THE TIMES, NEW BL00MFIEL1), PA., JUNE 22, 1880.
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R.R.
AKIt ANCt EM ENT OF FAB8ENGEK TRAINS
MAY lOlhT 1880.
Trains Leave Hnrrlsbiirg as Followi t
For New York via Allentown, at 5.15, B.5 ft. m.
ami 1,45 i. ni. . . , ., .
For New Vork via Philadelphia and "Bound
Brook Houte," a.4u,l.Fnst Kxp.) 8.05 a. ra. aud
i.45 p. in.
riiroiiRh cmr arrives In New York at 12 noon.
For Philadelphia, at 6.15. .4u (bast kxp) H.M6,
(through car), 0.50 a. in., 1.45 and foo p. in.
ForttenillnK,atS.lft,6.4U(ITast Kxp.) 8.05, 8.60
a. m 1.45,4.0(1. andB.OHp. in. JJnn
PorPottsvllV at5.1f. 8.05, 9.50 a. in. and 4.00
. in., and via Isoliuylklll and Husituehanna
ranch, at 4.40 p. in. For Auburn, at 6.30 a. in.
For Allentown, at 5.15, 8.06, .50a. m., 14oand
'The ".Vs. 8.05 a. m. and 1.45 p. m. trains have
through cars for New York, via Allentown.
SUNDAYS t
For New York, at 8.20 a. m.
For Allentowu and Way Station, at 5.20 a. m.
Vor Heading, l'lilldelaphiu, and Way (nullum,
nt 1.45 p. in.
Trains Leave for Harrlsburg ob Follows t
Leave New York via Allentown, 8 45 a. in , 1.00
R'heave Sew York via "Bound Hrook Koute."and
Philadelphia at 7.45 a. in., M.SOand 4.IHI p. in., nr.
livlim at llai tIsoiuk, 1.50, 8.20 p. In., anil 0W;p.lii.
TnroiiRli c:ir. New Vork to llnrilsbmu.
Leave -(illidtdpliln,nlV.46a. in., 4.00 and C.50
(Fast Kxp) and 7.45 l. in. .
J.eave lottsville.O.tKi. o,10a. in. and 4.40 p. ni.
Leave Heading, at 4.f.0, 7.25,11.50a. ni., I.u",tf.l5,
T.45and lo.;i5p. in.
Leave Potiaville vlaSchuylklll and Susquehanna
Branch, 8. 2 1 a. in. ,,, . .,.
lavo Allemown, lit 5.50, 9.0j a. 111.. 12.10, 4.30,
and 9.0i p. in.
SUNDAYS!
' Leave New York, at 5 8H p. ni.
Leave Philadelphia, at 7.45 p. m.
Leave Headlnc, at 7.85 a. in. aud 10.35 p. in.
Leave Allentown. at 0.05 p. ni.
BALDWIN MUNCH.
Lfave HARRIRnUimforraxton, Lnchleland
Bteeltoiulally. except Sunday, at 6.40, 8.3o a. in.,
and 2 p. m. i dally, except Saturday and Sunday.
5.45 p. ni., and on Saturday only, at 4.4o, 0.10
""Krturuii'iK," leave ST E ELTON dally, except
Sunday, at 7.00, 10.00 a. in., and 2.20 p. in.! dally,
except Saturday and Sunday, tt.10 p. in., aud on
Saturday only 5.10,6.30. ,5op. m.
J. E. WOOTXKN, en. ManaRer.
C. G. Hancock, General Passenger aud Xlcket
Agent.
JHE MANSION HOUSE,
New IiloomfleM, Penn'a.,
GEO. V. ENSMINGEK, Proprietor.
HAVING leased this property and furnished It
In a comfortable manner, task a share of the
public patronage, and assure my friends who stop
with me that every exertion will be made to
render their stay pleasant.
- A careful hostler always In attendance.
April 9, 1878. tl
RATIONAL HOTEL.
COItTLANDT STEET,
(Near Broadway,)
NEW YORK.
HOCH KISS & POND, Proprietors
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The restaurant, cafe and lunch room attached,
are unsurpassed for cheapness and excellence of
Bervlce. Kooms 50 cents, 12 por day. 13 to 10 per
week. Convenient to allfprriesandcltyrailroads.
NEW FUENITUKE. NEW MANAGEMENT. 41y
'4:v
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRADE MARK The great EilK- TRADE MARK
lisn iwmciij, a .
...r,.ninffetire for
k Seminal weak-
v no.u Hiiarmainr-
i.i.a Imnnte.ucv.
and all diseases
that follow, as a
sequence of Self
abuses as Loss of'
Memory, uuivui-
ncrntlf TAIISM. i i.Jssltude. AFTIB TASIRB.
Pain In the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature
old age, and many other diseases that lead to In
sanity or Consumption, and a Premature Grave.
WFull particulars In our pamphlet, which we
desire to send free by mall to everyone. -The
Speolllc Medicine Is sold by all druggists at 1 per
package or six packages for 5, or will be sent
free by mall on receipt of the money by address
lug THBGBAY MKD1CIN E CO.,
Mechanics' Block, Detroit, Mich.
Sold by druggists everywhere. 24aly.
unPCC Send 25 cents In stamps or currency
nUtlOC. for a new HORSE BOOK. It treats
all diseases, has 35 line engravings showing posi
tions assumed by Bick horses, a table of doses, a
DfltW large collection of valuable recipes,
uUUiV rules for telling the ageof a horse, with
an engraving showing teeth of each year, and a
large amount of other valuable horse Informa
tion. Dr. Win. II. Hall says: "I have bought
books that I paid 5 and 810 for which I do not
like as well as I do yours." SEND FOR A CI It
CULAlt. AGENTS WANTED. B. J. KEN
LULL. Enosburgh Falls, Vt. 20 ly
- The Book can also be had by addressing
" Tub Times," New Bloomneld, Pa.
m
i A WEEK In your town, and no cant-
I tal risked. You can give the business
trial without expense. ine oesr,
(opportunity ever olfored for those
willing to work. You should try
nothing else until you see for your
self what you can do at the business
we oiler. NO room to explain here.
You can devote all your time or only your spare
time to the business, and make great pay for
every hour that you work. Women cau make as
much as men. Send for special private terms and
particulars, which we mall free. 15 Outllt free.
Don't complain of hard times while you have such
a chance. Address H. llALLh.lt & CO., Port
land, Maine. 40iy
V.4.0 to S123 a Month. ENCYCLOPEDIA
a lmf nW Law and forms for Bust.
HOW TO BEineas Men, K.rniem, ile-
YOUE? O WTJ Selling fast. Low price.
m " Great success. One agent
other 711 la 18 days. Saves ten timet Us coat, and
everybody wants It. Fend for circulars sad luruni.
Also General Agents Wanted. Address
P. W. ZlEGLElt U CO., 1,000 Arch St., rU-'a, Pa.
laly
A FULL ASSORTMENT
OF
HARDWARE,
IRON & STEEL
WILL BE FOUND AT
CUR NEW STORE-ROOM.
F. MOItTIMEJl,
New lUootn field.
jyUSSER & ALLEN
CENTRAL STORE
NEWPORT, l'ENN'A.
Now oiler the public
A HARK AND ELEGANT ASSOBIMENT Of
DRtSS GOODS
Consisting st all shades suitable for the season
11LA CK ALVA CCAS
AND
Mourning Goods
A SPECIALITY.
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
MUSLINB,
AT VARIOUS PRICES.
AN KNDLESSSKtiEUTION OF PRINTS'
We sell and do keep a good quality ot
SUGARS, COFFEES & SYRUPS
And everything under the head of
GROCERIES !
Machine Needles and oil for all makes ot
Machines.
To be convinced that our goods are
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST,
IS TO CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK.
No trouble to show goods.
. Don't forget the
CENTRAL STORE,
Newport, Ferry County, Pa.
Tim Blood is tlio Life.
LIXDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER
Is rapidly acquiring a national reputation for
the cure of
Scrofulous Affection, Cancerous Formation,
Erysipelas, Bolls. Pimples, Ulcers,
Sore Eyes, Scald Head,
Tetter, Salt Hhciim,
Mercurial and all Sklu Diseases.
Hils remedy Is a Vegetable Compound, and
cannot harm the most tender Infant. Ladles who
suller from debilitating diseases and Femnle Com
plaints, will llnd speedy relief by using this rem
edy. C. W. Llncott, of Messopotamla, O.. says It cur
ed him of Scrofula of thirty years. Two bottles
cured Mrs. E. J. Dukes, of Colfax, Ind., of ulcer,
ated ankle aud big neck. Lindsey's lllood Search,
er cured my son of Erysipelas Mrs. E. Smeltzer,
Larimer Station. Fa.
Xhe BLOOD SHAHCIIER Is tlio safest surest
and most powerful puritler ever known. Price
11.00 per bottle.
It. k. SELLERS & CO.. Frop'rs, Pittsburgh, Pa.
To llegulate The Liver.
Use only SELLERS' LIVElt PILLS, the best
and only true Liver Keguhitor. Established over
60 years. Xhey cure Headnche, Biliousness, Cost
Iveness, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, and all
similar diseases like magio. (jet the right kind.
Sellers' Liver Pills, 26 cents.
The great worm destroyer ! SELLERS' VER
MIFUGE. "Expelled 400 worms from my child,
two years old." "Win. Sarver, St. Louis, Mo.
Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents ech. R. E,
SELLERS & CO., Proprietors, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Send for circulars. 40 ly.
WANTS TO BUY OUR
NEEDLES!
WE WANT
MALE AND FEMALE AGENTS
To Sell Our Keedlo Package.
It contains; 6 papers, best large-eyed, cloth-stuck
English Needles, 2 steel bodkins, 2 long cotton
darners, 2 short cotton darners,3 extra Que cotton
darners, 3 wool darners, 2 yarn darners, 8 button
needles, 2 carpet needles, 1 worsted needle.l motto
needle. These needles would cost at retail, 61
cents. We will send full sample package for 25
cents, with full terms to agents. 1 Dozen postpaid
K2.00.
You Want to buy Our Stationery.
Pride of TJie West.
Stationery Package !
Contains 18 sheets fine paper, 18 extra envelopes.
1 pen, 1 good penholder, a nice lead pencil, and a
very handsome piece of Jewelry. Also, one pack
age in every dozen has au order for 1 set of hand
some silver plated tea spoons. Agents are making
from 5 to 10 dollars a day selling this package.
Sample package and full terms to agonts postpaid
25 cents, 5 packages by mall postpaid for 1.00, 1
dozen by express for 1.75. Remember tills Is the
fastest selling package ever offered to agents.
Addiess all orders to
KIRTLAND&CO..
No. 648 Main St., Saybrook, Conn.
Please say you saw the advertisement In this
paper. 17 8t
J. M. Gikvin. J. II. Ginvm
J. M. GIRVIN & SON.,
FLOUR, GRAIN, SEED &( PRODUCE
Commission Merchants,
No. 61 Sonth t-'ay, St,,
BALTIMORE, LID.
We will pay strict attention to the sale of all
kinds of Country Produce aud remit the amounts
promptly. 45 lvr.
J. M. GIRVIN & BON.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that John A. Nesbit of
Madison township, Perry county. Pa., executed a
deed of voluntary assignment lu trust for the ben
efit of creditors of all his estate real and person
al and mixed, to the undersigned, on the 2Jth day
of March, A. 1).. lso.
AU persons knowing themselves lnilebfedtnthe
said Assignor will make payment aud these hav
ing accounts will present them for uettlementto
ANDREW ADAIR. Assignee.
M arch 2D.12S0. Chas. II. Smiley, Alt'y.
A YORK COUNTY ROMANCE.
THE recent death of TaulKunUle In
York, at the age of 70 yeas, recall
to mind the hlBtory of a tragedy which
at the time created much Interest there
nud In Maryland, and of which he
nearly proved to be a victim. The cir
cumstance)), n gathered from his eon
and neighbors who have known him
for the past forty years, are as follows !
About thirty years ago Faul Kunkle
accompanied his brother to Dalllmore,
whence the latter was to sail for the
home of his nativity In Germany. Hav
ing seen him off Mr. Kunkle started on
foot for his home In York, carrying
with him an old umbrella. "With him
was a companion, who left him at Coo
keysvllle, Intending there to take the
train and ride to Glen Hock,hlB destina
tion, having become tired of footing It.
Kunkle kept on his way on foot, and at
Tarktou met a stranger, with whom a
conversation wbb begun, which finally
ended lu an exchange of umbrellas, the
stranger giving a much better one than
that which he received. Together the
two men then kept on their way until
York was finally reached, and the
stranger, who gave his name as Conrad
Winter, persuaded Kunkle to receive
him at his home. Winter remained
with the Kunkles for several days and
had with him a number of articles,
which he endeavored to give or sell to
the family. He offered a pair of ladles'
Bhoes in exchange for one of Kunkle's
shirts, and the bargain being a good one,
as the shoes were quite new, It was
accepted, lie offered a cap to one of
the boys, but It being too large, was told
to keep It, and also presented a hand
some snuff-box to one of the children,
which was likewise declined, on the
plea that the child had no use of It. On
the first morning of his arrival he stated
that a murder had been committed In
Maryland, and that the murderer had
not been caught. Soon after his de
parture it was learned that a murder
had been committed hear Tarkton on
the morning on which Kunkle had been
seen in the place, and detectives, who
were already on the trail, traced Kun
kle to his home, where the umbrella
and the pair of new shoes were. Identi
fied as the property of a Mrs. Cooper,
the victim. He was at once arrested
and thrown in jail at York, where he
was kept several months, being finally
taken to Baltimore. Mrs. Kunkle about
that time gave birth to a child. Paul
Kunkle, under the weight of trouble,
became insane, or at least his reason
was bo unsettled that he could not give
a lucid explanation of how the things
had come into his possession or from
whom he had obtained them. A true
bill was found against him, and several '
trials were had, which resulted in his
conviction and sentence to death. The
period of his confinement in the Balti
more prison was about ten months,
during which time every effort was
made to establish his innocence. Ac
quaintances from York testified to his
uniform good conduct, but the circum
stantial evidence of his being in the
vicinity at the fatal time, and the pos
sesslon'of the articles, was too grave to
be overthrown. Being a Roman Cath
olic, the Bishop of Philadelphia took
great Interest in his case, visiting him
in his prison at York, and, It la under
stood, In Baltimore also. Finally, about
eight days before the time fixed for the
execution, his mind became clear, and
he was able to explain his leaving Balti
more with one man and his meeting
with the other, with whom he exchang
ed umbrellas, and described them both.
Officers of the law were put upon the
track, and before long the man with
whom he left Baltimore was found,
who, strange to say, shortly after part
ing with Kunkle, had met with Winter,
and had seen the umbrella, shoes and
other articles. Winter's appearance
was described, tallying with that given
by Kunkle, and once more the officers
were successful in their search, Winter
betraying himself by one of those slight
actions which so often lead to the arrest
of criminals when they feel the safest.
During all this time Winter, who was
a blacksmith, had kept in his possession
the stolen snuffbox, and one day, while
at work at Ashland, pulled it from bis
pocket and handed it to a fellow-workman,
who wished a pinch of its con
tents. This workman discovered what
the murderer never bad, that the name
of Mrs. Cooper was engraved upon a
silver plate within the box. Being
tamillar with the incident, he at once
informed an officer, who made . the ar
rest, and upon trial Winter was convict
ed and condemned. Paul Kunkle was
saved.
Upon the scaffold Conrad Winter con
fessed his guilt,stating that when young
he had been bound to a Mrs. Goodwin,
residing near Parkton, who had com
pelled him to steal sheep for her benefit.
Upon one or lis expeditious lae was
captured and sent to the Penitentiary
for Lis onense, and while there swore
his revenge upon his mistress should be
her death when he was released. Upon
the evening of the murder he was walk
ing along the road swinging a light
switch, when before him he saw a
woman whom he took to be Mrs. Oood
win. Sel.lng a stone, a heavy blow
crushed her skull and she fell dead.
Upon turning her over and seeing her
face he found he had killed the wrong
woman, It being Mrs. Cooper. Drawing
her to a fence corner he covered hex
with brush, took possession of the shoes
she had Just purchased from the store,
with the other articles, and made his
escape, meeting with Kunkle and cast
lng suspicion upon him as stated. Mr.
Kunkle has lived to a good old age in
the community, respected by all, the
dark cloud of suspicion once resting
upou him having been happily cleared
away.
Some Leading Questions.
A YOUNG man who looked as if he
had a heap of things on his mind,
but who struggled hard to appear out
wardly calm, put a five-dollar bill on the
desk of a Detroit lawyer the other day,
and said :
" I want to ask you a few leading
questions."
" Go ahead," was the reply, as the
money was quickly thrust out of sight.
" If I am engaged to a girl, and I go
back on her, what can she do V
" Sue for breach of promise."
" But if she goes back on me, what
can I do r""
" Hunt up another."
" Um 1 Suppose I have presented her
with a $2 fan, a pair of bracelets, a par
asol and a ring V"
" Then she's so much ahead."
" If I believe that her infatuation for
another is but a passing whim, and I
flourish a revolver and talk of suicide,
what then?"
" Her father will probably pick you
up and drop you into the first mud-
puddle."
" Uml Suppose I had presented her
mother with a twenty-shilling um
brella?" " Then she'll keep dry."
"And her brother with an accord-
eon?"
" Then he'll worry the neighbors."
" Suppose, sir, I had, for the sake of
making myself solid with the old man
presented bim with sixteen dollars'
worth of watchdog ?"
" He'll set him upou you if you give
any trouble."
" Um I Have I no redress ?"
" Yes sir, go and lick the prairie
ranger who has stolen away your girl's
affections."
" I'll do it I"
"Glad to hear it. I'll defend your
case for $20."
"Um!"
"Uml"
" Come to think of it, he is a bigger
man than I am."
" Then let him lick you, and I'll
make it cost him $50."
"Uml I'll think of it."
" Um I TOlflce hours from 8 A. M., to
8 P. M.
And the young man troubled with
inward agitation took himself out.
How Me Was Beaten.
This is how a designing and unscru
pulous rascal out west got a wife :
A girl who had been corresponding
with a festive old bachelor of Modoc,
California, accepted his offer to pay
her traveling expenses and marry her
if she would come out there. She start
ed, and when she got to Iteno, Nevada,
she lay over and rested a day . or two.
While stopping she met a nice young
man, who began to pour big lies into
her ear about Modoo county. She was
told that the elevated portion of the
county was burled under snow and the
lowlands were deep under water ; that
flour and sugar there were none, and
when the sun sets the natives go to bed
on account of not having lights. She
began to get scared out of the idea of
continuing her trip, and the cunning
fellow saw it, and proposed that she
marry bim. She did so, and there is
now a mad old bachelor in Modoc
county, California.
Not Prepared.
" Are you prepared for death?" the
clergyman asked, with a tremor of emo
tion in his voice as he took the sick
woman's hand in his own. A shade of
patient thought crossed the Invalid's
face, and by-an-by she said, " she
didn't hardly believe she was; there
was the little bedroom carpet to be taken
up yet, and the paint up stairs had
hardly been touched, and she did want
to put up new curtains in the dining
room ; but she thought if she didn't
die until next Monday, she would be
about as near ready as a woman with a
big family and no girl, ever expected
to be." ' ...
P, S. That woman got well.
C3"He is not only idle who does noth
ing, but he is idle who might be better
employed.
SUNDAY HEADING
The Prevailing Habit of Swearing.
It may be a grievous truth, but It is
true says a New York paper, that very
many men and women are addicted to
the use of expletives, some of which are
profane, some simply silly, some In bad
taste, some meaningless, and all un
necessary if you criticize them closely.
Many men use oaths that are terrible in
their Intensity and bitterness, and yet
their utterers have no feelings which
need such language. They will con
demn people to everlasting torment,
curse their eyes, and call down the
direst Judgments of heaven on persons
who cause them slight annoyance, aud
when anything goes wrong with them
they will curse and swear like pirates;
and yet really they would do no man
any harm, and as to sending any man's
soul to hell, their lives would be misera
ble If they thought they had done it.
It Is plain, therefore, that swearing
generally Is only a bad habit into which
men fall, and it by no means indicates
that they are profane In their thoughts
or disposed to arrogate to themselves
the divine function of passing eternal
judgment on their fellows. The excla
mations expressive of wonder or delight
or Indignation, which women so freely
use, and which serve the purposes of a
safety valve to relieve their feelings, and
the darns and gollys of the boys are, in
their essence, about the same. Of course
It Is foolish to use them, and their em
ployment Is in bRd taste. They do not
strengthen the speech, for they have
lost any real meaning ; their free and
careless u&e has destroyed the force they
may once have had. If men always
had at their tongues' end the fit words
to express their ideas and feellDgs, they
probably would not swear so much.
But when the right word doesn't come
easily, an oath is handy for emphasis.
This is about all there Is in swearing.
It can't be defended for it is a bad
habit; and oaths, beyond question,
greatly disfigure speech, which is most
effective when it is the calmest and
simplest. Yet that men took to swear
ing in a very early period of develop,
ment is probably unquestionable; and
that they have gone on In the practice,
however civilized they have become, is
a truth everybody's experience sustains.
Christians, or those who nominally
profess to be Christians, often swear as
much as heathens, and probably there
was more swearing before our era than
there Is now. We have even retained
some of the pagan oaths In their exact
form, and to others we have given new
forms learned under Christianity, we
have manufactured for ourselves an
original supply.
Tribute to a Mother.
Children, look in those eyes, listen to
that dear voice, notice the feeling of
even a single touch that is bestowed
upon you by her gentle hand I Make
much of it while you have that most
precious of all gifts, a loving mother.
Bead the unfathomed love of those eyes ;
the kind anxiety of that tone and look,
however slight your pain. In after lifo
you may have friends fond, dear
friends but never will you have again
the inexpressible love and gentleness
lavished upon you, which none but a
gentle mother bestows. Often do I sigh,
in my struggles with the dark, uncaring
world, for the sweet,, deep security I
felt, when, of an evening, nestling in
her bosom, I listened to some quiet tale,
suitable to my age, read in her tender,.
untiring voice. Never can I forget her
sweet glance cast upon me when I
appeared asleep; never her kiss of peace
at night. Years have passed away since
we laid her beside my father in the old
church-yard ; and still her voice whis
pers from the grave.and her eye watches
over me, as I visit spots long since
hallowed to the memory of my mother.
Words of Wisdom.
Let men laugh when you sacrifice
desire to duty, if they will. You have
time and eternity to rejoice in.
A work of art is said to be perfect in
proportion as It does not remind the
spectator of the process by which It was
created.
There is nothing more disgraceful
than that an old man should have noth
ing to produce, as a proof that he has
lived long, except his years.
To feel much for others and little for
ourselves, to restrain our selfish and to
indulge our benevolent affections, con
stitute the perfection of human nature.
Man, being essentially active, must
find In activity his joy as well as his
beauty and glory ; and labor, like every
thing else that is good, is its own
reward.
(HTWithout earnestness no man is
ever great, or does really great . things.
He may be the cleverest of ineu ; and he
may be brilliant, entertaining, popular,
but he will want weight. No bquI
movlDg picture was ever painted that
had not in it the depth of a shadow. .