6
THE TIMES.
PENNSYLVANIA E, R.-MIDDLH DIVISION.
On tiut f ler Nov. lutb, le'O. Trains run follow i
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;-arpittMitrK Etprs Ir nvph Itarrlnlinriril 10.18 v. m.
vnnranunn In. 44 (flak); Nmport 11.06 (flK) ami ai
rlrna at Plttlniin al '.ml a. m.
tWPnoinc Knpress West will flop 8l Tluuciinnoii at
4J.60 and at Newport at R.14 a. in., wIim IIrk'mI,
wll: 'In Wi'M.tlie Way rniRfMifPr lenves 11 nrrla
bnrK Dally the ,itln-r trains Dallj' except Hundii)-.
Ufanlmr Kat, tlie Atlsnttn Express Ipsves Altnona 1
Daily, tbsolher traloa Dally rxueuttiiindav.
rteifle Ksnrcss punt nth dnllv PToent Mnndiiy,
mill
Vu Hmulavs
flawed llVIl'
win Hutp ai iiuiioaiiuon a, u:iw a.m.
It wiil mfllte Uie followiiur extra stopxwheif
Mill's H no, Hpruoe erven 8 ,27, I'etti-stmrtf
B:U8' Mt. Union B;10, MuVe) town t(A.
Publlo Sales. Bills for the sale of tlii
following described property, have been
printed at this office :
February 19th. Jacob Ilai nlsh at lils farm
Carroll twp,, will sell horses, cattlo, bop
farming Implements, and household ttinu
tnre. Aleo a Two Uorso Tread Power
Thresblng Machine.
February 24th. John F. Stone will sell half a
mile from Dellville, on the road leading tot
BloomUeld, 2 mules, 1 mare, Scows 2 hellers,
1 sheep, 4 wagons, 1 Kirhy Mower, Horse
Rak, 2 Sleds, wheelbarrow, and many other
farming Implements. Also, Household and
Kitchen Furniture.
February 27th. J. 8. Whltmer will sell at his
his residence lu Centre twp., horses, harness,
wagons, carriages, cattle, &c, &c.
March 2nd. John A. Clonser will sell athls
residence In Centre twp., two tulles south of
Bloomfield, cows, young cattle, bow, wagons,
farming Implements, potatoes, wheat In the
ground and household furniture.
March 8th. Henry Tocrim will sell on the
Geo. Hoffman farm, i miles east of Bloom
field, on the road leading to Baileysbnrg, 3
horses, 4 cows, 3 heifers, 8 Chester Whito
Bhotes, 1 Poland Boir, 3 Wagons, Reaper,
Horse Power and Machine and many other
articles.
March 10th. H. P. G. W. Lightner will
sell near Loysville, 2 horses, 1 wagon, one
spring wagon, ltop buggy, reaper and mow
er, horse rake, 8 sleighs, and many other
farming implements. .Also, household and
kitc.hen furniture, and 400 bushels of corn in
the ear.
March 11th. John W. Rice, will sell at Sandy
Hill, horses, cows, young cattle, hogs, wag
ons, 1 buggy, farming Implements, house
hold and kitchen furniture.
March 18th. David Kell, will sell In Ickcs
burg, horses, cows, young cattlo, wagon,
buggy, and a,milng implements.
March 20th John Spahr of Duncannon will
nil hnndl Kaffnn. fa pm I n i 1 ini.lnni.nl. a n A
household and kitchen furniture.
Monday, March 22d Andrew Sunday will sell
.near Blue Ball, 1 mare, 4 cows, 1 heifer,
shotcs, sheep, 2 wagons, gears, farming Im
s ulemeuts and household furnlturo, pork,
lard, potatoes, Ac.
Urlei'Itc'iiiH.
SCorre-KimlBUt9 who wish their articles
published must have them in not later than Sat
urday. Letters received Mondaymoriiing scarce
ly ever get publlslred.
The Duncanoii Furnace Is expected
to be ready for work by April.
For the beat iettered grave stones, go
to O. W. Oebc'B Marble Work, at El
llottsburg. Xick & Co. r There has enoogh been
paid on the subject of your article, and It
is Jbetter that w publish no more from
cither source.
Judge Junkin has been holding court
In Huntingdon county the past week.
The citizens gave him a banquet on !Snt
urday evening.
Mr. John Andrew a former resident of
Center twp., but now reslditig near
I'arkesburg, is hereon a visit to his
father-in-law Mr. McNeuaar.
Rev. Wm. A. West of Harrisburg, a
former resident of this place, assisted
Rev. J. Edgar, In holding a (protracted
meeting in the Presbyterian church
lust week.
Mr. John Keilson. son of the lata J.i
"NTeilaon rtf fVntftr tnwneMit lain '
on a visit to his brother Robert and his
motner. John is in the express bus!
ness at Cleveland, and reports buslaeiiH
DoominK."
Samuel Shearer, son of William. lm
rented the farm belonging to David
Hweger, and David is moving to the
Fleming property, which he has "ptrr"
chased.
Mr. Stephen B. Boyer, son of Wm. D.
Boyer, dee'd, a former resident of this
borough, visited his mother and sisters
last week, who at present resides at'
Blaine. Mr. B. resides at Logansport,
Indiana, and reports business brisk.
The Blain M. E. Church 4th quarterly
meeting will be held in that church on
February 22d and 23d. Dr. Mitchell, 1.
E., will preach Bunday and Monday
evenings. ......
A barn belonging to James McCor
mick near Scotland, Franklin county,
was destroyed by fire on Sunday even
ing. Thirty sheep, two horses, and elev
en head of cattle were burned. -
Remarkable Interest was slinwri In tlm
primary election for Center township,
urn Ditiuraa.y last, ine crowd in town
wn J
eray
reminded the looker-on of a genera!
Messrs. firing & Co., liftve purchased a
lnrge lot of Umber from Messrs. Castles
and Cox In Greenwood twp., Juniata
county, and Will shortly put two steam
mills at work on the premises. ,
Mr. John K. Oardener of Newport,
awoke nt an early hour Wednesday
morning, to And his kitchen mantle In
a blaze. Fortunately the tire was dis
covered before It had got beyond control.
The North American Jtevlew for March
will contain articles by ex-Judge Jero. 8.
Black and the Hon. 13. W. Htoughton
on the third term questlou, and a paper
on our political dangers by l'rof. fcSlmon
JNewcomb,
Judge Itowe, of Franklin county
court, lrns ordered all legal advertise
ments, of sale by administrators, execu
tors, Ac, to belnserted in the Ilcpoaltory
and Vttltc Spirit, under the act of April
20, 181(4 these two papers having the
largest number of subscribers In that
county.
In this county the law seems to be dif
forent, Jimmy Fly tin, the democratic candi
date for constable In Centre tp. says he
received the nomination by reclama-
tion.
Centre Township Tickets. The followlni
lhre the tickets la nomination for Centre'
i.,.rio.ir.
WwIlBUip,
DEMOCRATIC.
Constable James Flynn. Supervis
ors David Oussler, David Fry. Hchool
Directors A bm. Klstler, Chas. Kline.
Judge of Elections John A. Fisher.
Inspector of Elections John llohen
shildt, Jr. Assessor Wm. C. Clark.
Auditor Amos Hodman .
ltEPUBLICAN.
Constable Danled Cless. Supervis
orsHenry Myers, David Adams.
Hchool Directors Robert Moore, F. M.
McKeehan. Judge of Elections Josiah
Clouser. Inspector of Elections J. W.
Soule. Assessor Darius Long. Audi
tor Harry McKeehan.
Two Sudden Deaths. On Sunday a week
Mr. Henry Dong and his family,, came
to visit his brother Darius, in Centre
township. In the evening after running
around apparently in good health, he
had an attack of Strangulated hernia.
Doctors Slricklcr, Hook and Conrad,
were called in and performed an opera
tion, but after terrible suffering until
Monday noon, he was released by death.
The deceased was an estimable citizen of
Savllle township. , ,
On Tuesday morning the citizens of
this boroegh were Bhocked to hear' that
the body tf Miss Ida'Abrams would be
brought borne that day. She had been
on a vluU for several weeks among her
friends in Maryland, and was expected
to return home very shortly. Notice of
her death had not been preceded by any
intimation of her illness, and conse
quently the shock was the greater. Her
death occurred in Baltimore, where she
had stopped to visit some relatives.
Miss Ida was a dnyghter of Mr. Joseph
A brains, a former merchant of this bor-
ough, and was a young lady who was
esteemed by all who knew her. The
family have the sympathy of the en
tire community in this sad and suklen
affliction.
A School Decision. State Superintend
ent Wickersham has decided that there
Is but one time in the year when direc
tors can adopt, new series of text books
for the schools under their change, or
change old ones, and that is between the
time of electing teachers and the open
ing of schools, and that it must be done
Immediately after the election of teach
ers, at a joint meeting of directors and
teachers, and furthermore, books cannot
be changed In a school district mere fre
quently than once in three years.
Of Interest to Supervisors. Judge
Futbey, of Chester county, in bis charge
to the grand jury, last week, made some
points which are of importance te town
ship supervisors. He alluded to the fact
that there are many places in the public
roads and at bridges, where, on a dark
night serious accidents might ooour. He
says that thei is no doubt that the su
pervisors of the townships in which
such accidents may occur can be held
responsible therefor, and he drew atten
tion to the case recently tried i the
court of which he presides, in which
the township of Schuylkill was held lia
ble in heavy damnges in a suit brought
against It by the widow of Charles
Crossman.
Watches Stolen. On the first of Janu
ary some persons entered W. II. Oantt's
jewelry store and purloined four watches
which had been left for repairs. Mr.
Gantt kept the matter quiet, hoping to
gain a " clue " to ft be thief, and was re
warded on Wedn3Bday morning by hear
ing that R. L. Armstrong, blacksmith,
had a watch which he had taken on
pawn, and which proved to be one. of
the stolen time-pieces. ' Mr. -Armstrong
stated that he received the watch from a
man named Wm. Goodyear, sometime
since, and advanced him $1.50 on it.
Constable Baylor was notified, and lu a
very short time had Goodyear In custody
and soon learned that the remaining
watches were pawned in Harrisburg.
The Constable accompanied Goodyear to
Harrisburg on Wednesday where one
of the WBtches was recovered ; but the
best one had been traded off the day they
were stolen for one old almost worth
less, and that one pawned. " Another,
and the last watch, he disposed of to, a
woman named Fannie Caro there, who
keeps a hotel " along Canal street, In
Harrisburg. This one wag notrecoveN
ed, Mrs. C. having disposed of It. Good'
year and the constable returned to New
port by theevenlngtraln.hnd the watches
were handed over to Mr. Gantt. We
have not heard whether suit will be en
tered, but there should be at least an ar
rest made and the. culprit bound over
for trial. Lvilyvr.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week : v
The citizens of Bhlppeusburg borough
have made a grand Improvment by In
troducing gas into their houses, church
es and street lamps. For this step they
deserve to be congratulated, but it should
be followed up ere long with the intro
duction of watery and a first class steam
fire engine with about 15C0 feet of hose.
They already have a number one place
to put the steamer and hose.
A sad. and rather sudden death occur
red in Newvllle last week. Mrs. Myers
who had been 111 for some time, sudden
ly sprang from her bed and fell upon the
floor. Her husband who was near at the
time, placed her on the bed and quickly
summoned a physician but before his ar
rival, the vital spark of life had fled.
Apoplexy is asstgneu as ttie cause or ner
death.
Early last Friday morning Mr. Joseph
Cutr. and family, of North Middletou
Iownshlp, were awakened by the crack
ing caused by the burning of the roof
f their smoke-house. The whole faml
y was at once aroused and rushing out
Lev by some considerable effort succeed
ed in quenching the flames by throwing
water thereon. The fire oriirlnated in
an ash-barrel or hopper which was kept
In the smoke-nouse as a receptacle lor
ashes. ,
The family of Mr. Newman, on Main
street, narrowly escaped suffocation by
coal gas, on Saturday a week. Mr. N.
was away, and the Inmates consisting of
wife, children and Nellie Woodburn,
found themselves all very sick In the
morning. It was occasioned by a bed of
ashes which had been thrown on the
fire, intended to keep it, which forced
the gae out from below. Others should
take warning by this method of preserv
ing ftre through the night. Aewvilte
Star.
- 4 -4
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
Ex-Sheriff Knouse has enlarged his
farm by the purchase of 30 acres of land
from Samuel Varner. Price, $2,700.
MeAllsterviWe people are talkingabout
having their twu incorporated as a bor-
ougu.
It Is reported that the largest vein of
iron ore yet discovered in Juniata Co.,
tins been unearuieu on me iarm or J? reu
erlck Espenshade, in Fermanagh town-
snip.
EnoB Bercv. B citizen of Fermanagh
township died unexpectedly on Satur
day, of heart deseaae, or some otheT
quick and fatal ailment. He was aged
about CO years.
Last Friday a horse belonging to Mr,
Jacob Hitnes of Fayette township, while
entragiHi in hauling logs down the moun
tain, dropped dead from some unknown
cause.
On Saturday last, Mack Bryner and
i his brother William, and Wm. Taylor,
of Spru43e Hill township, came to Port
It oval, and managed urotty easily to
put themselves on the outside of a large
amount of bad whiskey, ana after stag.
eerlnir through the streets of our village
for some time, they started for home.
When in the vicinity or Mr. Jacob bu-
louff's lime kiln, it is said Mack and his
brother commenced quarreling with
each other and In the melee Wm. Taylor
was stabbed with a knife several times
in the ehoulder and neck. His condi
tion is very critical.
Publlo Sale. On Thursday of this
week, David Sweger will sell imme
diately after the sale at Jacob Harnish's
farm -and on those premises, a good two
horse Sorina Wniron. new Double Har
ness, Breechbauds, and other Gears and
some other articles.
Dress Making In Duncannon.
, Miss C. Daniels has opened a Dress
Making Room in Mr. Henry Stevenson's
tailor shop, (up stairs) and hopes the
ladies of this town and vicinity will give
her a call.
DuucannonFeb. 11, 1880.
Wanted Five worn out Saw Mill Saws,
lor wuicn a good price win ue paid by
M. B. Eshleman,
8 Newport, Pa.
For valuable information at small
cost get a cony of Kendall's Horse Book.
Sent by mall on receipt of 25 cents. F.
MoitxiMKit, New Bloomtield, Pa.
k --
Church Moticen.
Preaching in the Lutheran church
next Sunday, at "i P. M.
M. E. Church Quarterly Meeting.
Preaching by Dr. Mitchell, on Saturday
at 11 A. M., 7 P. M., and on Sunday
at lOi A. M.
Communion in the Reformed church
next Sunday at 10i A. M.
Services previous, to commence on
Tuesday at 10 A. M. and In the evening.
Also each day and evening after that
until Sunday. Preparatory Services, on
Saturday at 2 P. M.
Thus exclaimed the old gentleman re
covering from a severe attack of the
bronchial tubes, " Heller's Cough Syrup
cured me." Price i!5 cents.
Kendall's Horse Book will give you
more information about a horse and his
diseases than any book published at
same price. 5 rents will give you a
copy by mail. Address, Timks office,
New Bloomtield, Pa.
Por Tun Timm.
Mb. Ennen t l.tinillsburg Is still with an
occasional event of Interest to the general
reading public, one or two of Which I will
note for their benefit.
On Monday evenlnc the 19th of Jannarr the
Rev. John (Isrman of Shnrmansriale addressed
tlie people of tliti community at the Presby
terian v;nuren juncture Koom, on the subject or
Temperance. Mr. O. Is an experienced hand
at the business, from both aspects of the sub
ject ;iro and ron, having at one time been a
lavern keeper and now Tor many years having
been a temperance advocate and preacher of
the Gospel. IIS II withal generous In hi
treatment of the poor fellows who are the vic
tims of the appetite for strong drink. He says
It u not tue mean, stingy man who is so much
In danger, as the generous young chap, who
"plants" his laBt quarter on the counter and
says, " Come boys, who cares for expenses."
It la often too the bright, Intelligent man of
the country who Is addicted to this vice. From
these points of view be argued the Importance
of saving these liberal and Intelligent ones for
the welfare of the community and the benctlt
of the church of Jesus Christ. They are lost
to usefulness as citizens and to duty and liber
ality as christians. These are Important facts
and reasons. Coming, too, as they do from
one who knows by a wide observation and
comparison of the facts and truth of them at
least In his experience, they should have their
weight with all good temnerance people in
and out of the chnrch. Duncannon has no
broils of any account by reason of Intemper
ance. Landlebnrg, or Spring township, I am
sorry to say has, or recently has had. At one
of the sales held In that township there were a
number, some say rorty or more young men,
drunk and boisterous. It Is alleged that they
brought stimulants with them. This is proba
bly true, but they added to what they brougbt
after they got there. One man by the name
of Morrison was turned out of the grounds by
the parties residing on the place, but afterwards
kept bis stand on the public road unmolested.
It is alleged that he had hard clderand beer(?)
what kind we don't know. The Sheriff and
Constable had belter make It their business to
find out, as both of them weroon the grounds,
so that there may have been have been no
violation of the license law, which has been
enacted to protect us from Irresponsible people
selling that which intoxicates, If we are by the
church to be protected from "Irresponsible"
temperance advocates.
we have had another event, more pleasing
In Its nature. This was the presence and
preaching of a colored brother, Rev. Boslcy.
As you had him In your community previously
to our having had him here, it may not be
necessary to relate what be said. People in
other parts of the County will pibbably be
favored by him with an opportunity of hearing
his story, and can then judge for themselves.
Ue Is "quite a good specimen," as he himself
says, "of the colored race." He preached
here in three of the churches on the Sabbath
day, and lectured on his escape from slavery
and the religions progress of his race since the
war, on Monday evening the 9th Inst., lu the
M. E. Church. We hope the future of that
and all races will be much better than the past
of any. 8. A. 1).
Landleburg, Feb. 10, 1880.
For The Times.
The Temperance Reform.
There are In every neighborhood good chris
tian people, leaders of society, patterns ot pro
priety, and to whom the people look for the
advancement of education, morality and relig
ion. To these persons we would address a few
kind words. Next to the Church, the Tem
perance meetings are the most Important and
. useful In training the young In the way they
should go. No person is too good to take a
part In them, and until the churches make It a
subject of preaching and prayer, the temper
ance meetings will be necessary. If yon wait
until the people all ask for a meeting, that time
will never come for the Evil One Is working
all the time, privately, and we must fight him
publicly or not at sll. Wo most educate the
people before they will feel right on this ques
tion, A volcano may be quiet for years, and
then without warning, burst forth in all Us
fury but people are not volcanoes. Did you
ever know of a church revival without the
church members organized tho meeting, and
made an effort to Interest the people 1 Just so
Is this case, you don't know what a strong
temperance sympathy is lying dormant among
yonr people until you try to arouse It. If you
wait for grand beginnings you will always
wait. Two or three earnest souls In a town
ship or village can kind lea fire that will arouse
all the dormant. Brother, If upon you de
volves the responsibility of forming a temper
ance society, don't wait for better times, don't
wait for some one to get excited. Go to work
now announce your meeting, procure an
earnest sober speaker ( trust In God, pray for
grace and help, and though slow may be the
progress, sure will be your reward. There are
to-day In Perry connty several good working
Unions which started with very Inauspicious
prospects, but they have done a great good,
and helped the revivals in the churches. The
full benefit will never be revealed until the
resurrection day, and not until that day will
the workers be rewarded. This week we have
helped to organize the Falrview Union in
Oliver township, with Mr. John Mitchell,
President and we expect great results there
from. The Methodist church in Newport
which has taken a very active part in temper
ance reform, is now enjoying a great revival
and have had forty conversions, while almost
every meeting brings out more anxious ones.
God will bless the temperance churches, and
we pray dally that His grace will so enliven
the members that they will soon all be temper
ance churches, and then Batan will soon lose
his moral support, and be forced to wage his
warfare under his true colors. Dear temper
ance friends, let ns work with a will, with
faith, and with love to all. When you need
help let me know aud if possible I will be with
you. - Milton B. Eshlemin.
Newport, Feb. 7, 18S0.
For Tub Times.
Blaln Fur Company.
Ma. Editor: Reading in your paper the
reports of different fur companies, we will en
deavor to give you a brief sketch of the Blain
Fur Company. They have properly and fully
organized now, and one new member has been
added to their ranks. The shoemaker shop
of Wm. M. is their head-qnarters. Id their
main hunts the whole company Is engaged in
the pursuit. At other time there may per
chance be only one or two on the chase. Every
chase Is reported at head-quarters, an entry iof
which report Is made In the records of the
company. Their business Is transacted in a
systematic and bnslness like manner. The
reports thus far this season, show that the
comptny have caught 19 Raccoon, with the
prospect of catching many more. The exact
number of foxes caught we can not report, but
we know that last week they came In with
four, and Nimrod and the 'Squire say that, if,
on their lost hunt, the shoemakor would have
kept up, they could have secured several
more. But he, (the shoemakor) being rather
short winded, like the Irishman's horse, got
more wind the farther ho went, and was there
fore compelled to lay over, aud the chase was
abandoned. The liist animal they captured
was a catamount. On this day the whole band
was out, accompanied for the first time by the
new member, I). 8. This youug man was
unused to the wild and fearful scenes of a
hunting expedition aud wheu they came In
contact with this frightful animal, and notic
ing the ferocity with which It gave battle, be
took a straight streak down the mountain.
Stock IIoldsr.
Blaln, Feb. 18, 1880,
For Tn Timjcs. .
The minutes of the District Institute compos
ed of the towushlps of Tyrone, Spring and
borough of LandlBhurg, are as follows i
Institute was called to order. Mr. Clarence
Cooper was chosen President, and Milton B.
Gibson, Secretary.
The first question discussed was, " How can
we best prevent tardiness In the morning I"
and was opened by Mr. J. O. Prelsler, followed
by Mr. A. Hager.Mr. D. W. Dunkleberger, M.
1). Gibson and Mr. Cooper. The next question,
" How can we bost teach spelling lu primary
classes" opened by Mr. Hager, followed by
Mr.Prelsler,Mr. Cooper and Mr. Dunkleberger.
The third question, " What is the method ol
holding a public examination 1" opened by
Mr. Cooper, followed by Mr. Hager.
Query i "Should pupils be allowed the tame
playthings at school as a judicious parent
would allow them to nse at home 1" answered
by Mr. Prelsler In the affirmative.
It was resolved that the next meeting of the
Institute be held In the 8t. Peters school house
on Thursday evening, March 11th, 1880. The
questions proposed for the next meeting are as
follows How can we best teach grammar?
How shall we teach current events 1 How do
yon dismiss your school. Institute then ad
journed to meet as above stated.
Milton B. Ginsos, Sec.
Bridgeport, Pa., Feb. 5, 1880.
.A- CARD,
' To all Who are suffarlng from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send
a recipe that will cure you, frku or charok..
This great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary In Bouth America. Send ft self ad
dressed envelope to tho Kev. Joseph T. Inman, ,
Station D, New York City. 8 b ly.
County Price Current. ,
Bloomfiblo, February 16,
Flax-fee4l 1 25
Potatoes 40
Butter V pound HffllO
Eggs ft dozen, H"
Dried Apples ft pound........... 4 cts"
Dried Feaclies 10 O lZc(s.
SBWI'OKT MAKKKT8.
Nbwivht, February 14, 1880. .
Flout, Bxtra 5.00
' Super 3.f0 .
White Wheat bush. ISO,
Ked Wheat, 1:
Kye. ". 708T5,
Corn 54T
Oats ft 82 pound (00 40
Clover Seed per pound 697cents
Timothy Seed... 1 60 ,
Flaxseed 1 00
Potatoes,...,... 55040)
Bacon, tOf
1-ard ...7 cents '
Hams Scents. '
Ground Alum Salt 1 00 1 0C
Llmeburner's Coal, , f 1 2 & 1 f5
Stove Coal , 4 26 CI 4 25
Fe Coal, , 2 3,
Buckwheat Coal,... t2 25
Gordon's Food per Hack 00
OAKU8LK PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRBCTBD WBBBXT.
WOODWARD & HOBB.
Carlisle, February 14,li?8Q.
Family Flour 5 oo
Superfine Flour J 75
White Wheat, new 30
Red Wlieat.new 1 30
Kye ... 70
Corn, (new) 47
Oats,.... 40
Clover,seed 6.00a5.(0
Tlmothyseed '. 1 75
Flax Seed l 25
O. A. Salt, $1 15
Fine do 1 70
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Philadelphia, February 14, 1680.
Flour unsettled; extras $5 2595 60s Pennsyl
vania family, Sfi.OO Q D6a7 Minnesota do., to.OfaO
!A.50 patent and high grades, tti.EOii7.00
Rye flour. S3 253.25.
Corn meal. lift).
Wheat, red, 1470148; amber, 148 43149; white.
1B(161.
Corn yellow, 68j03.j mixed. tS59.
Oat quiet: Pennsylvania and western white.
466)470.: western mixed,47048.
Kye8889c.
Kisti.er Loo On the 3d Inst., at the house of
the bride's parents In Tnscarora twp., by Kev. A.
II. Spangler, Wilson S. Klstler of Missouri, to Miss
Maggie K. Long.
HminutmH Ulsh On the 5th Inst., at the
Lutheran parsonage In Liverpool, by Kev. I). S.
ntz. Andrew Hlnebaiigh to Miss Nora Ulsh,
Lutb of this county.
Strauss Ritter On the 8th Inst., at the res:
o.nce of Mr. Kilns Snyder, by Kev. J. F.Talihelni.
W. II. Strauso to Muis Katie E. Kitter, botli ot
Liverpool.
Walt Trohtt.e On the Bth Inst., at the Lis
theran parsonago. In Blain, by Rev. J. Frazler.
Augustu Wilt to Miss Auuie 1'rostle, both of this
county.
' Brandt Lono On the 6th Inst., at the resi
dence of the bride's parent, by Rev. M Colver,
P. K. Brandt to Miss Kate F. Long, both of New
port.
Hewct-Sitope On the 12th Inst., at the Lu
theran parsonage In this place, by Kev. A. H.
Spangler, Ge4rge J. Bench to Miss Anule M.
Hliope, both of Madison twp.,tliis county.
Bakfr On the 5th Inst.. In Greenwood twp.,
.Tuuiata county, Uenry Baker, colored aged about
27 yeais.
Bow eh-On the 5th iust..lu Tyrone tp., Matilda
A., daughter of David and Diaua Bower, aged
12 years, 1 month and 18 days.
Long On the 9th Inst., at the residence of Mr.
Darius J Long, lu C'euter twp., Henry Long uf
haville twp., lu the 54th year ot his age.
Foltz On the 2d lust.. Michael Foltr of Center
twp., aged 54 years, l'l mouths aud li days.
Leniu On the 5th Inst.. In Juniata twp.. Mrs.
John J. Leulg.aged 58 rs, i months, and 13 days.
Martin On the 1st lust.. In tf illerstown, Jacob
Martin, aged til) years aud li month.
Batks On the 29th ult., near Vinton, Iowa,
Mrs. Kebeoca li.. wife of I. J, Bate, aged 38 years
3 iHOUths and 13 days. The decea.sed was a daugh
ter of David Fair of Carroll tv.p and was a
loriuar resident of this couuty.
HiiEim T In Philadelphia, on the J'th ot Jan.
nary, U8 , altera Hug-ring lllneiw, Mrs. Ada
wile of Mr. II. Wilson olioinley. aged 33 veArr, II
months aud i days.
Abhaus 111 Baltimore ,111 the 8th Inst.. Mis
Ida V. A bra ins. ol tuU 1.1.1, e, lu the ollli er
ol her age.