THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFHiLD, PA.. FEBRUARY 10, 1880.
THE TIMES.
PINNSTLVANIA B. tt.-IIIDDlB DIVISION.
On nd after Nov. 10th, 1(7?, Trlni ran n follows;
WEBTWABD.
EASTWARD.
J'n
Ex.
Mill!
Tr'ui
rm.
A 00.
64i
8:00
P.M.
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Marvuville.
P.M
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841
S.Ii
747
t.
7
7.00
40
t).M
1.17
III
I. on t.fe
1.35 .8fi
Diiuraunou,
Dtilly
Newport
Mlllomtowii,
Tlinmpaont'u.
Mexico
Port Royal....
Mifflin
lt.sn!
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19 S8
19.24
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I (17 I (.58
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Leiintown
11.04
10.3
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8.8
Anderson's,...
McWylnwn,..
N. Hamilton,.
II ntitlMKdoii,,.
11.12
11.81
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1.15;
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P.M.
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T:4li 1:10
WPIttsunrir Express lenves narrlshnrir at lo.lt p.m.
Duncannon 10.44 (flair): Newport 11.06 (Half) aud ar
rives at Pittslmrg at 7.00 A. M.
twpacllte HxprwiB West will atop rMincnrmon at
4.60 and at Newport at 6.14 a. m., when fiau-Kod.
Iir-lloliiif Went, the Way PanseiiKer Iraves Harris
burg Daily the other tralna Dally except Sunday.
H" Coin East, the Atlantic Express leaves Altoon
Daily, the other tralua Dally except Bumlav.
Pacific KxpreFi east runa dally except Mnnflnv, "d
will stop at liinennnoii at 11:10 n. m svhen Halved.
Ou Sundays It wilt ninee thu followlnK extra atop when
flmnteih Bell's Mill's 8:00, Hprucn t'Peek 8 ,37, reu-rablim
I :aar M t. Union :10, McVeytown
Publlo Sales. Bills for the sale of the
following described property, have been
printed at this office :
February 10th. Ann Miller will sell at her
residence In Rye twp., 1 Cow and Calf, two
Wagons, farming utensils and household
and kitchen furniture.
February 10th.r-F. P. Hoover will sell at his
residence in IJitlle Germany, 1 mare , 1 cow,
8 shotes, 1 trolling buggy, 1 sleigh, farming
implements, and household and kitchen
furniture.
February 12th. John Loy at his residence on
the Belbort farm in Center twp., will sell,
horses, cattle, iarmlng implements, and
household furniture. a
February 19th. Jacob Harnlsh at his farm in
Carroll twp., will sell horses, cattle, hogs,
farming implements, and household furni
ture. Also a Two Horse Tread Power
Threshing Machine.
February 24th. John F. Stone will soil half a
mile froin-Dellvllle, on the road leading to
Bloomtleld , 3 mules, 1 mare, 2 cows 2 heifers,
1 sheep, 4 wagons, 1 Klrby Mower, Horse
Raka, 2 Sleds, wheelbarrow, and many other
farming implements. Also, Household and
Kitchen Furniture.
March 8th. Henry locum will sell on the
Geo. Hoffman farm, 2i miles east of Bloom
field, on the road leading to Balleysburg, 3
horses, 4 cows, 8 heifers, 8 Chester White
Bhotes, 1 Poland Boar, 8 Wagons, Reaper,
Horse Power and Machine and many other
articles.
March 10th. H. P. & G. W. Llghtner will
sell near Loysville, 2 horses, 1 wagon, one
spring wagon, 1 top buggy, reaper and mow
er, horse rake, 3 sleighs, and many other
farming implements. Also, household and
kitchen furniture, and 400 bushels of corn in
the ear.
Monday, March 22d Andrew Sunday will sell
near Blue Ball, 1 mare, 4 cows, 1 heifer,
shotes, sheep, 2 wagons, gears, farming im
plements and household furniture, pork,
lard, potatoes, Ac.
Uriel Items,
O, Correspondents who wish their articles
published must have I kern In not later than lint
nrday. Letters received Monday morning scarce
ly ever get published.
Our presses last week made pretty
good time, making during the week over
twenty-nine thousand impressions.
Tbe Duncannon Record lias a train sus-
pended. The material in the office is u
I nrl'prcl far bnlA I
O tin lata county has a new paper: iTl
is called the Juniata Herald, Is Kepub
llcan in politics and is published by
Woa. M. Allison.
Several communications for this week's
paper came to hand too late. They will
appear next week.
" Geo. W. Fllcklnger, residing at Marys-
vine, iihu uis lihiki uauiy utttsueu wuim
coupling cars. He is employed as a J
I Kiuiitmon llic N I"! It. W 'I
j-... ..
The county account will
be found in
full on the bib page. It is a
documents
Cthat should be looked at by every tax
payer. .
Tpr. Samuel Stltes, of Milleretown, had
tfsevere attack of congestion of the
brain, on Sunday a week, and for a time
was considered in a critical condition.
Ilev. J. J. Hamilton while crossing
the bridge to Miffiin, on Mondaya week,
slipped and fell, and being a heavy man,
was considerably bruised by the full.
A festival for the benefit of the Luth
eran church and Sunday School, will be
held in Pen n ell's Hall, Duncannon, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week.
Some of our town subscribers might
take a glance at tbe figures on the direc
tion tab. A little change will help the
appearance of those figures. Don't you
think so r
The huckster wagon of Mr. Henry
Fuhrman, broke an axle while going
down the ridge to Newport, last week,
and made the driver the trouble of trans
fering his load.
Quite a number of jiapers have ad
vanced their subscription price on ac
count of the great advance la paper. We
keep our price the same as formerly if
payment i made in advance.
We had a call last week from Mr.
Joseph Work of the Steelton Item. Joe
is looking well and doing well, and we
feel proud of hiiu as a graduate of the
' Timet office.
tX)a Friday last, considerable Ice was
pfored in the Ice houses in this borough.
It was from four to seven inches in
thickness. Tbe continued cold, has im
proved the ice so that as we go to press
u Monday still better ice is coming iu
nd all fears of a short supply is now
ver.
Way AriiUi'rirn I'imoAi.
Pass TM'u Tr'u! Station.
HTsu Too li i'liiladelvhia,
A.M. P.M. P.M.I
1.00 1.80 . Oil
l.lsl 1.4:1 I Mil
t.m
B.-ll
HI
S.63
10.40
-. t . i . 1 . 1 1
Lrtinr
like a cork In the water, when meeting
a lady acquaintance on the streets. A
polite bow, not too stlir nor profound,
is (lie latest.
The farmers made Rood use of the
Weighing ou last Wednesday and Thurs.
nay. A large amount or produce was
hauled down, and the coal piles of the
iNewnort dealers wernrnlleil on lor re.
kturn loads.
The Fleming property ,ln Carroll town
ship, wag sold by the Administrators to
David Sweger, for f 025. The property
is for rent.
Albright's Advice to Editors. Having
received the following letter from Mr.
Albright we publish It for the informa
tion of editors in general i.
New Buflalo, 2-0-80.
Mr. Editor. It is immaterial to you
what the motive Is, or might be in Al
bright's friends contradicting the reports
that fly from one false tongue to anoth
er. Nor does it become au editor to criti
cise an article or give his opinion In the
case. It is unmanly, unlawfully, un
gentlemanly and makes him au inter
nicdlar. But some editors carry it to
nd Infinitum O Tempora O Morass.
Yours Kespectfully.
J. A. A.
Lost a Good Horse. William Moretz, of
Howe township, lost a valuable horse a
few days ago. In unhitching the horse
from the team, which had been hauling
wood, the single-tree fell on the animal's
heels, frightening him, and he Btarted to
run away from what he instinctively felt
was danger. Heedlessly he plunged
along, and rushing into a gutter fell and
broke a leg, necessitating his killing in
order to terminate ' his unrellevable
misery. 2fcw.
Fire In Duncannon. A fire broke out at
about 1 o'clock on Tuesday night in the
back part of the dwelling belonging to
J. R. Cromlelgh in Duncannon and de
stroyed the dwelling and store of Mr. C.
and the adjoining building occupied as
a store and dwelling by Mr. Samuel
Kife. Nearly everything was burned on
the remises of Mr. Cromlelgh. Most
of the property was saved from the
store of Mr. Rife, but many articles
were carried away after removal and
some were Injured by the enow. The
Are also extended to the building owned
by Jacob Weaver Sr., but occupied as a
confectionery by Alexander Drummond.
The building was destroyed, but the
stock was mostly saved.
Both Mr. Rife and Mr. Cromlelgh are
insured sufllcently to cover most of the
loss. Had it not been for the snow, the
probabilities are that the destruction of
property would have been much greater.
It is not known how tbe Are origin
ated, but it is supposed to have been
started by a defective flue in the kitchen.
Since tbe above was in type another
correspondent Bends the following :
Mr. S. A. E. Rife owned tbe house
occupied by Mr. J. R. Cromlelgh, and
had it insured in the Farmers and Me
chanics of Millersburg for $1000. The
house that he occupied was insured In
the Farmers of York, for $1400, and his
furniture and clothing, which is almost
a total loss, was insured in the same
company for $450. Mr. J. R. Cromlelgh
loses almost his entire stock of hard
ware, furniture and clothing, which he
had Insured in the Lycoming Co., for
$2500, but it will not near cover bis loss.
Mr. James P. Cromlelgh, who had
about 200 bushels of corn stored In Mr.
RIfes ware room lost all of it.
Had it not been for the snow on the
adjoining houses we might have had a
general conflagration, as the wind was
blowing strong all the time of the fire
which lasted about 21 hours. A.
A Mixture. A gentleman who resides
in North Middleton township, came to
town in a sleigh, a short time ago, to
purchase 'some articles, among which
were some groceries and a crock of mo
lasses. When ready to leave for home
the articles, including the crock con
taining the molasses were put into a box
under the seat of the sleigh. While on
his way home, somewhere along the
Sulphur Springs road, he spied a rabbit,
and jumped out Of the sleigh and caught
it. The rabbit was also put into the box
for safe keeping. When he arrived at
his home he opened the box, when lo I
he beheld the crock upset, the bottom of
the box covered with molasses, and the
rabbit ensconced in the crock. Since
which time it is extremely dangerous to
say rabbit to that man. Carlisle Volun
teer. Local Institute will be held as follows :
At Duncannon from Friday evening,
February 13th, until the evening of the
14th. At Newport, commencing on the
evening of the 20th Inst. All teachers
who can attend these Institutes should be
present during each session. Directors,
pastors, and all friends of education are
cordially invited. Teachers are request
ed to have their pupils prepare work for
exhibition at these meetings. That our
country has become, and that it remains
what it is. is literally due to our publlo
Kohoolp. Kaeh year tbey are improving.
Let us unite in our etibrts to bring the
schools of Ferry County to the highest
possible standurd of excellence.
8. li. Fahnkbtock, Co. Supt.
Vi'iium no longer requires n genue
man to tip his hat, and bob his henri
Information Wanted. We are In receipt
of the following letter, and publish it for
the lie tie fit of those concerned :
Shewsbury, Ta.
F. Mortimrii A Co. Gentlemen, If
you will send me the full particulars of
Mr, Brenner's loss of his valuable mare
and harness, and Mr. Selber's buggy, I
will by return mall give them some Idea
where to find them.
Address, Davio Gladfelteh,
Shewsbury, Pa.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week .'
Under the special act regulating the
county printing at the dixposal of the
County Commissioners, Sheriff and
Treasurer, to the two papers having the
largest circulation, the award was made
to the Carlisle Herald and the Valley
Sentinel for the year 1880.
On Saturday afternoon Howard Koser,
of the Doubling Gap Fruit farm, met
with an accident whilst attempting to
turn the corner of West and Louth,
er streets, near Col. Williamson's res
idence, by the buggy coming in con
tact with the fire plug. Mr. Koser was
picked up in an insensible condition and
a physician summoned. We are pleased
to record that no limbs were broken.
Carlisle Herald.
At the time of the conviction of the
three Wlndowmaker brothers, for tor
turing and robbing Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Abrams. a wealthy and aged couple liv
ing In this county, and who were sen
tenced to Cherry Hill for long terms of
imprisonment, many persons thought
them innocent. A petition signed by
almost one thousand of the best citizens
of the county will be presented to the
Board of Pardons at its next meeting,
asking that tbey be discharged. Recen t
developments still further substantiate
their Innocence.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
Mr. Samuel Yohn, of Turbett town
ship, had his right thumb broken on
Tuesday of last week, while attempting
to unlock a wagon, caused by the handle
on Which the thumb was resting flying
out ofT the rachet and striking against a
cross piece on the wagon bed.
Mr. Benjamin Stimmel, of Port Royal
died Sunday night. He ate a hearty
breakfast Sunday morning, walked out
a while and when he returned to his
house he was seized with an apoplectic
stroke and died that night about 11
o'clock. Mr. Stimmel was about 70
years old, and was respected by the com
munity in which he lived. Dcm. and
Register.
One night last week some nefarious
person or persons gained an entrance in
to the smoke-house of Mr. Dillman, who
resides along the pike, about one and a
half miles north of town. The smoke
house contained four hams, three should
ers, one flitch and a backbone, all of
which were taken except the backbone.
This is rather a serious loss to Mr. D.
who is a laboring man.
Two of Weller's sons, ou the Island,
went out a tew days ago to catch musk'
rats. Among the implements of des
tructlon was an axe. As the boys
marched, Indian fashion that is, one
behind tbe other suddenly the one that
had the axe across his shoulder stopped
and the boy behind walked up till nls
head struck tbe bit. An ugly gash was
cut in ma lorenead.
The accident Mr. Jacob SuloufF met
with ou Tuesday of last week was a se.
rious one, aud it is a miracle that it
uld not prove fatal. It seems be was en
gaged In hauling logs, and while his
team was ou witn a load, lie was at
tempting to jack up a log that measured
24 feet across, when he slipped and fell
and tbe log rolled on him from tbe left
knee to the hip, where fortunately it re
mained stationary, lie cried tor Help
for some ten minutes, in the meantime
suffering most excruciating agony. At
last Mrs John Chappie and another wo
man heard his cries, went to his relief,
and with the teamsters who just then
returned, released him from his perilous
situation. He was under the log for
fully 15 minutes. Besides the injuryvto
his leg and hip, his system was so shock
ed that he could not be removed to his
home, but has been lying since at his
farm house beyond Hornlngtown.
Church Notices.
Services in the M. E. Church Sunday
next, at 101 A. M., Sunday School at Oi
A. M. Prayer meeting Sunday and
Thursday evenings. Also, preaching at
Mount Gilead at 21 P. M. Landlsburg
at 7 P. M.
Presbyterian church Preaching each
evening of this week at 7 o'clock. Rev.
Wm. A. West, of Harrlaburg, will be
present after Monday. Communion
next Sabbath Rt 10:30 A. M. Subbath
School at 0:15 A. M.
NEWPORT FLOUR.
The undersigned, proprietor of the
NEWPORT MILLS, has completed his
extensive improvements and now feels
confident that he can make tbe BEST
FLOUR in Perry County, and will sell
at Rates that the poorest may buy. He
is very particular in the wheat he buys,
and has the only Smith Purifier in the
County. He la also Agent for the Un
derwood Patent Flouk, which is the
best flour in the World.
car All kinds of Custom Work done
with precision and dispatch.
C3m MILTON B. ESHLEMAN.
Five Years experience with the sur
rounding trade has taught us the wants
of the people. As heretofore we will
continue to hold tbe lead, and give our
customers the benefit of any extra bar
gains which can be picked up by Mr.
Schwartz or other experienced buyers in
the City. We invite you all to give us a
call. Marx Dukes, successor to I.
Hchwnrts. Eby's Building, Newport,
Pa.
For Ths Times.
Nitwr-OBT, Pa., Jan. 81, 1RR0,
At a stated meeting of the Newport Chris
tian Temperance Union, on Saturday evening,
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted by a rising vote i
lienolned, That ft vole of thanks be tendered
by the Newport Christian Temperance Union
to Mr. M. B. Eshelman, our worthy President
of tbe Perry County Temperance Boclety, for
bis untiring energy and devotion to the came
of Temperance, in organizing Christian Tem
perance Societies In the towns and townships
of our County he is the right man In the right
place. May the good work continun In his
hands until King Alcohol is driven from our
County and State.
ltetolvtil, That the above resolntloa be pub
lished In the papers of our County.
Hench Beavbr In referring to the mar
riage of the above parties, we And a lengthy
notice in the ProvUUnct ItultpttiiUnt, from
which we make the following extract t
The bridal party consisted of the groom,
Rev. S. M. Hench, pastor of tbe Glado charge,
Walkersvllle, Md., and the bride, Miss Mattie
J. Beaver, of this place. The attendants were
Rev. George Sorber and Mls Mary Beaver, and
as ushers, Revs. Percy Y. Shelly and John II.
Rombcrgcr, Messrs. Earnest R. Cassady and J.
Perry Beaver.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. O. P.
Smith, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev.
J.H. A. Bombeigcr, U. D., President of Ur
slnua College. After the services the bridal
party and guests proceeded to tbe residence of
the happy bride.
After receiving the numerous congratula
tions and happy wishes of all present, the par
ty gathered around a table loaded with cakes,
fruit and many other good things, prepared In
latest style by Mr. J. H.Rlchards, Collegevllle.
Music, both vocal and Instrumental, was
kindly furnished by MlBses Cora Rambo, M. T.
KraU, and Georgia Brcndllnger. The bride
and bridesmaid were handsomely dressed in
garnet silk. The former wore a large white
veil and orange blossoms. Tbe happy pair re
ceived many handsome presents. Among the
many might be mentioned a large silver Ice
pitcher from the membors of tbe class of '77,
of which Mr. Hench is a member.
Among some of the guests from abroad were
Dr. E. M. Beaver and wife, of Palm, Mrs. Dr.
Brandt, of Alburtus, Mrs. Shellenberger of
Philadelphia, Miss Lizzie Weaver of Macungie,
Lehigh county, Miss Georgle Brendllnger of
New Hanover, J. A. Strassberger, Esq., and
others. On Friday the happy groom and bride
left for Washington city, and from there to
Perry county, this state, from whence they
will proceed to their new home In Walkersvllle,
Md. May happiness be theirs Is the wish of
their many friends. J.
For Tub Times.
Penn Township Letter.
Ma. Editor s Allow me to make a contri
bution once more for our as ell as your paper.
Your contributor has been silent ever since his
bee stealing, and as he has completely recover
ed from the Injuries he received on that occa
sion will now attempt to furnish a few Items
for the public. In the first place I notice at
times, locals, praising your Bloomtleld Fur
Company.' Yes, honor to them, bat not all the
honor. We are having several agencies In our
township that are working the business up
very lively. After the sporting companies of
Duncannon had almost exhausted the fox
chase by the many they had ran down and
kilied, Mr. E.H. Branyan, one of our citizens
tried trapping, and has succeeded In capturing
five of the sly old Reynards, (so old that they
needed a set of artificial teeth.) Others are
working up the business successfully among
them our friend K. C. Branyan.
Our town Duncannon, had a very serious
fire on Monday night. The hardware store of
John R. Cromlelgh, the store of S. Rife and
four dwelling houses were entirely destroyed.
Mr. Rlfe's goods were nearly all saved; Mr.
Cromleigh's nearly all lost but covered by
Insurance. Cause of fire was from a chimney
that caught from the kitchen stove in the after
noon and broke out in the night.
Quite a number of changes are taking place
among our farmets this Bpring. Mr. J. M.
White Intends to quit his farm and with that
view will sell his largo amount of personal
property and retire lo a less active pursuit.
He proposes to make changes at tbe old Galley
homestead and to make that his home.
The property belonging to the Dunkle heirs,
known as tbe Harper farm was sold some time
ago to John Kuts for $3,000, and Mr. Kutz
will again take bis place among us after an
absence of several years. A change occurs at
tbe old Branyan farm, and a large sale will be
held there where I suppose one never was
before. A. G. White Is making preparations
for building another bam a White barn of
coarse
Our schools are all supposed to be in a
flourishing condition as the visits of the patrons
and those interested In educational matters
fully testify. In this letter we extend an Invi
tation to all our friends to call and see ns.
Tbe matrimonial market bids fair to be
brisk and active In this Cove ere tbe storms of
another winter blow over it. Our young friend
A. R. White led off at the opening of tbe
season and to mm and lady and alt who follow
we wish a long, happy life. As my letters
come only at long Intervals I had belter change
my name from Dave to seldom.
Duncannon, Pa. Feb. 5, 1880.
The following letter from a former res
ident of this county, who has located In
Kansas, may Interest our readers:
Buffalo, Grove Co., Kans.,
Jan. 25, 1880.
Mr. Editor As I am anxious to hear the
news from other parts, I will try to give you
some from this country. This is grand Kansas,
but I have not seen any roasted turkeys on the
fence stakes yet. We have settled In a good
locality on the Saline River, 25 miles wtstof
Wakeeny and 7 miles from Buffalo Park, and
5 miles from the Railroad.
Your many readers may wish lo know what
kind of soil we have in this section. It Is tbe
best In tbe State. The ground, to tbe depth of
of two feet, is as black as "mother's dinner
pot," and nnder this for eight feet, the earth is
of an ash color. Tbe older settlers say it is
Just as good as the top. There Is nothing like
gumbo land in this country. We can boast of
what old Perry cannot, and that is of native
lime It is nice and white, makes good mortar
and nice white wash, but not so strong as your
lime In tbe east. This country has no high
grass it is buffalo grass, three inches long
and very thick on the ground. It is good for
Btock. I have seen horses and cattle here that
have had no hay, grain, or shelter, and they
are in good condition.
The climate is mild no snow and little
more wind than In tbe east. Some of your
readers may think this country Is as level as a
floor, but It is not. Tbe prairies are rolling,
which Is all tbe better for farming purposes.
There is not a tree, fence, or stone to bother a
man here. Tbe road Is wherever you drive.
It appeared stranire to me at first, but I have
got used to It. We have all kind nf hon ;e.
borne of wood, stone, sods aud some dug-outs.
A dug out is a hole dug lu tbe grouud, about 6
feet deep, covered with willow brush, thou
ground on top. These are numerous, and you
can't see them until you are dote by. A sod
honse i bnllt of sods. The walls are two feet
thick, sod roof and plastored Inside. Cook,
sleep and eat all In one room. In most of th
houeei In this country, the roof forms the ceil
ng. Frontier life Is pretty rongh onr bread
a "9 CR" fl"D nl't something made
or flour, soda and water, meat and molasses Is
our grub. I will tell you some other time what
we have for fuel. I won I d not advise any per
son to come here without money enough to keep
him for one year, or he will see bard times,
especially a laborer. A mechanic, will do well,
particularly a stone mason, there bolng plenty
of that work here and the besl of material i we
use saws In place of hammers. This country
Is wild, the people work and hunt on Sunday.
There Is no preaching here few christians hold
a prayer-meeting on Sundays. There Is plenty
of room for some good preacher here, and I
think soma ought to come. Single men mre
best, they can stand the frontier life better. I
will close for fear of taking up too mnch space
In yonr valuable paperand worrying yonrmacy
readers. Yon will hear from me again.
Yours respectfully,
W. P. DeLahcet.
A HOUSEHOLD NEED.
A book on the Mver, Its diseases and their
treatment sent Free. Including treatises upon
Mver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Kil
Imisneas, Headache, constipation, Dyspepsia, Ma.
laria e., address Dr. t-uiulotd, lfcl Broadway,
New York City, New York. 6
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., 1 will send
a recipe that will cure you, free or charo!.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary In South America. Send a self-addressed
envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman,
Station D, New York City. 2 b ly.
County Price Cnrrent.
BLOOxriKLD, February 0, 1)8(1.
Flax-Seed, 1 2a
Potatoes 40
Butter fl pound r WJlf- '
Eggs fl dozen H "
Dried Apples V pound 4 cti
Dried reaches 10 lZert.W.
N BWPOltT MAUKKT8.
Newport, February 7, 1 HP.
FlotirrRxtra I5.0Q
" Super 8.(0
White Wheat Y bush 1 SO
Red Wheat 1 SO
Kye 703,75
Corn 4647
Oats II 32 pounds, 40O 40
Clover Seed per pound 6&7cens
Timothy Seed 1 60
Flax Seed 1 00
Potatoes 55SIW '
Bacon, 6
Lard 7 cents
Hams 8 cents;
Ground Alum Bait 1 0001 00
Llmeburner'B Coal, SI 25 Q 1 75
Stove Coal, 4 25 O 4 25
Tea Coal,.. 2 2
Buckwheat Coal $2 25.
Gordon's Food per Back 12 00
l!AKLISLE PRODUCE MARKET,
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
WOODWARD & BOBB.
Carlisle, Fobruary 7, IPSO.
Family Flour (5 00
Superilne Flour g 75
White Wheat, new 1 30
Red Wheat.uew 1 so
Rye 70
Corn, (new) 47
Oats 40
Cloverseed 6.00a5.CO
Tlmothyseed 1 75
Flax Seed, $1 25
m. a. tram (i 5
Fine do l 7
I'liilndclpliia Produce Market.
Philadelphia. February 7, If 80.
Flour unsettled: extras 5 2n5 60: Pennsy).
vanla family, Jfi.00 S Ca7 Minnesota do., 5.
5..0; patent and high grades. J6.507.00
Rye flour, HZi?3.25.
Cornnieal. 12 .50.
Wheat, red, 141Q142; amber, 142 0143; white,
143144.
Corn quiet aud easy; yellow, 684 39 a.; mixed.
8S?59o.
Oats quiet: Pennsylvania mid western white,
474sj. : western mixed,474S.
ltye88S89c.
RnOADs Ritter On the 20th nit, at the Blair;.
M. K. farsonag by Rev. M. J. Piper. Mr. J. Cal.
Khoadsof Landlsburg to Miss Ella S. latter of
Centre, Pa.
Smith Freed. A t the residence of Mr. C. F
Wllbur, on the evening of January 22nd, by th
Rev. J. W. Tressler, Mr. Israel M. Smith, of West
Falrview, and Miss Elleu E. Freed, ot Perry
county.
PARi.rxGTO" Zeigler. On tha Mh Inst..
fn'
HI-
ANewport. bv Rev. J. Kretzinif. Mr. llenrv L. D
linirton, ot Ceutre twp., to Miss Laura M, Zelgler,
r-
MeNKAr. On theSd Inst., near Duneannon, Mrs
Ruth Mc.Ncal aged 79 years,3 months, 25 days.
Okesox On the 30th nit., at Landlsburg. Aid
Okeson. son ot Ike late Kninuel Okeaon, aged )
years, o months and 13 days.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersign?
an auditor appointed to make distribution ot the
fund arising from the sale ot the personal an. I
real entate of J110.M. Zoigler.a lunatic, and wbi.
has for his committee, Amos Zeigler. will atten.l
to the duties of his appointment at his ofllce In
liloomtleld on Wednesday the :id day ot March.
10, at 1U o'clock A. M. of said day. at which tlma
aud place the creditors of the said ,Iu, M.Zelg'e.
and others Interested can attend It they se
proper.
Cn AS. H. SMILEY.
Feb. 3, 1880.) I Auditor.
rpHE ST. ELMO HOTEL, .
317 & 819 ARCH STREET,
' PHILADELPHIA ,
has reduced the rates to
l'JLUt 1A.Y."
The hinh reputation of the house will be main
tamed In all respects, and the traveling uubli;
will still Hud the same liberal provision for their
comfort.
The house been recently refltted, and Is eom
plete lu all its appointments. Located In the im
mediate vicinity of the large centres of busiue
and ol places of amipu-meiic and accessible lo I
Railroad dpota and oilier pai ls of the City t y
M reel cars constantly pandii;: lis ,u,rH, It oiteM
.p,!iul Inducements to those visiting the City 00
busiiiesH or pUasure,
JOS. M. FEWER, Proprietor.