sold by B. M. EBY, Druggist, Newport
T Chew Jackson's Best Sweet N aw Tobacco
J. Ken. Mathews, the boss Watchmaker.
will be at the Perry House, January 6th,
1HH0.
1 . 11 1 1 "
County Price Current.
BloomficIiD, December 20. ln7fc
Flax-Heed I itf
Potatoes, 40
Butter V pouud 2CO10
Eggs V dozen, 2? "
Dried Apples ft pound 4 cti"
Dried reaches 10 0 ?c(s.r.
.XEWI'OUTMAllKKTS.
NBWPOiiT, December 27, 1879.
Flour, Extra 15.00
" Super. 3.25
White Wheat bush 1 45
Ked Wheat 1 45
Bye sneS')
Corn 4 5M
Oats ft 82 pound 40 40
Clover Heed per pound C'centsi
Timothy Seed, .... 1 V
Flax Seed 100
Potatoes i'3S
bacon, . 8 6
Lard 7 cents
Hams 8 cents.
Ground Alum Salt 1 0ul 00
Llmeburuer's Coal, II 2 1 70
Stove Coal 4 :5 O 4 25
Pea Coal 2 2
Buckwheat Coal '. t2 25
Gordon's Food per Sack 12 00
CARLISLE PUODUCB MARKET.
COBHIOTID WBBKLT.
WOODWARD ft BOBB.
AHLiiniiB, ieuemuer zi, mm
Family Flour , 15 00
Superfine Flour 4 00
White Wheat, new 1 40
Red Wheat.new 1 40
Ry . 55
Corn, (new) 46
Oats 30
Cloverseed 4.5050
Tlmothyseed 1 75
Flax Seed, SI 25
G. A. Salt U 15
Fine do 1 70
Philadelphia Produee Market.
Philadelphia, December 27, 1879:
Flour unsettled: extras 15 2595 60s Pennsyl
vania family, Sft.OO (t Ka7 Minnesota do., S5.WO
85.60; patent and hliih grades, td.5O7.0O
Rye Hour, H 2S3.25.
Cornnieal. 2 N.
Wheat, red, 1638153; amber, 154 Q 156; white,
154165.
Corn quiet and easy; yellow, 6263c.; mixed,
9860C.
Oats quiet; Pennsylvania and western white,
48Ue. : western mlxed,4UQ17.
KyeOTS'JSc.
MATIH.T AO-EB.
PbnnkH Hcttom On the 24th of December,
1870, at Washington, D. C. by Kev. Thos. G. Ad
dison, Mr. Andrew Pennell. of Penn twp., to Miss
ueua, x. nuiuiD, 01 tuia uorougii.
f Birtline Brown On the 22nd Inst.
, at the res
. J. Kret
woship,to p- -
liiunM nl rha hrlrla'a nurunta tw Xfa.tr
k ing, Mr. James C. Bistlme, o( Centre towoshii
VMiss Hue K. Brown, ol Oliver township.
TT BKTZ DBAKU UD lDB ZorQ IHSt., RK 111 rtMti-
dence of C. K. Smith, Esq., In Miller towniliip, by
Rev. M. Culver, ilr. John Wertz, Jr., to Miss
Lydla Beard.
Smith M'Allistfk On the 24th Inst., at the
residence ot John M'Cord. in Shennanadale, by
the Rev. S. Auk. Davenport,- Cyrus W.Kmilh, to
unte X. U'AiUaler, doiu 01 iionuanUAie.
Stroof Lesio At the Lutheran Parsonage la
this borough, the 25th Inst., by Rev. A. U.HpanK
ler, John L. Stroup ol near Loysville, to M:-s
Caroline Leuiit. ol Juniata two.
Xbppabo Shbabjui At the same place on M.
Same day by the same, Sylvester Leopard of
I Mansvllle to Miss Sarah J. Shearer, of BluebalL
t'TwirouL'h. bv Rev. J. W. Cleaver. John A. Camu-
V I..XI lit. 1 1 0 1 l.i I Hi V 1 11 1 lltl .1111 lu.l.. 1 11 H
noeiooAiMaggioisuiueuMjent
DBATTTH.
Troup On the 23rd Inst., In Oliver township,
Harvey L. Troup, aged 36 years.
Paob In Centre twp.. on the 27th Inst, Mr.
Joseph Page aged about 75 years.
A new discovery In Wash -Boilers. The true
principle of washing discovesed
AT LAST!
Eight million families In the Vnlted States, anil
tavh family uses a commou Wat!i-Boiler, and will
cnrtaiuly adopt the improvement. It has adouble
reservoir; a double system ol trap valvos; doubi
circulating columns, through which the water is
forced, and Is discharged ou top of, and through
the clothing, which, bv the great weight of nirr
thus lilted, is returned by the hydraulic pressure
ol attraction ol gravitation to the double reser
voirs ueiore mentioned, to ne iniuiedi&triy tri '
pmi DacK lutoine circulating eolumns. Thus it
will be seen the motion vl the water Is continu
ous. simulating perpetual motion. The water
bulling hot, is forced through the clothiug by tti
ic,Kiiiauk imnri 01 noai. ai iua rate ut i gallon -per
Biiuu le. It is astouMilng to see how spcoli.i ;
and perfectly it will wu,-u clothiug. Thirty tin .
UKi l ample time to wash twmily lour shirts. '
WA. Sample suitable lor aeuls to couv&stt wil'i'
delivered to any address, free of U charges, i.
icoelpl of S ceuu. hi
AUTOMATIC WASH BOILER CO., I
l'ittsbuig, r