THE TIMES, NEW I1L00MFIELD, PA., JUNE 29,-1880.
5
THE TIMES.
l0(ihl l)cphi'tiiieiit.
PENNSYLVANIA B. B.-MIDDLB DIVISION.
On and after Nov. loth, 1870, Traina ran a. follow! s
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD.
tu6
WPIttntmrK Kinross leave Harrlsbnrirat 10.16 r w.
Dunrannon 10.44 oW: Newport 11.06 (nag) and ar
rives at Pltt8bui'Kat;.00A. M.
laPaclftc Erres Went will atop at Itnncannon at
4. So and at Newport at 5.14 a. m., when flawed.
l"Ooliit West, the Way Passenirer Iraves Kama
burn Daily the other traiua Bally except Sunday.
Hr"Gnlmr East, the Atlnntlo Express leavea Altoitia
Dally , the other trulua Daily except Sunday,
rarlflc Express east runs daily except Monday, ami
will stop at Dnnonniion at 11 :19 a. m., whim fl:iiwel.
Ou Hiuirtnys it will make the following extra ptopn when
flwoced: llell'a Mill's 8:00, Hpraee (li-eek 8;27, Petersburg
8:3J, Mt. Union ;10, MuVeytown ;S3.
Correspondents who wish their articles
published must hare them In not later than Sat
urday. Letters received Mondaymornlng scarce
ly ever get published.
IJrlefltems.
The Census shows Newport to have a
population of 1,396. J
La stroke of lightning killed four head
of cattle in a field iu Minlln county,
"jacob Hoffman of Centre twp., had a
toe mashed off by a wagon wheel las
jyeek.
The United Brethren in ChriBt are
erecting a fine comfortable church at
f tsnermansaaie.
ttfr. Wilson Shearer of Carroll twp.7
f is building a house on his property near
KhprmnnRilalp. I
: The Bloomfleld Cornet Band will help
i the citizens of Millerstown to celebrate
t.lie Pnnrth. on Haturdav of this week
- If you cannot come to town and want
a pretty Lawn dress,Laces for trimming
&c, send for samples, to F. Mortimer.
The census shows that Carlisle has
grown backwards,there being a decrease
in population of one huudred Blnce 1870.
'Grain cutting come on bo early this
I . , 1 . 1 l i 1
yyear inacuiany iarmers imu iu leave nay
cutting before finishing in order to take
I the grain in proper season
The sign is down I mean the b:
the Elliottsbure Hotel. It was l
i blown down in a recent storm, and
fear of accident, it was taken down
It will pay you to read the 8th page.
Mortimer's advertisement is of special
interest to every housekeeper. Head it,
and Bee if it won't save you money.
L. D. Woodruff, of the Johnstown
Democrat, has been renominated for the
legislature in Cambria county. Lucian's
record was good during the last session.
Newville's population doubled or near
ly so, since 1870. The borough limits
were extended beyond what is known as
the south ward, and this is what doub
led it.
Oatmeal is a Biiperb drink for harvest
hands. It quenches thirst, and is very
nourishing. Two pounds are worth a
1000 gallon tank of rye. So says Abra
ham Good.
Milton, son of Mr. John Clouser re-
"VI
ii it. ; . e . i ' . 1 1
township, fell from a cherry tree on J
Tuesday last. He escaped with a Blight1
fracture of the wrist.
It is said that new tinware rubbed
with fresn lara, ana tnen inorougniy
dried in a hot oven, may be used in wa
ter and remain bright and free from rust
indefinitely.
A living monstrosity is now exhibited
at the farm of Vm. Pecht, near Mana
vunk. Mifflin county. It is a totally
deaf and blind calf, without the projec
tion of the vertebral column.
Wolfe & Gruber's saw mill has moved
from the lower end of Centre twp., to,
Juniata county. They will there ge
WaytMnll'Aee.ii PmnmAL iiJnaiM.i11iAH'.j MfTI.
I'mllrn rr'n I BiArioxa. Ex. it'll I Ki. aoo. u
MM soil Philadelphia, -4o l:M
A.M. P.M. P.M.I P.M. P.M. P.M.
8.00 1.30 K.tu ' ITarrlsbnrir, 1.80 S.loilo.ij Jf-of
8.12 1.43 tM Rnckvllle, 1.17 T.6H J
l.W I.Nl Marysvtlle, Ml T.W S
l i l kiwi Dimi-annon. 19 BH T.B2II0.M (II '
.1U 1.47 Mllleritown, 19.11 48
ft"1 01 l.tn Thomiiaont'n. 11-69 6.W J00
M .11 7 4 Mexico 11. 4 .18 ?
Ri B.SW f.M Fort Royal.... li-m o.ia
10.08 j.a; Bu0 Mifflin,' 11.14 S.07 .I9
10.40 8.66 Lewlstown J., 11.04 1.42 8.60
Anderson's,... .
11.15 4.94 ' MoVejtowli... W.M 1.14
118 4.M N. Hamilton,. 10.11 i M . M
IS. 6.00 HnntliiKdon... . 4.17 J.J?
j.lli 6.84 Tyron ' 6 87 J.61
f.6 7.S0 Altooua.. 8.1B 9.60 8.16
P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.
:06U:66 PITTSBURGH. 7:40 Mo
Ign of B
partly I
for P
f out lumber for W. a. o. Cook, & Co
y the JNewpprt boat ouuaers.
, A cradle run off with Ned Sponsler a
yiew days ago, and hurt him in the leg.
(jNea waiKs witn a cane now ana leaves i
cradles to those who understand theml
better. It is a grain cradle we refer to. 1
SA cow belonelnir to Mr. S. M. Shuler
of Liverpool got wedged in a narrow J
I passage in the barn last week, and was
so tightly squeezed that the partition
had to be sawed away to get her loose.
Afr. John HemDerlv residing on the
M'Aiuster rarm in watts twp., aiea
quite suddenly on Friday morning last.
ie ws iu ii uoui unii.il u .uu.,
evening. His death was caused b;
heart disease.
thrown from a sulky in Carroll tw
11.1 4 KfLi U X UUU VI Alt" FW1 V,
was
wp.. 1
ituib wccJA niiu uuumueiuuj v uuib, iu
i . i i. .i 1 v. ni, 1
accident was caused by the breaking of
a portion of the harness causing his
horse to run away. v
(- There is a borough ordinance against
using fire crackers or squibs within the
borough limitB and it would be for the
safety of the community to have the law
enforced. A fire cracker cost the city of
Portland, a two million dollar fire. -
Mr. John Minich of Loysvllle with a j
recently purchased Champion reaper,
cut on Lis and Lightner's farm, nlnety
Neven and a-half acres in five days. On
Friday they cut twenty-four acres which
tet up eleven hundred and sixty dozen
tiheaves.
During the thunder Bliower on BaturN
day afternoon, the lightning struck a
I shock of wheat In the field belonging to
I Jonathan Mlnhener. In Punn two.. andV
I burned it up.
Recently, the lightning struck the
dwelling of George Throne, near Muni
masburg, Adams county, setting Are to
the carpet in a room on flret floor,whlch
was extinguished. The lightning pass
ed down the stove-pipe and stove to the
Door, in o special damage,
dan
Bntrtaiv Pint hurt, ho linlntr nriupt. In Tnbpn- K
hnrir nn Hundno a wpk. The accident
was caused by a balky horse turning too
iuhcti vy a uniKjr muse luiiiin iu a Ana Wliat 01 till
The injured persons were taken! wiint nf tmH
house of Mr. N. Hench, aud itrf.. What of that
t time were able to go home. ,f 1 haun-t married a
Bnorc. Tne lniureu nersonB were laseu
to the
short time were able to go
When those young
folks in
Spring
township attend
parties they
should
keep away from bee hives when
they
f nlav " BinDro." Bees do not seem
sir?
I like girls to be too Intimate with them
l and by the noise the girls made
Ndon't seem to enjoy the society of I
the;
bees.
The Miffllntown Sentinel my: Sul
ouff's blooded colt raised a little excite
ment in town yesterday morning, by
getting away from John Heck, and go
ing it In a sulky on her own hook, down
the pavements on Main street. She
rather " strained" the sulky and twist
ed one of Bob. Parker's trees, but other
wise came out O. K.
The Newville Enterprise says: Our
farmers are considerably worried on
account bf being short of hands. The
hands that generally came from Perry
county, have made up their minds that
they would not come over this harvest,
and they were Cumberland's standby.
It is rumored that they were imposed
upon last season and Intend going to
Maryland in the future.
Another change has been made in the
railroad Schedule and now no train goes
east that stops at Newport, later than
6:55 P. M. The only train runing
through to Philadelphia is the JohnB
town Express, from Newport at 12:24.
Bather poor railroad accomodations for
this county. If they keep on chang
ing the railroad company will soon
make a good opening for a packet line
on the canal.
A valuable horse in Lawrence twp.,
Clearfield county, had a hind leg broken
on Wednesday last by being kicked by
another horse. The owner at once
erected a heavy frame and put a roof
over the horse. He was then raised up
by means of straps bo that he stands on
three feet. The broken leg was Bet and
a hole dug to prevent its resting on the
ground, and the horse is still in that
position, with some prospects of recov
ering the use of his leg.
Sio Paper. Next week no paper
will
be Issued from this office. .Our boys
want a " Fourth or July," and are en
titled to it as we shall still issue fifty-
two numbers this year. So please
I member, " No paper next week."
A Sad Affliction. We are sorry to learn
that Samuel Smith, Esq., who recently
went from this place to KansaB has lost
his mind to such an extent that it has
become necessary to place him in an
insane asylum. This is a sad affliction
to come on a man in the evening of
life.
Change of Venue. Last week a case
from Snyder county was tried by Judge
Junkln in Juniata. The present man
agement of the so-called Selinsgrove and
North Branch Railroad Company
brought an action to recover subscription
from a certain Snyder county man.
Payment is refused on the ground that
the money was subscribed with the un
derstanding that it was to be used in the
grading of a particular piece of the
road, and that it was not to be paid
until $25,000 had been subscribed to be
expended on the same stretch of road.
Badly Cut. On Tuesday last, Mr. Jno.
Shuman, of Juniata twp., went out to
cradle. In getting over the fence with
the cradle on his shoulder, he fell, and
in bo doing, he grasped the scythe, cut
ting the baud across the palm so badly
as to nearly sever it.
Since the above was In type, we learn
that the wound was found to be so se
vere, that Doctors Shull and Orris
thought best to amputate the hand, and
it was accordingly taken off just above
the wrist. Mr. Shuman ia quite an old
man nearly 80 years of age, and the re
eult of the injury, may yet prove fatal.
Dastardly Deed. Sometime during last
fall Jacob Marx, a merchant in Benders
ville, Adams county, became the owner
of a young dog which, suddenly disap
peareand was in time forgotten. Late
ly he hat) his well, from which thev had
been usinAwater, cleaned out and to his
i utter amazement mere was tne missing
) dog. AfteV the dog disappeared sickness
y followed lit Mr. Marx'B fumllv hv whlr.h
he lost tft children
was the diii t cause of
Whether this
their death we
are unaoiejjo say.
The deed seems to
have been done by some
evil disposed
person, as the pump bed was closed up.
Who Can Tell? Some weeks since,
while a party of Detroit surveyors were
l running a railroad line down in Indiana
the survey carried them across a ceme-
utery. in tne coarse or tne survey, a
f small stake was driven into a grave, and
Mfons it was removed and carried ahea d
, lathy, long-legged Hoosier overhauled
the men, peeled off his coat and danced
Lround as he yelled out :
" Show me the man who dared drive
(hat stake in that grave I"
" We are Rolng to remove It," quietly
show me the
man."
" Well, I'm the man, and what are
you going to do about ltT" said the big
man of the lot as he stepped out.
" Didn't you know that was my wife's
grave V" asked the llooslerwlth aeon
slderable fall to his voice.
" No Blr."
Well
It Is, sir my first wlfe'B
Wave."
j And what of that V
Why why, sir,
a second one about a
month ago and kinder forgot my grief,
take that stake and pin you to the
fence with it 1 It's lucky for you fellers
mighty lucky for you that I don't
'feel half as bad as I did 1"
We wonder if the engineers who run
the line between New Bloomfleld and
Newport will cross any woman's grave,
or will there have to be some old fogies
burled before the surveyors will begin.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week !
Are bangs an evidence of civilization V
If so, the Indian maidens at the school
are being rapidly civilized. We. notice
several of them carry their foreheads
behind bangs of the most approved
style.
A wheel was stolen off Mr. Adam
Senseman'B wagon, In the 1st ward, one
night last week. When Mr. S. discov
ered his loss his first thoughts were of
the army worm, but after reflecting a
few moments, he concluded that the
wheel had been etolen.
Mr. Win, E. Green has a self-binding
reaper, being something new and novel
In our county. Mr. Vm. Sheafler, of
Huntsville, has a cream extractor. Both
of these men have the first of the kind
in this part of the county, and are
among our most enterprising citizens.
The Shippensburg News says : One
of the most violent wind and rain
Btorms, within our recollection, passed
over this locality, Sunday afternoon
about three o'clock. The storm moved
in a northeasterly direction, and from
all newspaper accounts was quite gener
al. In the vicinity of ShippenBburg the
destructive effects of the storm Is notice
able on all sides.
The State Normal School building
suffered severely. The tin roofing on
the northeast wing was completely, re-
k moved Dy tne winu ana roiieu up against
a ii i 1 1 i .. l r it...
tuts tuwer over me enmeiu jmib ui ilio
building, penetrating it in some places
to the depth of two feet or more. There
ere about sixteen nunareu square leet
f tin removed, which will all have to
be replaced with new work. The Inside
of the building was also more or lesa in
jured from the water which passed
through the damaged portion of the
roof.
It Is quite likely that the difference
which has existed between the borough
authorities and the county commission
ers with regard to the court bouse square
will be amicably adjusted, and that a
new pavement and a beautiful public
square will be the result. On Saturday
Borough Attorney Duncan Graham,
Esq., visited Harrisburg to examine the
musty records in the department of the
interior to determine the limitB of the
grant from the Penns to the county.
Messrs. Biddle and Graham as attorneys
for the county and borough expect to
present the result of their investigation
to the proper authorities in a few days.
Sentinel.
Mrs. Samuel Carolhers, who had her
leg broken a few days ago is doing as
well as could be expected. Perhaps you
have not yet heard how it happened.
Ab she was driving down the Pine Boad
a four-horse team belonging to Mr.
Howard llupert. ran off from him, and
Mrs. C. seeing tne team coming after
her full speed, got frightened and think
ing to make herself safe jumped out. By
so doing she broke her leg, and then by
stepping on it she caused the bone
to cut through the flesh, stocking, skirt
and dress. Then.she crept away on her
hands and knees, and the team ran
through between where she was lying
and where tjie buggy was standing.
The team was caught a mile or two
below. We did not learn what fright
ened the team. Correspondent of the
Star.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week : ,
Harry Reramlnger, nephew of Henry
Swanger, of Walker twp., fell from the
top of a cherry tree, on Monday, while
picking cherries, a distance of twenty
nve or thirty teet, and, was maiy nurt.
Judge Bartley, of Easf Waterford,
while raving bees a lew days ago, was
severely stung about the wrists. It was
feared serious results would follow, but
we understand the danger Is passed.
' Church Notices.
Presbyterian Church Preaching at 11
A. M. Sunday Mchooi at u.uo A. M
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at o o'ciock.
Service! in the M. E. Church Sunday
next, at 101 A. M., Sunday School at 9
A. M. . Fraver meetinor Sundav and
Thursday evenings. Also, preaching at
Aiount uyeaa at zt r. ju. Janaiguurg
at 7 r. m.
Ladles Will be Pleased to look over the
pretty assortment of Lawns now shown
by jj. Mortimer. It is the greatest va
nety ever brought to this county.
Other Summer Dress Goods too, are
worthy the attention of the ladies. Call
and see them. tf
Splendid
upwards.
27 St'
" we are going to remove
replled one of the party.
I ,. - , f
' ; AU(m 1 care 11 J0" Rre
Organs furnished from $45,
Addrefs
M. B. Giiihox,
Landlsburg, Pa.
tor Thb Times.
8. N. 8., MiM.KnsviLL-p, Fa., June 17, '80.
Mr. Editor i Tlilnklnir a letter from this
Institution might be of Interest to many readers
of Tnn Timbs, I will try to write a Tew lines,
confining myself to a description of the de-
fmrture of the Principal, Dr. Brooks, who has
eft for the purpose of visiting Europe.
About a week ago the students undertook to
give the much esteemed Principal a grand
reception oeiore nis departure, and an orfranl
catlon was afl'ected and programme arranged
and, accordingly on- Tuesday morning last,
according to arrangements, the students all
assembled In the Normal Chapel at 9:30, when
the Dr. was escorted to the stage by a commit
tee of five persons Including the speakers, Prof.
Byerlyand Mr. W.I. Hlbbs of Thompsontown,
Juniata county, when after a few appropriate
remarks by the Chairman, and the rendering
of a piece of music prepared for the occasion,
Mr. Hlbbs made a very appropriate address,
and expressed the sentiment of the school In a
very touching and eloquent manner, and re
vived manv happy recollections of the past,
during which time he bad often been encour
aged by the one who was about to leave.
Prof. Byerly followed Mr. II. In a very able
address. After referring to the power of the
Professor's Influence since he has been con
nected with the school, for over a quarter of a
century, In an eloquent manner he Implored tho
" Bine Atlantic" to handle him gently, Scot
land. England, France and Italy to receive
blm kindly, and Switzerland with her snow
capped mountains to put on her holiday attire.
Many other touching references to the uid
World were made, then Invoking God's richest
blessings on the Author and Educator, and
wishing him a safe return, closed.
The Professor then made a few remarks in
which he expressed his surprise, as he was not
aware that anything of the kind had been In
preparation until shortly before, and then did
not know what the arrangements were. The
surprise was a very agreeable one and the Dr.
expressed it as one of the saddest as well as
one ot nappieBt hours or bis life, and would
cherish It as such, and even if ho were to sink
In the Ocean hie last thoughts would be of his
wito ana boy and tbls meeting.
Another piece of music, and he was escorted
to the middle alslo of the Chapel, where all
the members of the school moved past In reg
ular order and bade blm good-bye. He was
then escorted out of the chapel and at 11
o'clock started, accompanied by his daughter
who Is going with him on his tour. Several
members or the faculty accompanied him to
Lancaster, from whence he went to New York,
llo took passage on Thursday, and is now on
the Atlantic Ocean.
It Is believed by all that the Professor richly
earned his trln bv a loner and laborious life.
and all wish he may yet live many years and
uo mucn good yet in driving away the dark
cloud of ignorance.
Yours truly,
J. A. 8.
For Tub Times.
Kansas Letter.
DonnANCB, Kussel Co., Kan., June 18, '80.
This Is a very beautiful morning, as we had
a very nice rain last night. It Is heart-cheering
to all In this part of Kansas, as we have It
very dry. The eastern folks would all be dis
appointed If they were to see our corn In these
parts. It outgrows anything we have ever
seen, but our oats are almost past expectation
of getting any this season. Just at present
the farmers are very busy cutting wheat,
which Is rather tedious as it is only from cine
to eighteen Inches In the straw. Some stands
very nice on the ground, and others very thin,
Now Is the time to come to Kansas for bar
gains, as there are aby amount of people dis
couraged and ready to leave, making great
sacrinces. let we don't look at it as so dis
couraging, for we live in hopes the rain will be
in KanBas again as it has been heretofore. We
see our part of country quite different in our
estimation to that described by onr friend Bar-
truff a few weeks since Iu Tna Times. Our
country is settled with different inhabitants to
wolves and prairie dogs, and we have nice
fruit trees over the country where they have
had time to grow. We have as good foil as
any one need wish for. This section of conn-
try is settled by people from every part of the
United States, and are as respectable and
clever a people as you will meet anywhere.
Now a few words to onr acquaintances and
readers of The Times. We are well and liko
the country, and would wish many that we
know would see our country, and would be In
reach of some of the chances that are here, but
it being dry this season we don't want to
press our friends to come yet. We wish
you all well.
Jacob Hashish,
To know as mucn as possible 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 or 25 cents
Address, Times, New Bloomfleld, Pa.
Ladles' and Gents' Furnishing Uoods
or every description and at all prices.
uau and see ior yourselves.
Marx Dukes & Co.,
Newport, Pa.
Still Alive 1 I am Btill alive and ready
to cut and fit suits in good style. If
wanting any work in my line, give me
a can. eatiBiacuon uuaranteed.
Samuel Bkntzei,,
TAILOR,
April 6, '80.tf New Bloomfleld, Pa.
A False Report. It having been re
ported by interested parties that I have
retired from the Marble business, I take
this method to inform my friends and
the public generally, that the report is
false, and that I am prepared to manufac
ture from American or Italian Marble,
Tomb Stones of every description, at
low rates.
t2T My Shop is situate in Centre twp.,
two miles East of Bloomfleld, on the
road leading to Duucannon. Call, or
address Daniel G. Fickes, New
Bloomfleld, Perry Co., Pa. 15 3m
LACES I LACES! LACES!
Just received,
SOME PRETTY STYLES
BLACK FKEX1I LACE,
I.A.XGUEDOC POIXT LACE,
and other Styles of Laces
and Embroideries.
F. Mortimer.
New Bloomfleld, Pa.
The Victor or Blue Peerless Potatoes
so much used for planting can be had
at Jones Brothers & Co., Newport,
Pa. 22 4t
Onondaga Plaster. This is a Blue
Plaster and by analysis is shown to be
nearly 10 per cent, purer than any other
in use. For Bale by Jukes Brothers
& Co., Newport. Pa.
Also, White or Nova Scotia Plas
ter on hand. 112 4m
In Carpels we can please ynu all.
Come and see our new Carpet Display-'
er with over 100 different styles to select
from. Marx Dukes & Co., '
Newport, Pa.
-A. CARD,
To all who are snflbrlng from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous wenkneso,
early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, 1 will send
a recipe that will enre you, frkr of cnARoa.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in South America. Send a self-addressed
envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Ionian,
Station D, New York City. 8 b ly.
rnTPhyslcIans freely prescribe the new Food
Medicine, "Malt Bitters," because more nour
ishing, strengthening, and purifying than all
other forms of malt or medicine, while free
from the objections nrged against malt liquors.
Z4d4w.
County Price Current.
BLOOMriBLD, June 2S,
Klax-Beed , 1 2ft
Potatoes, , 40
Butter 1ft pound, 80 10
Eggs ft dozen 11 "
Dried Apples f) pound, 5 cts"
Dried Peaches 10 0 12cts.f
-NEWPORT MARKETS,
Newpobt, June 29, 1890
5.60
8.2!)
i. 1 05
1 05
70670
4245
8(0 34
6J5K:ents
2 00
100
, 20030
7 r
...."H cents
Ocents.
1 00l 00
$100 912?
.; 4 S5 a 4 to
2 2)
12 00
, .....12 00
Flour, Extra,
' Super
White Wheat V bush.
Ked Wheat
Kye
Corn
Oats fl 82 pounds,
Clover Seed per pound,..
Timothy Seed...... ,
Flax Seed
Potatoes
Bacon
Lard
Hams
Ground Alum Halt.
Llmeburner's Goal,
Stove Coal,.
Pea Coal, -
Buckwheat Coal
dordon's Food per Sack
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
COKHRCTED WBHITLT.
WOODWARD A BOBR.
Cahusi.r, June 20, IPSO.
Family Flour ti 50
Superune Flour 4 00
White Wheat, new 112
Ked Wheat,new 1 12
Rye 65
Corn, (new) 85
Oats...... 38
Cloverseed, 4.00a4.K)
Timothyseed .... 160
Flaxseed tl 10 .
G. A. Salt $1 29
Fine do 1 80
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Philadelphia, June 26, 1880.
Flour unsettled: extras t5 255 60 Pennvl.
vania family, $S.SO05.75 Minnesota do., $.5.00
$5.1)0; patent and high grades, $t.50(7.G0
Kye Hour, $:s 2r,3.2o.
Commeal. $2.50.
Wheat, red, U70118j amber, 1140115: white.
118119.
Corn yellow. Blr'2o.t mixed. 60QSlc.
Oats quiet: Pennsylvania and western white.
404Cc; western mixed,3G37. .
Rye8585o.
Little Macfarlakb At Towanda, Bradford
county. Pa , on the 16th Inst., br Rev. Dr. J. S.
Stewart, Mr. Wm. Little to Miss Ella, eldest
daughter of James Macfarlane, Esq., a former
resident of this borough.
Middaoh Tatlor On the 18th Inst, at the
residence of the bride's parents. David B. Mid
dngl), of Shepherdstown, West Virginia, to Mary
Elizabeth, daughter ol Sampson Taylor, of Al
toona. Hktrick Green On the 17th Inst., at the resi
dence of James Taylor, in Miller twp., by Kev.
A. K. Yeager, John W. Hetrick, of Howe twp., to
Sallle Green, of Shippensburg.
CnARLES RrjBNDOix On the 24th Inst., at tlie
M. K. parsonage, In Newport, by Kev. N. W. Col
burn, Edgar P. Charles to Sarah P. Kubndoll,
both of Liverpool.
Brubakbr Keesberrt On the 10th Inst, In
Harrisburg, by Kev. Hellman, James Brubaker,
of Harrisburg, to Laura Keesberry, formerly of
Newport, Pa.
Keei.t Enqler On the 23rd Inst., at the Na
tional Hotel, In Harrisburg, by Kev. G. D. Penne
packer. Charles C. Keely to Sallle E. Engler, bota
of Millerstown, Pa,
Dnatb notices not exceeding (lines Inserted without
charKe. Hut 6 cents or line will Invariably be
chanced for Tributes ot Reapect, Poetry, or otbw
reuiarka.
DHATTIS,
CARoniLL. On the 81h Inst., In Greenwood tp..
Juniata co., Pa., Catharine CarghlU, aged W yrs.,
6 months and U days. - - e
"NT0TICE TO CONTRACTORS.
IV V
PENN TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD wi
celve Healed Proposals lor tne uuliulng of a
BRICK SCHOOL HOCSE. near Cove Station,
along the Penn'a Hall Road, nntll SATURDAY ,
July 24th, 1880. Specifications can be examined
at the office of the Duncannon Iron Co., Duucan
non, Pa. Letting will be at the lower Du ncan
non School House, on Saturday, July 24tb. IHho. at
Ave o'clock P. M. Board reserves the right to
i eject auy, or all bids.
At the same time and place, the old school
house known as Lower Cove, will be ottered fur
sale. Address
WILLIAM A. HOLLAND, Sec'y,
Duncannou, Perry Co., Pa.
' Duncannon, June 29, 1880 4t
jglUDGE LETTING.
The Borough of Duncannon and the Township .
ot Penn will let to the lowest responsible bidder,
on JULY 10th. I860, at 10 o'clock, A. M., ot said
day, in the borough of Duucannou, the erection
of a
WOODEN BRIDGE
across the Little Juniata on High street In the
said borough. The structure Is to be 80 feet long
by 18 feet wide. Speclllcationsof the same will be
sent to all applicants who address
JOS. M. HAWLEY.
Sec'y of Couucll,
or. G. W. Gratbiul. Supervisor.
Juue 22, 1883.
jUDITOB'S NOTICE. .
Notice Is hereby given that the auderslgned.
an Auditor appointed bv the Orphans' Court of
Peiry county to ascertain liens and make distrl
Virtlonol the balance in hands of Jacob D. Sbure.
Administrator, Ax., of John Dultrlck, Sr., late of
Liverpool, Perry county, Pa., deo'd. will attend
to the duties of his appointment at bis office in
New Bloom Held on THURSDAY, the 8th o! Ju!y,
lK8at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day when aud
where all parties interested can atiend.
CHA8. H. SMlLLx'.
une14830. Auditor
TOR PHINTIXG of every description neatly
and promptly executed at Reasonable Kat,e
at Hie Bloouilleld Times feteum Job (JUlce.