THK TIMES, NEW RLOOM FIELD, I'A., MAHOII 0, 1880. 5 THE TIMES. It-o&il rDciicit'tncrt. . PENNSYLVANIA B. B. MIDDLE DIVISION. On ami fter Nov. loili, lV(tp Trin run as follows WtCHTWAHO. EASTWARD. j'lid Mull Atr. Mm. Ex. Tr'u Kx. A co. . 4'l B :00 P.M. P.M. p.M, A.W.. 1.17 f.C B.4 1.11 7.M 8 ill ID.tUI T.IM Id.' 8.l is.'is i.u: 74' H.i!4 6.M SH t M la. ii .4 7 in II. W S.ltt J 11.411 S.IH 8 411 nun 4.13 : 11.144 It. (17 0.19 t.K II. 04 .4'J S.fci I0.8K I II B.S5 III. 1 1 4 (II P.8H 4.17 T.m! S.M H.97 61 S.lfi 9. tl Il.t5i .M. P.M. P.M ' 7:4U l:lo wriMii(i;Apc.i 1'MinmrAL 8rrioNH. I'Assiir'ii rr'ii 19 .mi R (HI P.M. t'lilluilflylila, rfnrrlsburir, llockvllle, . Msrvsvllls. A. M D.IHIi f.tul 8.19 1 .80, P. V. .( l.ftl. 1.4.1 I. SO s.ftl l.w s.iw s.i S.IH t.m i hi 1.8.V Dum'snuou, Daily's, Newport,.,.... Mtllorstnwn, Thnmpsuut'u. Moiloo,.. l'ort Kovai.,.. Mlirlln t.SWlrfltlWU J.( Anderson's,.,. McVrytown ,.. N. Hamilton, . KiintiiiKtlon,., Tyrone Alton tut 1.47 ,()! 7.111 .:n fun P.M. 7.SII 7.41 .H 1.30; 111.1" I0.4U 11.19 7.K! I.OU S.27 8.60 4.94 t.m, 11.8 IB.1X 1.55 P.M. i : .:n i .j1 P.M. is' 9(i9:&' !i"iTi.snrnii. tP?PltlnliirM' Express leaves lfarrlwtnrir at 10.15 p.m. TJnnrnmiitii ln.14 (llnw); Newport 1 1 .U (Hhu) and hi-. rives at l'Utnlmru utT.oo A. M. CWPseMo Express WM will stop nt nnnenniioii at 4.60 and at N'owi'iirt at ft. 14 a. in., when tlniored. IWil-rtior HVHi.thfl Way 1'itnsetorer leaves Harris burfr Dally the utln-t trains Dally except Bnuriny. IWflnliiKE.nf, Hip Atlantic Knpressleaves Altnona Dally, the other trains Hally oscopt Hiimlsv. l'sclrifl rxiireea east nmi ilnily except Monday, anil will Rtoptit lnincammn at 11:19 a. in., when lliniel. On HuiuOivh 11 will make the folImvliiK ejtra stups wlii-n Unwed: Hell's Mill's :ii. Kpniep Creek 8 -,'J7, TeWraburif B:3t' Mt. llnh.nU.lli, McVeylowilfl;lJu, Publlo Sales. Bills fur the sale of the following described property, have been printed nt this ofllce: March 0th Frank McAllster will soli at the old McAllster farm on the Crane's Gap road 1 mile from Bhermanidalo, horses, cows, farming Implements, household and kitchen furniture, preparatory to moving west. March 10th. II. P. 'A G. W. Llghtner will sell near Loysvltle, 3 horses, 1 wagou, one spring wagon, 1 top buggy, reaper and mow er, horse rake, 3 elelgbs, and many other farming Implements. Also, household and kitchen furniture, and 400 bushels of corn lu the ear. March 11th. John W. Rice, will sell at Bandy Hill, horses, cows, young cattle, bogs, wag ons, 1 buggy, farming Implements, house hold and kitchen furniture. March 11th L. W. Miller will sell at his resi dence in the Loop,!) miles weBtof Duncannon, horses, cows, young cattle, eheop, wagons, top buggy and farming Implements. March 13th Chas. W. Booda will sell at his residence in Madison tp., 3 miles N. E. of Blaln, horses, cows, wagons, farming imple ments and household and kitchen furniture. Tuesday, March 10th Isaiah T. Bruner will sell at his residence on the farm of Oliver Rice, In Miller twp., near Ballysburg, hors es, cows, fat cattle, shotes, wagons, sleigh, buggy, farming Implements and Household and Kitchen Furniture. March 17th. Jonathan A. Wiseman will sell In Penn twp., near Duncannon, horses, cow and calf, 2 heifers, 1 bull, 3 shotes, 3 brood sows, two wagons, and farming Implements. Also, Turkeys, Geese, Ducks aud Chickens. March 18th. John E. Cook will sell at his . residence in Wheatfield twp., 4 horses, 1 cow, 2 heifers, carriage, spring wagon, two 2-boree wagons, carriage tongue, band cider press, shinglo machine and Jointer, harness and farming Implements. March 18th. David Kell, will sell In Ickes burg, horses, cows, young cattle, wagon, buggy, nd farming Implements. March 20th Mary O. Pennell will sell In this borough, at the residence of Samuel Smith, 1 chamber suit, tables, bureau, bedsteads, chairs, cooking stove and fixtures, carpet, wardrobe, canned frnlt, apple butter and many other articles not mentioned. March 20th John Bpnhr of Duncannon will sell horses, wagons, farming Implements and household and kitchen iurniture. Monday, March 22d Andrew Sunday will sell uoar Blue Ball, 1 mare, 4 cows, 1 heifer, shotes, sheep, 2 wagons, gears, farming im plements and household furniture, pork, lard, potatoes, &e. March 24th George J. Dolancy will sell at his residence near Iukesburg, a lot of houshold and kitchen furniture. Uriolltcins. 3 Correspondents who wish their articles published must have them In not later than Sat urday. Letters received Mondaymornlng scarce ly ever get published. Nathan Kecly, of the firm of Keely o Wlekersham, Thompsontown, died ate on Tuesday night, after a brief ill. & late ness. Over bIx Inches of snow fell on Sun day last. The ground however bad be come so warm that it melted rapidly. A few days ago some person set fire to the woods back of J. W. Klinepcters, and considerable damage was done before it was extinguished. Mr. John Weaver, of Wheatfield tp was unfortunate enough to break an axle on his spring wagon as he wan turning around in front of the 2'lmcs of fice on Tuesday last. A correspondent from the upper end thinks a new currency has been put in circulation as a 'squire up there recently married a couple and received pigs as pay. A thunder shower on Thursday morn ing was followed by a regular May day. Such weather for the season is rarely seen. Never mind, we'll "catch it ' yt. The Juniata Conference or the Bynod of Central Pennsylvania, will meet in the Lutheran church at Mifflin town, on Monday evening, March 8th. The Con ference will last until Wednesday eve uing. To know as much as posstble about a horse is the duty of every one who owns one of these noble animals. Kendall's Horse Book will give very full informa tion. Mailed on receipt of 25 cents. Address, Times, New Bloomfield, Pa. There is a plaee about a mile this side of Newport that causes the teamsters, and in fact all others who use the road to have a poor opinion of Oliver twp., Mupervlsors. A little work and some -ouimou uense would obviate all the trouble- On Hnturdny evening a week there was a very ItiterestltiK meeting of the Newport Union. AdtiresBet were made by llev. J. L. Kretzlng and Itev. N. W. Colbnrn, and dome signatures oh talned. We are working with a will. 10. A enr lond of Chinese, on their way from Han Francisco to Philadelphia and New York, pussed over the P. It. It., on Monday last. They were neat in ap pearnnce, and looked clean and respecta ble, aud appeared to have plenty of money. They stated that four or five hundred more were on their way from the Paclflo slope, and would pass through within the next three or four days. Uov. lt. Doblw In company with 0, few workers of Newport, went down to Losh'sKuu on the evening of the2uth ultimo, and held a temperance meet ing. A Union was organized with twenty-nine members, embracing the best citizens of the vicinity. Tho officers elected were, President, W. II. Freeburn; Vlce-Pres., II. B. Cumbler and Jacob Peterman ; Hec'y. L. Ji. Metz gar) Cor. Hec'y., Jos. M. Acker ; Treas urer, Mrs. Freeburn. It In Biild that the Arabs in mentioning their valuable possessions always clans the wife second, the children third, and the horse first. Many persons lu this county who know the value of the horse have provided themselves with a copy of Kendall's Horse Book for further information. You can do so too. Bent by mall for 25 cents. Address Times ofllce, New Bloomfield, Pa, One evening lust week a knock was heard at the door of Uriah B. Oarman, In Harrlsburg. His wife raised the win dow and asked what was wanted, the answer came that they had a present for Mr. U., she went down and a cover ed buisket was pushed Into the door, and the party hurriedly left, when the cov erlng of the basket was removed, there lay a beautiful little baby. Bhe had to take in, and the next day a letter came, containing $50, with the name and age of the babe saying, further that if well cared for, the child should receive fre quent help. The letter was singed "Its Father." They will adopt the child. Juniata Tribune. Church Notices. Presbyterian Church Preaching at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M. Sabbath School at 9.30 A. M. Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve ning at 7 o'clock. Not Our Agents. Weaver & Co., of Pittsburgh, are not authorized to re cleve advertlsments for this paper. Will You Do It ? In changing your Post-Ofilce address, we desire the old ad dress as well as the new one Will those desiring a change please remember this. Library of Universal Knowledge. We have received the fifth volume of this valuable work. It 1b one of the wonders of the age, how the American Book Ex change is able to furnish the works they publish at the price they do. They now make the oiler of the entire 20 volumes for $10, and they are a firm that will carry ouf their promises. Ad dress, for any of their publications, American Book Exchange, New York. Death of Dr. Ard. On Wednesday last, a despatch brought Information of ' the death of Dr. Ard. His death occurred at the home of his father In Juniata county, and as he has been in poor health for some time, the news was not unexpected. The deceased was a good physlclau, and a very worthy man, and his death will be regretted by a large circle of friends. His remains were burled in the cemetery at this place on Friday. A Railroad Offer. In another column we reprint from the Democrat an article on the subject of a railroad. Since that was In type, we have received a letter from responsible railroad contractors offering if a R. R. company is formed, that the company may retain all funds in their own hands, not paying the con tractors a dollar till the road is graded and bridged. With such an offer, where la the necessity of longer dragging through he mud-of the Narrows and climbing the ridge between this place aud Newport. Weather Report, B. M'lntlre, Esq. , hands us the following report of the weather for the month of February ,1880. Average of. Thermometer at 8 o'clock, A. M., 30'31', and of Barometer, 80 inches minus Ctenths. Average of greatest heat 32c0' and of cold 22-20'. There fell 13 inches of snow and 2 aud 9-tenths inches of rain. Saturday the 28th was tho warmest day, the Ther mometer running up to 583, and Thurs day the 5th the coldeet.the mecury sink ing to 1 below zero. The average of this February was higher than any February for 21 years. Accident and Death. About 11 o'clock Saturday afternoon a week, David Gelb, freight and passenger agent of the Penn sylvania and Northern Central rail-road at Marysvllle, this 'county, was so terribly injured as to cause death in about one hour. Mr. Gelb, according to the Hurrlsburg " Telegraph," was at tending to some duties on the Northern Central track when a Mr. Fessler at tempted to drive over the crossing. Ills horse taking fright, Mr. Cieib, In at tempting to get out of the way of the horse, was caught by a train shifting down the track. Plundered In Broad Daylight.- Mr. Wm. A. Adams resides In the frame row on Lout her street, east of the spring, and attends our market as a trucker to obtain a livelihood. It is the custom of the family to rl. se up the house while market Is progressing, no danger of robbery appearing, as both houses ad Joining were constantly occupied. A woman and child had been boarding with the Adanues, and had also been in the habit of attending market. It had been the custom to lock up the whole house, except the back windows, and on Wednesday, Mr. Adams told his guest to close them, too, when she left for maket. Market over, Mr. and Mrs. Adams returned home, Intending to go to Philip Horn mon 'b sale, but, it being noon, concluded to eat dinner first. While preparing dinner Mrs. Adams noticed that some plant boxes on the window had been moved, and expressed a fear that the house had been robbed, her husband scouted the Idea, as - the house and alley were locked and neigh bors could see the back wlqdows, which quieted her fears, but did not dispel them. The sale was attended and the party returned home la the evening. Mrs. Adams, In preparing slipper, dis covered her purse out of its usual place, and an examination showed that the money It had continued, $1.35, was miss ing. . This Instituted a further seuroh. A pitcher on an upper shelf in the cup board was used as a receptacle for mon ey, and, In the morning, contained $22, which, also, was gone. Proceeding up stairs, a bureau was found ransacked one drawer being turned topsy-turvy. There was nothing of value in the bureau except a half-dozen silver forks, belonging to a friend of Mrs. Adams, and these were gone, a gold breastpin and some other trinkets lying on the bureau were left undisturbed. A summer lap robe hud "been taken from a bureau drawer, thrown on the floor and spit into, to convey the Impression that a tobacco chewer had committed the robbery ; but all who examined it are of the opinion that the dark saliva was the product of coffee essence. There was other money in the house, but Mrs. Adams had a secure hiding place for it, and her foresight saved it. Carlide Mirror. Shall We Have lt?-The following arti cle which we copy from the Democrat of last week is one of Interest to every person In the county, and it so fully meets our views that we ask our readers to give it their attention. " We would like to hear from more of our upper end furmers In regard to the construction of a railroad to Newport. Surely they are very sick and tired of the last live miles of mud through which they have to drag their heavy loads and which consumes all of a day, including return to this borough on their way home. It would pay them to help build a road. If made this far, they may reasonably expect to see it sooner or later extended up the valley. It must have a beginning and they would find it to their great advantage to assist in making the first five miles of it. It would pay them in saving of time, trouble, and tear and wear of teams and wagons, to help this enterprise. From the day the first five miles are complet ed they will be the gainers to as great an extent as any of the citizens of this place. If they will, they can have con trol of it, manage it and fix the rates of all the freight carried over it. They have the means to build It and, if enough of them take hold of it, would never miss the money they put into it. With their assistance the work could be put under contract this Spring and by Fall and the return of mud, the iron horse would relieve them of five miles of the worst part of the road to market. It will be "nominated in the bond" that not a dollar of the money can be ex pended until a sufficient amount has been subscribed to grade every foot of the road to this place. T here need be no fear of the funds being uselessly squan dered. Not a spade or a pick will go into the ground until the success of the enterprise Is assured. Let us hear from some of the enterprising men of the valley to the west of us." Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week'. On Friday last, Mr. John Barnard, of Pleasant View, was hauling logs with a team, down the mountain, and his feet becoming entangled In some underbrush he was thrown down, one of the wheels passing over him, dislocating one of his shoulders, besides inflicting other bodily injuries. Jacob Suloufi, who was rolled upon by a log twelve feet long by two feet in diameter, some weeks ago, has bo far recovered from the effects of the acci dent ao to be able to go about on crutches. W. II. Krelder lost a valuable mule on Saturday night. It seemed all right and was eating when last seen in the evening, but on Sunday morning was lying dead in its stall. This is the sec ond mule out of lib boat team that has died for him within a few weeks. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland papers of last week : On Monday afternoon an alarm of fire was given in Carlisle, which proved to be the burning of the washhouse and smoke house attached to the residence of Mr. Alex. Kllnk, on North Hanover steet. A son of John Negley, of Mifflin tp., got his right hand In a cloverseed huller on Saturday last, and two of the fingers were bo bndly lacerated that amputation was found necessary. Dr. H. H. Brehm performed the operation. While Mr. John Fough was threshing on Baturdny, one of the horses In the power kicked, striking his son Lemuel hard enough on the right temple to knock him over. If Lem. would have been a nft head, he would not have es caped with an upset an a marked fore head. Philip Foust, the miller at Kyster's mill, experienced quite n surprise one morning last week. In starting the mill he noticed that something was wrong In the movement of the machin ery, and upon examining the water wheel (a Turbine) he found about twen ty large eels, all cut In pieces from six to nine Inches In length. On Thursday last Mrs. Robert Don nelly, residing at the Reading ore banks near Boiling Springs, attempt to take her life. Standing before a looking glass she discharged the contents of a revolver Into her breast. A physician was sum moned, and the ball extracted, but It is feared that the wound will prove fatal. Mrs. Donnelly Is a young woinnn, only twenty-two yearB of age, and It Is said her attempt at suicide was the result of domestic troubles. Mr. Donnelly was absent at the time. For Tan Tikes. Temperance Meeting Proceedings. The Temperance Union met In the Centre Union church, in Buck's Val- lev. on Saturday evening. President J. C.F. Stephens called the meeting to order. A selection of music, " Oh, Come to the Fountain," was sung, when Rev. J. II. uubiis read trie Z4tn realms ami part oi the 0th chapter of Onllalians and led in prayer. ' Whiter Than Snow " was then sung, at the conclusion of which Mr. M. B. Eshleman introduced Rev. Dubbs to the audience, who gave a most spirited lecture on intemperance, and which was a rare treat. The lecturer was in earnest in his subject, holding his audience spell-bound for more than an hour. The toplo was handled with out gloves, the speaker leaving not a stone unturned. After "I Love Thee, my Lord," had been sung, the solicita tion of new members was proceeded with. Rev. Dubbs again took the floor and advanced a few nlain arguments and asked some practical questions relative to the evils of Intemperance. The meeting closeu oy singing tne long me ter doxology. J. F. Good, Seo'y. For Tub Times. From Kennedy's Valley. Mr. Editor i We think a few items from our Valley might be of interest to some of your readers wo win sketch a low or tne improve ments that are being made. Mr. Samuel Loy has built a Urge and com modlons honse, the best now In the Valley Mr. Nathan and Daniel Drexler have each erected fine honses, Daniel Drexler. also. barn Mr. II. Warner Is putting np a large ban k Darn, inese Duumngs are an witnin a radius of a quarter of a mile. Coming still further down we find Ell Keen building a new house of good size, and a little further down we come to Mr. J. Nunemaker, he is also building a new house. Crossing over we find Wm. Allen's new bank barn almost completed. This gentleman has also the foundation of new bouse ready, and will have his house np ere long. Loavlng the Valley and going to the top. of Mt. Dempsy wa find that Jesse Miller has built a new barn on tne site or nis old one which was burned last fall. Still further on Is the Leonard Silver Mines. This company is now sinking a shaft In search oi the hidden treasure i the prospects are enconraglng. Still onward we come to the highest point of the mountain, at which place the ensign of American Liberty waves from a lofty pole erected by wm. Leonard ana Davis sc jo. K. A. March 3, 1880. For Tub Times. From Henry's Valley. Mb. Editor: Thinking a few Items from this source might prove acceptable, 1 send the louowing i This uufrtquented and sequestered vale Is the upper end of what your correspondent. "G. F.," termed the Switzerland of Perry county. J his valley l am told, was named In honor of a Mr. Henry he having erected the Hset honse la it. VI this house no trace re mains. We have a Tannery .two Sawmills, one Grist mill and oneSchool Honse. . The one sawmill, ownod by P. A. Ahl, is sawing several large bins oi lumber lor tne manuiactare or cars. The Tannery had the misfortune of having Its runnel blown down during a storm of wind ' last week. Haplly no one was near it at the time. The school house serves as a chnrch and school honae, and we have preaching in it once in four weeks, by Kov. Diehl of Bloser vllle, Cumberland county. We do our market lng in Newvllle. which requires a journey of ten miles. Some few weeks ago a twelve year old son of Mr. Jesse 8 header, In company with anoth er boy or about the samo ago, shot ana 'Killed a large fox. The wild turkeys were scarcer during the last season than for several preceea ing years. Only six or seven turkeys having been shot. A. .M February 28, 1880. For The Times. District Sunday School Convention. Mr. Editor : Tho Third Quarterly Meeting of the Second District Sunday school conven tion was held In this place on Friday, Feb. 27th, the sessions commencing in the morning aud continuing through the evening. The region covered by this Convention Includes Spring and Tyroue townships, and Landisbnrg boronub. The attendance during the day sessions was fair and during the evening exer cises was very large, i ne f resident, Her, McPberson opened with an appropriate ad dress as to the purpose of our meeting, in the morning aud was followed by Rev. Herbert, on "The Word, what it is and how it should be studied." The latter gentleman dwelt on the Importance of the Scriptures as a means of evangelization In distinction from any merely human and different instrumentalities Hd spoke also of the origin and 'purpose of the Bible and deprecated any thing that In reality or seemingly detracted from a proper niif'j regard for God's Word t such as Irreverence aud absenting especially the children from the services of the sanctuary because they bad already attended the Sabbath School. He was followed by several speakers on the soma subject. In the afternoon Mr. Jas. L. Dlven conduct ed a half hour Bible rending on the sutijoct nt Consecration. A Children's meeting was thou held for about an hour and a half and address ed by Messrs. Bcrnhclzel, Brlckley, and Bhtl- mnKer. ine children were led In singing Dy Mr. Joseph Wagoner. After this the discus sion of hindrances and discouragements and how they could be removed, occupied the re- mainner oi tne tiiernoon. Mr. Smith or Ger many, Mr. Geo. Iloobaugh of Green Park and Mr. B. A. Kast of Landisburg, leading oft on these three topics. It got a little doleful anil monotonous until near the end, when a littln livelier discussion arose as to ho to remote difficulties and clouds from the Sunday School liorlr,on, and also from the heavens of our Con vention. Tho evening session was opened by answers to a half down or more queries which had been banded in during the afternoon. In the absence of Iter. McDanald, Mr. B. A. Kast opened tho first qneBllon of the evening, " Whose special call and duty is it to encour age and promote tho cause of 8. B. Instruc tion 1" Tho second and last subject was opened br your correspondent on the question, " Can tho church of Christ In Us Individual membership conscientiously withhold Its active support from the work 1" He answered the question negatively on the ground of the age and ap proval human and divine which the Sunday School had on Its side, on the ground of its efficiency as a means of Instructing children, and the Importance socially and religiously of this as one means of Instructing and saving the children, who are most Important, If not the most important factors in modern civilized and enlightened society. The celebration of the one hundrcth anniver sary of the Sunday Bchool as an organization to be held In England this year was alluded to and other points of interest brought out. Tbe President followed on the tame subject anil the exercises came to a close. Elllottsbnrg, Lutheran chnrch, was chosen as the next plane of meeting. Tbe choir sang very ably during all the exercises, and friends near and from, afar who were in attendance seemed to'enjy this part of the programme at least, whatever may have beon the case with the llturary features of the exercises, very much. B. A. D. Landisburg, March 2, 1380. -A. CAUD, To all who a to suffering from the errors and Indiscretions of youth,, norvons weakness, early docay, loss of manhood, &c, 1 will solid a recipe that will cure you, fbkb or charwi. This great remedy was discovered by a ml slonary In South America, eena a toii-aa-, dressed envelope to tho Rev. Joseph T. Inmau, Station D, New York City. 2 b ly. County Frice Current, BLOOMHKLD, March 8, IhbO Flax-Seed 1 25 Potatoes, 40 Butter V pound 1C1S Eggs V dozen 10 " Dried Apples V pound 4 ets" Dried Peaches 10O12ctl. S KWrOUX MAKKET8. NKwroHT, March (1, 1(88. - Flour, Kxtra 15.00 " Super 3.50 White Wheat t bush. 1 S" Red Wheat 1 84 Rye T0S7 Corn 4S047 Oats V 82 pounds, 40O 40 Clover Seed per pound Cf$7centi Timothy Seed 1 0 Flaxseed a. 100 Potatoes, ; 65 m Uaoon, toe Lard 7 cents Hams 8 cents. Ground Alum Salt 1 00 OI 00 Llmeburner's Coal, tl 23 1 75 Stove Coal, , 4 15 O 4 25 Pea Coal 2 2 Buckwheat Coal ii 2T Gordon's Food per Sack $2 00 CARLISLE PRODUCE MARK KT. CORRECTED WEEKLY. WOODWARD A BORB. Carlisle, March 5, It 3a Family Flour 16 50 Superfine Flour,... 4 25 White Wheat, new 1 3 Red Wheat.new 1 37 Rye 70 Corn, (new) 4-'. Oats 40 Cloverseed 4.C0al.C0 Tlmothyseed ISO Flax Seed tl 20 O. A. Bait II 23 Fine do 1 Ml Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia. March !, 1MX Flonr unsettled! eittra S5 255 60: Pennsyl vania family, tri.OO ffl I'ia7 Minnesota do., fAlntO lr, Hi; patent and high grades. Io.60to7.00 Rye Hour. :l 25j.5. Cornmeai, 12.50. Wheat, red, 1450145; amber, 1(7 Q 143: white, H7ffil48. Corn yellow, 6fi0'fie.; mixed. 58S6oe. Oars quiet: Pennsylvania and western white, 45vliic. : western mixed,4704b. Rye93&c. MAXiriiAGEja. McNear Keim At Marysvllle, on tha 22nd nit., at the residence of the groom by Rev. teo. O Us, of the Church of God, Ben. F, McNear to Miss Malinda Keim, allot that place. Zek.lek Cohn On the 25ih of January, at Oriental, by Rev. W. Donat John Zeifcler to Miss Mary M. Gohn, both of Liverpool. McCi.intock Simmers On tbe 7th of Febru ary, 180, at Duncannon. at the M. K. Parsonage, bv the Rev. Link, Mr. Wm. 11. II. McCliutocK. to Miss Emma M. Simmers, both of this borough. Kelley K.ACVPMAH On the 19th ult., at tho residence of the bride's father, near l"atterso. Pa., by Rev. G. E. Zehner, John W. Kelley to lie beccaC. Kautl man, both of Mllford, Juniata eo- SnNDAY Fry On the 17th ult., at the Ev.icir. I leal parsonage. In Newport. by Kv. G. E. Zahnt r, Harry U. Sunday to Mary . Fry, both of New port. Zkioxer Ronet On the 21th ult., by Rev. O. W. Dunlap, James A. Zelgler, of Newport, to Ellen Roney, of Aitooua. Ard On the 3rd Insr., at the resljeuce of his fithrr. In Juniata County. Dr. W. IX ArJ. ot this plaee, aged 35 years, 7 months and 4 days.,' BA-.K1N On the 291 holt.. In Mt. Patrick, Infant daughter ol John M. and hllie M. Baikiu. LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS WA9TTED ! A nrs. class T.lfe Insurant- Company In new York wauls SPECIAL. ,tNKKAL. and l.O'jAi. AliKN I ts In uuiK'euiie4 territory In ihr KUC ol Pennsylvania. Aililiei M AN Ali Ett of A(iK.4 ("Hid, Box 10.1, New York Post utile. 1 irlm
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