8 THE TIMES NEW BL00MFIEL1), PA.. JANUARY 0, 1880. An Appalling Disaster. London, Deo. Si), 4 A. M. A portion of the bridge Across the Frilti-of-Tny was blown down wlillo a trniu from Edinburgh to Dundee wits crossing at 7,14 o'clock Inst night. Tire gale was so strong that steam boats were unable to teach the scene of the disaster J but several mail bags have Amen, washed asl)oie four miles from the ibridge and thine is no doubt Unit the train is In the water. The passengers who are certainly all drowned, are variously estima ted at from 100 to 200 lu number. Tlio train loft Edinburgh at 4: 1.1 iu the afternoon. It consisted of four third class , ars, one first class, and one second-class ud a biabemau's van. At the last station before enteiing the bridge, tickets were, lakeu, and the trniu was then ciowded. Vast quantities of wreckage, such as doors, aud roofs of carriages, pieces of the bridge, aud articles of wearing apparel, ate coming ashore. The entire l'J girders of the loug ceutral spans of the biidge are gone. The night was one of bright moonlight, but the wind was blowing a hurricaue. The damage to the wires on the bridge, and badness of the weather Interfered with the tiausmissiou of the news, and It ia uukuowu whether the girders were 'blowu dowu before the train entered the bridge, or were carried away with It, aud ; It will probably never be ascertained, as -there are no survivors. The bridge was -only open lor trafllo lu May, 1878. It was considered a triumph of engineering skill. It was about two miles long and had 83 -spaus, the longest of which was 243 feet. At the highest point it was 130 feet above high water. The Piovost of Dundee and a party of citizens who accompauied him in the steamer to the scene of disaster have re turned. Search was mudu about the bridge iu small boats, but no trace of any survivors could be fouud. The gap in the bridge is about half a mile long, compris ing eleven of the longest spans, each 243 feet In length und one span 143 feet iu lengthr A dispatch from Dundee asserts the number of lives lout by the Tay bridge disaster does net exceed ninety. Two Murderous Girls. Hagehstown, Iud., Dec. 23. A mur der occurred near n country school house between Centreville and Williamsburg, this (Wayne) county about two weeks since, which in the past day or two has come to light. The matter is of interest to the general reader, and iu substance ii as follows : A young girl by ihe name of KatCF, about 15 years old, was the victim of the tragedy, aud two young girls schoolmates, about the same age, were the perpetrators of the crime. The names of these girls our informant could not remember. Miss Kates was the daughter of a very poor widow, and was very good natured. On account of her extreme poverty, the girls above mentioned, daughters of wealthy pa rents, on account of some jealoutly, were continually playing little tricks upon her. The schoolmates in question at' every' chance threw at her insinuations regarding the poor quality of the dinner which Miss Kates took to school, which insinuation abashed her so much that she would at noon each day retire to a fence corner in the viciu ity o eat her dinner. About two weeka ago one of the two girls spoken of, secretly went to Miss Kates' dinuer basket and, taking a biscuit therefrom, opeued it and spit iu it. .Miss Kates discovered her in the act, und, feeling that Bho conld bear such treatment no longer, she reported to the teacher how her mates had used her iu the past. In consequence of this report the two girl were expelled from school. This oc curred in the afternoon, aud the expelled . parties, enraged by such treatment, laid in waiting along the road for the author of their trouble. When school was out, and as Miss Kates was passing by them on her way home thoy assaulted her, one of them striking her on the head with a base-ball fcAt, aud the other, after she was down, jumped on her and breaking four of her .ribs. After this brutal treatment the as sailant went on . their way. By some menus Miss Kates got to her home, a short distance from where she was assailed, but 'lived only long enough to communioate to ter mother what had taken place. The parents of the murderesses after the affair Jiad happened went to the mother of the murdered girl and offered her $3,000 to do all Bhe eould to keep the affair from gaining publicity. The widow, it is said, aocepted the proposition, but in the last day or two the affiir has been exploded by school children who witnessed the assaulr, and in consequence the neighborhood is all torn up. tW Cuailes Adams and wife, who live on a farm thee aud a half miles south of the city -of Atlauta, Cuss County, Iowa, were the other night quietly sitting by their comfortable fireside, when a pistol ball came crashing through the window, quickly followed by a brickbat. The mat. ter will be investigated legally, and already auspiclon points strongly to certain parties. Information for the People! Just Received Some Specm! Bargains! We Ask Your Attention to Some, as Follows : IN DRESS GOODS WE HAVE Momie cloths in various qualities, 20 to 25cts. per yard. Australia Crepe a beautiful goods, 30cts. per yard. Cashmeres various qualities, 14 to 75cts. per yard. Scotch Plaids, 10 to 16cts. pcf yard. Ladies' cloths in several colors. 3000 yards Good Frints at Gj Cents per yard. 1 ALSO HAVE LOIS OF Good Canton Flannel, - G, 8 and 10 cents per yard. Heavy Cottonade Pants at $1.25 per pair. Winter Shirts from 50 cents up. Shirts and Drawers all prices. Overalls all prices And LOTS OF OTHER GOODS for Men's Wear. OUR STOCK OF Germantown Yarn and Zephyrs, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, &c, Will bo Found Complete. AVe .Also Have HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS, ROOTS & SHOES TO SUIT ALL, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c. In fact if you want ANY KIND OF GOODS, you stand a good chance to find them at the risht nrice. hv coW tn the one price store of THE WEEKLY PRESS F0U 1880.! NEW ATTRACTIONS. A PENNSYLVANJASERIAL STORY. PRICti REDUCED TO !$l.ur For Hinjflo Copy, Or $1 in Clubs of ten or More. (Including Prepaid Postage.) In order to place THE WEEKLY PRESS wllh in the reaoh of the Kepubllcan voters of the Btute the urlce hat been reduced to Una Dollar hml Twenty-Five Cents lor the year, by the single copy, or 1.0 out) miliar i or wie year, uy cuius. "The Press" Is thnrouahlv devoted to the nrln aIi.Ia. nltlia H.nnhllnan ,a ( w ami malntnlii. ,n Kepubllcau organization because It believes thatl theorosnerltv and moiness of tun neonln cannot be safely Intrusted to any oilier existing political organization. During the year 1880, the most stupendous political conflict of this epoch will take place. Upon its Issue will depend the politi cal destiny of the oountry for many years. "The Press" steadily resists the alms of the " Solid South," winch Is now organized to capture the Executive, to retain Congress, to remodel and eontrol the Supreme Court, and to subordinate every public Interest to the overmastering pur pose of controlling the policy ot the Nation, and thereby gaining by legislation and peaceful means what it lost on the Held, "The Press" enforces the duty of enforcing in full force the Consti tutional Amendments made to securethe fruits of the war; upholds the right ot every lawful voter to a free and unbought exercise of his tight) In flexibly Insists upon an honest return of the votes cast; Justilles the use of all necessary means to prevent fraudulent voting and fraudulent return in of votes; accepts as fundamental the equal right of every citicen to the adevuate protecrton by the law ot bis political as well as his civil rights; maintains as wise the Republican policy of Resumption and honest financial legislation; defends as sound the Protection to American In dustry; and, in general, follows whithersoever the Republican principle leads. Special measures have been adopted to Strength en the Paper In all its departments. THE EDITORIAL DKPAKTMKM will be In the hands of able and experienced writers, aud the range of subjects discussed will be as wide as lu any other first class newspaper In the Union. THE LITERARY, THE AGRICULTURAL THE FAMILY and THE CHILDREN'B DE PAKTMKNTS will remain In charge of experi enced and capable editors; and the Market Re ports will be lull and accurate. CLOSE A TI EN HON will be given to the State Mews ot Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela ware. OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE will In elude letters from Europe and all portlous of the World. A SPECIAL FEATURE of The Weekly Tress' will be a Serial Htory In Illustration of Frontier Life in Central Pennsylvania, nrior tn.and diirlnu the Revolutionary War, In which John Brady and with splendid engravings, representing the new Ills sous John and Hamnel. and other Uorder est Inventions and the most recent Advances In celebrities will be prominently Introduced. This story will be written by Mr. Charles McKnight, author ot "Our Western Morder, "Old Fort l)u Quesne," and "Simon Glrty," and will be be gun about the middle of November. T-Speclal terms will be made with Canvassers. kafSpeuiineu copies sent free on application. . Parties sending I1.2S will be entitled to re ceive the paper from date till January 1, 1881. TERMS FOR THE DAILY PRESS, ONE YEAR (including prepaid postage) Kit MONTHS " THREE MONTHS " " ONE MONTH ' 4 40 The Trl-Weekly Press" published every Tues day, Thursday aud Saturday. Mailed to subscri bers (Including prepaid postage) at 14 UO per an num; 12 20 for six mouths, aud fl 10 for three months. Address TIIK I'IM'SS COMPANY (LIMITED), S. W. Seventh and Chestnut Sts.J PHILADELPHIA. Our Stock ot NEW GOODS for Men's Wear Is oomplete. ii icca i roin cent. sup. F, MORTIMER New BleomBeld.Ps OTHER SUCH AS : F. MORTIMEE, New Bloomfield, Pa. 1880. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. This perin.llrul lias always, hv Its able and scholarly discussions of tun questions of the day, ax well ashy its llilintlutluilH which are prepared by the licet artists exerted a. miwt puwertiU aud beuenclal liiitueuue uiiou the public mind. The welirht of its Influence will always lie found ou the aide of morality, eullghteuiueut aud relturuieiit. The Volume of the Wekklt bet-in with the flint Number tor January nf cni-u year. When no time In mentioned, it will lie understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year.. S4 00 4 00 4 00 HARTER '8 WEEKLY, HARPER'S BAZAR. " " ... The THREE above named publications. One Vear ,....10 00 Any TWO above named, One Year 7 00 HARPER'S YOUNO PEOPLE, One Year. . . . 1 60 Postage Free to all subscribers iu the Uultfd States or Cuuada. The Animal Volumes of " Harper's Weekly," in neat cloth bindliur, will be sent by mail, postaire paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the frelvht does not exceed ue dollar iier volume), for 7 (Hi each. A com plete aet, coiuiiriMliiu- Twenty-three Volumes, m-nt on re ceipt of cash at the rate of $5 36 per volume, freight at expense of purchaser. Cloth Oases for each volume, suitable for blurtlnir, will be neiit by mail, postpaid, ou rucoipt of SI u) each. Hemmlttufices should be made by Post-Offlce Money order or Limit, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement with out the expreaa order of Harper 4 Ill-others. HARPER & BROTHER, New York. THE BEST PAPER I THY IT I BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED I ZiStU YX2A.lt. " The Scientific American." THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is a large First. Class Weekly Newsnaner of Hlxleen Panes nrlntfit In the most beautiful style, urofuselv ill untuned the Alts and Sciences; Including New aud Inter- eating Facts In Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home lionitn. Medical progress, ooolal Hclence, Natural History. Ueology, Astronomy. The most valuable practical papers, by eminent writers In all departments of 8clei.ee, will be found in the Hvlenllilo American. Terms, ti 20 per year, 11.60 half year, which In clude postage. Discount to Agents. Hlngle copies, ten cents. Sold by all Newspapers. Re mit by postal order to MUNN CO., Publishers, W Park How. New York. In ri a TrilTf, In n.tl,nallnn ,.. 1 , 1. Ih. Balan "M I til I O.tlllc America.!!. Mr. Mil no A Co. are Solicitors of American and Knreli;n Pat ,6jents, have hud 3A years experience, and now bave the largest establishment in the world. Patents are obtained on the best terms. A special notice Is made lu the Belentillo American of all Inven tions patented through this Agency, with the name and residence ot the Patentee. By the Im mense circulation thus .riven, nnlilln mioiirlnn la directed to the merits of the new patent, and sale or Introduction often easily effected. Any ieiaoii wno nas mane a new discovery or Invention, can ascertain, tree of charge, whether a patent can probably be obtained, by writing to MLINN & CO. We also send free our Hand Hook about the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats. Trade siaiKs, ineireosrs, and how procured, with hints tor procuring advances on Inventions. Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents, MUNN & CO., : 37 Park How, N. V. Branch Office, cor.' F & 7th Sts , Washington, D C. 1880. Harper's Magazine. , ILLUSTRATED. "Studying the subject objectively and from the educational point of view seeking to provide that which, taken altogether, will be ut Die most service to the largest number I long ago con cluded I hat. If I coiiM have but one work for a public! library. I would select, a complete set of Jfiirjicr'i Monthly." L'iuhiks Fhancis Adamnh, Jb Its contents are contributed by the most emi nent authors and artists of Europe and America, while the long experience ot Its publishers has made them thoroughly conversant with Hie desires ot the public, which they .111 spare no tltort lograillly. The volumes of tba Magazine begins with the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no lime la specified, It. will be understood thnt the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur. lent Number. HAItPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPER' 8 MAGAZINE, One year ti 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY, " ". 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR. " " 4 00 The THREE above-named publications. Cue Vear 10 0q Any TWO above named. One Year...... 7 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year 1 0 Postage free to all subscribers In the U. S. or Canadas. A Complete Set of Harper's Magazine, comprls. Itig&o Volumes, In neat cloth binding, wlllbesent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, on receipt of ti 2fi per volume. Cloth cases, for bind ing. 88 cent', by mall, postpaid. Remittances should be madebvPost-OrilceBfon-ey Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not tocopy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHEHS, New York. 1880. Harper's Young Feople ILLUSTRATED. The evils of sensational literature for the young are well known, and the want of an antidote has long been fell. This is sup plied by "Harper's Young People," a beauti fully illustrated weekly journal, which Is equally devoid of the objectionable features of sensational juvenile literature and of that moralizing tone which repels the youthful reader. The Volumes of the " Young People" begin with the Uret Nninber, published In November of each year. VVhcu no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. n.ARPER'8 MAGAZINE, One Year, V 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY, " 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR, " ' 4 00 The THREE above-named publica tions, One Year, ... 10 00 Any TWO above named, One Year, 7 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, one year. 1 60 Postage Free to all subscribers In the U. S. or Canada. IND VCEMENTS for 1SSO ONLY. Thirteen numbers of " Harper's Young Peo ple" will be furnished to every yearly subscri ber to "Harper's Weekly" for 1880 1 or, " Harper's Young People1' and " Harper's Weekly" will be sent to any address for one year, commencing wllh the first Number of " Harper's Weekly" f.ir January, 1880, on re ceipt of $ i 00 for the two Periodicals. Remittances should be made by Post-Ofllre Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the -express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHLRS, N. Y. mo. Harper's Bazar' ILLUSTRATED. This popular periodical Is pre-eminently a jour nal for the household. Every Number furnishes the latest Information In regard to Fashions In dress and ornament, the newest and most approved patterns, with descrip tiVt-s articles derived from authentio and orlgina sources; while its Htorles, and Essays on Hocla and Domestic Topics, Rive variety to Its columns The volumes of the " Bazar" begin with the Nninber for January of each year. When no time is specified, ft will be understood Ihat the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur rent Number. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year $1 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY " " 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAZ " " 4 00 The THREE above-named publications. One ' Year 10 10 Any TWO above named, One Year 7 to HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year.... 1 00 Postage Free to all subscribers In the U. 8. or Canada. The Annual Volumes of " Harper's Bazar," In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, (provided the freight does notexceed one dollar pervolnme), for 1 00 each. A complete Bet, comprising 13 volumes, tent on receipt of cash at the rate of S 85 per volume, freight at expense of pur chaser. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for blndiug, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on re ceipt of 91 00 each. Remittances should be made by Poet-'Jfflce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of lose- Newspapers are not to copy this advertlss. ment without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address nARPER & BROTHERS, N. Y. ESTATE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby giv en, that Letters of Administration nn the estate ot Margaret Flemmlng, late of Carroll .p., Perry county. Pa., deceased, bave been granted to the undersign- d. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, aud those having claims will present them duly authenticated to the under signed for settlement without delav. JOHN 8. RICH K V. Administrator. V SAKAH FLEMING, Administratrix Octobers. 1879 lit 'P llffl I n Don't you want somecheap iVrlK Kods tor Pauls and Suits T 0 II MIU It you do, dou". fall to ex amine thn splendid assortment for sale by F MORTIMER. You osn suit yourself In style aud price. 8 5? 'iaalj S w akametkla, the Medlclns Mat Kolhlng hits been added to the medlclns and nothing has been taken awsv. It Is without doubt ths B.t PvniriEn of the Bloob and KsMswaa of 'he Hrrrm ever known to msn. This Syrup possesses virled properties. f t arte npon the I.lver. It arts upon the Kidneys. It rrgiilatex the llowcla. It purlliea the lllood. It qnletn the Nervous flyatem. It promote EHirentinn. It Nourishes, tttrensthena and Inrlr It carrlea olTtlio old blood and make Hew. It opens the pore of the akin, and Induces Healthy Perspiration. ' It neutralizes the hereditary tslnt, or poison In ths blood.whlch generates 8crofuls,Erylpelss, and all manner of skin diseases and Internal humors. There are no spirits employed In Its manufacture, and It can be taken by the most delicts bans, or ny the aged and feoble, tori tnly being rtmiruL is DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP Laboratory, 77 W. 3d St., New York City, LATS or JlnSIT CITT. (TRADE MABK.J The Best Remedy Known to Han 1 Dr. Clark Johnson h-ving associated himself with Mr. fcdwln Eastman, an escaped captive, lone a slave to Wakametkla, the medicine man of ths Comanches, is now prepared to lend htld in th Introduction of the wonderful remedy of that tribe. The oxnerienceof Mr. Eastman being similar to that of Mrs. Chas. Jones and son, of Washington Co., lows, an account of whose eufferlnM wero thrlllimjly narrated In the Afcie Ymk Herald ot Dee. 15th, 1878, the facts of which are o wldoly known, end so nearly parallel, that but little men tion of Mr. Eastman's experiences will be given here. They are, however, pnblished in a neat vol ume of 300 pages, entitled, "Seven and Nine Years Among the Comanches and Apaches," of which mention will be made hereafter. Suffice It to say, that for several years, Mr. Eastman, while a cap tive, was compelled to gather the roots, sums, barks, herbs and berries of which Wakametkls'a medicine was made, and Is still prepared to pro vide the Sams materials for the successful intro duction of the med.'cine to the world; and assures the public that the remedy fs the same now SS when Wakametkla compelled him to make it. t 111 Hal Edwin Eastman in Indian Ccsttune. Sarin aud Niks Tsars A mono tn Cohahcubs and Apachss. A neat volume of 300 paites, being a simple statement of lbs horrible facts connected with the sad massacre of a helpless family, and the captivity, tortures and ultimata escape of its two surviving members. For sals byour agents generally. Pries $100. The Incidents of the massacre, briefly narrates!, are distributed by agents, nil of charge. Mr. Eastman, being almost constantly at ths West, engaged in gathering and curing ths materi als of which the medicine Is composed, the sols business management devolves upon Dr. Johneca. sod ths remedy has been callod, and Is known as Dr. Clark Johnson's INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Prios of Large Bottles $1.00 Fries of Small Bottles ....... 80 Itead the voluntary testimonials of persons who have been cured by the nse of Dr. Clark Johatoa'S ludlsn Blood 8yrup, iu your own vicinity. , Testimonial! of Cure. All That t Is Recommended to Be. Maplkton Depot, Pa. Deah Rik: This Is to eertlfv that I have used your INDIAN HI.OOD SYRl'P In my family with the best satUractinn . My wife was afflicted with Dyspepsia, and indeed was troubled with all the diseases the Djspeptlc Is heir to. and your medi cine has given her in ire relief than anything she ever used. Ir Is a sufe aud sure remedy, all It U recommended to be. A. M. PAKKEK. S ti Jt& 'A 4rV, Q 5 mfllw 5 wTJr t n 3 at 3 of Another Cse or DfHpepgU. Maplkvon Depot. Pa. DEjK Rim I hereby certify that I had Dyspep sia mi bad that whatever I at-) tin ned sour on my stomach and caused me t bloat. I tried your preat INDIAN HUMiDSYKUP and am now able to eat anything I whh without inconvenience. I would recommend it t a I xlmt'arly attlloted. JENNltS bnouMrjAUGiX Pulns lu MiouMi rs. . IIKIKU'S Point . I tllltv I o Ta. DEAR Shi: I haveued jntir ex e ,. ni INDIAN BlAiOl) HVttlTp (or Pain-In the M leu. with benetluiulresults El.lZAAl Til hMEE. A Valuable Sledlclue. . Grier's Point, Vkiikt Co).. Pa. Dear Sir: This Is tocertlly tha tour INDIAN RI.OOD SYHl'P has been used Ovine lor Hhort. ness of Hteath, and it done me iuoiegmid than any mi dicliie I have ever taken. 1 would recom mend it lu all sufferers. 61 ly HENRY 80CDEK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers