THE TIMES, NEW BLOOM FIELD, PA., AUGUST 31, 1880.
THE TIMES.
PENNSYLVANIA R. B.-UICDLB DIVISION.
On and after Monday, Jnne l, ISM, FuwcDfrer
Trains will tnu toiMiwti
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD.
WiT,Mnl),Aci.,P1tii.,i PnmniPAi, h Mri.J'niM..ll
l'ail'r'uiTr'u Kz. Btaiioms. II Aoo. I Hi. lru
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1. 01) 10.46
ami
a.W 10.41
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railadelplita,
llUrrl-bnri.,
6-SO
P.M.
1.80
1.11
A. V
P.M.
8. IB
1.61
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7.2
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8.67
a. 43
8.07
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4.17
a. 87
1.60
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Mifflin
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Lewintown J.,
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Tyrone,
Altoon
riTTSBl'RGH.
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a.aj
asnl'ariw t.im
.M.U.M.P.M.A.M
A.M.
tVPItMibnrir Err"ll,'", Harrinbiinrst 10.16 p.m.
Dnncannon 10.44 tWi Newport 11.06 (IIk) aud. ar
riTea at PlttsburH at 7.00 A. M.
ITPaetnc Expre.s West will atnp at DnncannoB at
1.60 and at Newport nt 5.14 a. m., when ttawl.
tr(.niiiK Wf.Bt.tlin Way Psffsentfftr leaves Barrla
bnra Dally the other tralua Dally exoept Huuda-.
Paeiflo Expreoa cant runa dully except Mondny, and
will Btopat Diiueannon at 11:03 a.m., when rtnw-MTrt.
On HundayH tt will nmko tlie followitiK extra ntnpB when
flmnred: bell's Mill's 8:00, Hpruee Creek 8137, Petersburg
8:38, Mt. Union;l, &lu VejtovraB:--.
Public Sales. We call attention to
Bales of Real and Personal Property as
follows :
September 4th, 1880 B. S. Brenneman will
eell on the premises in Centre twp., at 8
o'clock F. M., about 8 acres of ground, hav
ing thereon erected a good house, blacksmith
shop, and other outbuildings. There Is also
choice fruit on the premises.
September 11th. The heirs of John Newcom
er will sell valuable property at Loysvllle.
Bee advertisement.
September 22nd. John Dum will eell his val
uable farm near Elllottsburg. Bee advertise
ment. September 14th. The administrator of Jacob
Kelt, of Baville twp., will sell a large quan
tity of farm implements, stock, household
and kitchen furniture.
September 4th. W. B. Stambaugb. & Co., will
eell 25 Spring Colts, at Blain, Pa,
. Correspondents who wish their articles
published must have them In not later than Bat
urday. Letters received Monday morning scarce
ly ever get published.
iirlof Items.
'The corn crop in this section now
peems to promise to be one of the best
ever harvested.
Many persons in Millerstown are af-
icted with malaria fever. Several
houses have nearly the whole family ill.
A mule belonging to J. B. Hartzell of
Newport was found dead in the stable on
Sunday morning a week.
The hotel at the Warm Springs will
soon close for the season, and parties
Intending to visit that place should bear
that in mind.
Potatoes seem to have beat the bugs
this year. We had some vines that the
bugs eat nearly up, but the potatoes
turned out well.
Trade must be dull in the city judging
from the number of salesmen who can
be spared from there. There were thir
teen drummers in this place last week.
On the night of the 16th inst., a large
barn on the farm of Denny Findly, near
Burnt Cabins, was burned with all its
contents. The tire was incendiary.
The chap who prophesied a hot tl me
between the 18th and 24th, hit it exact
ly. We hope he will not give us any
more such this year.
J. J. Barclay ,railroad agent at Newport
was last week called to Bedford to attend
his brothers funeral, and while there
was taken ill and remains under the
doctors care.
Hurrah ! Let us be thankful for the
good news. A fashion reporter says :
" No lady now thinks of wearing a train
to her dress on the street, short dresses
are the style."
The Duncannon Record says: Mr.
John Seabolt, of Penn township, told us
he had a cat that had three kittens and
a rabbit at one litter, the other day.
Where is Wbeatfleld now V
It. Milton Speer, Esq., of Hunting
don, received the nomination for Con
gress in this district at the Democratic
Conference which met at Patterson, last
week.
II. Clay Marshall, son of Jas. Marshall,
(tanner) a former resident of this bor
ough, has been nominated by the Re
publicans of Huntingdon county, for
Assembly.
Mr. Jerry Billow formerly of this
place, now of Renovo, was on a visit
here on Friday last. In driving through
town he was unfortunate enough to
break the spindle of his buggy, but no
was hurt.
A Democrat pole was raised at Lan
disburg on Saturday. Democratic help
being rather scarce some Republicans
goodnaturedly gave a helping hand.
During the operation Mr. Chas. Kell
and Mr. Henry Rinesmith were both
somewhat injured.
Joel Lobaugh, aged 68 years and 2
months, died at his home in Page co.,
Iowa, on the 13th inst., of dropsy. He
was a brother of Q. W. Lobaugh, of
Newport, and was born in Adams coun
ty, this State. He at one time resided
near Newport, also in Raccoon Valley,
this county.
A young lady in Tyrone township
was somewhat annoyed by a pet pig
that would eat up the chicken feed lie
fore the chickens had a fair show. A
few days since, to drive the pig away,
she threw a hammer at it, which struck
so fair that the blow instantly killed it,
and fresh pork was consequently put on
the market rather early in the season.
The U. S. 8. of the Lutheran church
in Buck's Valley, will hold a basket
picnic September 4th, in John Albright's
woods near the Church, four and a half
miles east of Newport. All are invited
to attend. No huckstering will be al
lowed, as there will be a table kept for
the benefit of the school. By order of
the Committee.
About the cheekiest adverting propo
sition is from a firm called, The Ester
brook Co. Ten dollars worth of "adB"
for four dollars I If their pens will not
afford any better proposals they must
be poor indeed.
The lightning, on Wednesday, struck
a cherry tree in the yard attached to the
residence of John F. Allen, in this place.
No one was hurt but Mrs. Allen felt the
shock considerably. Port lioyal Timet,
A buggy driven by a young man
named Brown, turned the corner at
Darlington's at too rapid a rate, on Sun
day, and consequently the wheel went
down and the buggy turned over. No
person injured.
" Boozer" McClelland and " Hey"
Kttner, graduates of this ofllce, are at
present working at Colorado Springs,
Colorado. " Ooodey" Waggoner, a
graduate of the Freeman ofllce, is also
there. Linn McKee another compositor
of this place, is at Cheyenne, Dakota.
All appear to be getting along well and
like the country.
The Little Germany and Adams Glen
Sabbath Schools will hold their Centen
nial services in the Bethel church in
Little Germany on Sunday the 6th of
September, commencing at two o'clock
P. M. Services will be conducted by
Elder Melxel of Landisburg, assisted by
Rev. Weldler of Eshcol and Rev. Con
rad of Elllottsburg. Sunday school
workers are invited.
A lad named George Miller, aged about
1 1 years, son of Davis Miller of Millers
town fell from a load of wood on Satur
day morning, breaking his Bhoulder.
The loaded wagon also passed over his
hips. His injuries were attended to by
Dr. Dean, and on Saturday evening the
lad seemed to be getting along as well as
couiu ue expecteu.
A buggy belonging to Mr. Oliver Rice
collided with the hack which ran from
town to the camp, on Sunday evening.
The damage consisted of a wrecked hind
wheel to the buggy. The horse did not
get away and no one was hurt. The
accident happened near Sheafler's farm,
and was caused by Mr. Rice stopping in
the middle of the road.
There will be a basket Picnic near
Pleasant Grove Church on the 11th of
Sep. Three Sunday Schools will take
part ; Schools of Snyders Church, Fair
view and St. Davids. All who wish to
be present, are invited. Should Saturday
be a bad day the picnic will be postponed
till Monday the 13th at 10 A. M.
The M. E. Camp meeting held in the
woods two and a half miles west of
Bloomfleld was largely attended on Sun
day. About 1500 vehicles were on the
ground, and not less than 5000 persons.
The camp is pleasantly situated , but the
ground around and the approach to it,
is exceedingly bad.
C Bloomfleld Schools. The borough
hools except the Primary, are to be
opened on the 13th of September. The
High School is to be taught by Mr.
George R. Barnett, the Grammar School
by Mr. J. Wesley Soule, the Secondary
by Samuel Shaver and the Primary, to
open about close of month, by Miss Ella
Burn ; all primary scholars meanwhile
to enter the Secondary school.
Fatal Accident. Last week while Jacob
Grim, a lad about four years of age,
residing in Conewago township, York
county, was sitting on a wheelbarrow,
with an open pocket knife in his hand,
he fell to the ground, the blade pene
trating his abdomen below the lower
rib. He was picked up, the knife drawn
and Dr. A. V. Gross of Manchester sum
moned. Despite all medical skill, the
lad died.
Killed by a Snake. The Dlllsburg BuU
letin of last week says : " One evening
last week, Harry Spahr, living on Geo.
P. Weavers' farm, discovered that one
of his cowa were missing. He went in
search of her, and to his astonishment
found her lying dead. Upon raising the
cow's head a large black snake appeared
from underneath her. The cow was
found lying near some water in the
field, and the supposition is that while
she was drinking the snake wrapped
itself around her neck and choked her.
Horse Stolen. On Friday morning last
a week, a valuable three year old sorrel
mare was stolen from the stable of J. D.
Walck, about five miles northwest of
Greencastle. A young son of Mr. Walck
tracked the mare several miles, and at
last overtook her and the thief. The
man finding he was pursued, dismount
ed and ran through the fields. Young
Mr. Walck recognized him as William
Stlckel, and so informed his father, who
made information against Stlckel.
Stlckel was captured in Greencastle that
night, and in default of 500 ball, was
committed to jail, where he now Is.
Repository,
Game Laws. A subscriber asks about
the date when squirrels are legal game.
Here are the dates when all game is
legal. Let those interested in such mat
ters cut it out for reference. Woodcock,
July 15th to January 1st; plover, July
15th to January 1st; rail bird, Septem
ber 1st to December 1st; reed bird, Sep.
temberlstto December 1st; squirrel,
September 1st to January 1st; wild
fowl, September 1st to May 15th ; rufTed
grouse, October 1st to January 1st; pin
nated grouse, October 1st to January 1st;
quail, Ootober 15th to January 1st rab
bit, October 15th to January 1st; wild
turkey, October 15th to January 1st;
deer, October 1st to January 1st.
A Sad Acoldent On Saturday after
noon the use of coal oil was the cause of
an accident that may result in the loss
of life to a daughter of Mr. Henry Reed
er, residing about three miles below
Newport. The little girl aged about 11
years, tried to hasten the fire by using
coal oil, which ignited and set her cloth
ing on fire. Before the fire was extin
guished she was so badly burned, that
the physician has little hope of her life.
Mr. and Mrs. Reeder were absent at
camp meeting, and were at once sent for
and hastened home to find the little girl
that they had left so bright and healthy,
now, nearly at the point of death. An
other terrible warning against the use of
oil as a kindling.
pugilism In Ickesburg. On Saturday a
vtfry discreditable encounter took place
in Ickesburg, between Rev. J. J. Hamil
ton and James Irvine. An eye witness
gives the following account of the affair:
While Mr. Irvine was up stairs over
Hench's store and Mr. Hench was gone
to his supper, Mr. Hamilton came there
and insisted upon Irvine coming down.
It was evident from Mr. Hamilton's
manner that he had lost his temper, (we
hope no one, unless a very peacable
man, will find it,) and was bent on hav
ing trouble. Mr. Irvine declined at first
to come down and then Mr. II. called
him a liar, and coward, using other in
sulting language, till finally Mr. I. came
down and told him he wanted no fight
with an old man and a preacher. Mr.
H. told him to waive all that and he
would clear him of the law. Continued
bad language seemed to render some
action necessary on Mr. Irvine's part
and he consequently knocked Mr. Ham
ilton down and proceeded to punish him,
Mr. II. in the meantime getting In a
blow with his cane. Some blood was
drawn on both sides and then the by
standers interfered and separated the
men. The origin of the trouble we be
lieve was some communications that
were published in one of the county
papers.
Bufjflary and Robbery. On Thursday
night thieves pulled down a window in
John Snyder's coach shop, on Water
street, and entering helped themselves
to a couple of cast Bteel chisels, a gouge
and a brace. Thus armed they proceeded
to Jones Brother & Co.'s warehouse, a
few doors further up, and prying in a
door walked in there, where they made
a miserable effort, and failed, to bore
holes in the safe with a small reamer.
On top of the safe lay a bag containing
about $10 in pennies, and from the
alarm till were taken about $5 In change
and defaced coin of small denominations,
which were no longer legal, tender, and
which had been accumulating there for
a long time. Closing the door by which
they entered after them they departed,
and hauled up at the railroad depot, ' to
which admittance was gained through
the transum of the gentlemen's waiting
room, and from there through the ticket
window Into the ticket office. The small
safe In use there was thrown on the
floor, with the face up, when the dumb
rascals began toying on the door with
the tiny reamer again. To deaden the
sound the safe was lain on the agent's
and Mr. A. J. Fickes' coats. The thieves
got nothing there, only a gold pen and
holder, belonging to Andy, valued at
about $3, although a number of express
packages, In the freight house, were
broken open and examined.
These robberies occurred between
twelve and one o'clock. A noise, pre
sumed to have been made by the robbers,
was heard at the depot about those hours
by Mrs. Annie Ickes, which fixes the
time.
There is no clew to the thieves, al
though a man, in whoBe company was
a delicate-looking woman, asking alms
about town earlier in the evening is sus
picioned by some. Newport News.
A Shower of Cider. A scene of excite
ment was produced in the brick market
house, Broad street, Thursday morning,
which became one of merriment before
it was over, in enjoyment of which
many persona participated. A farmer
had brought a barrel of cider to retail,
and placed it on one of the stalls, where
butter, eggs and other produce were
being sold. While a crowd of men,
women and boys were pressing around
the stall making purchases, the bung of
the cidar barrel suddenly flew out with
a loud explosion, sending a stream of
foaming apple juice like a miniature
plug stream ten feet into the air, causing
the crowd to disperse In all directions,
but not until all had been saturated with
the falling cider. Market Master Dubbs,
who was on the ground, was driven to
the nearest door by the force of the con
cussion, but escaped injury, while a
number of hard money farmers who
were near the scene never budged.
Everybody laughed who had no cider
on their hats, hair or clothes. Harris
burg Telegraph.
Struok by Lightning. A heavy rain
Btorm accompanied by thunder and light
ning, passed over the city from a north,
western point of the compass, about 4:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon. There
were several unusually brilliant flashes
of lightning nollcable, accompanied by
heavy peals of thunder. The lightning
struck the gable end of the south front
of Myers' repair Bhop, at the lower
round house, Pennsylvania railroad, the
subtle fluid tearing off the sheeting near
the ventilator and knocking off some of
the slate on the roof. The bolt was
what Is termed a "cold" flash, and did
very little damage. The men employed
In the shop felt the shock perceptibly,
but no one was in the least Injured. The
blacksmith shop hands were also some
what shocked by the flash, which ap
peared to have entered that department
and to have spent Its force there.
The lightning is reported also to have
struck the conductor on the State print
ing office, South Third street, and passed
off in to the ground without doing any
harm. llarrishurg Patriot of the 25th.
Fur Thb Times.
Family Reunion.
According to arrangement, there was
a family reunion at Jacob Billow, Sr., at
Shermansdale, Perry Co., Pa composed
of the following persons : Jacob Billow
Sr., and wife, two sons, three daughters,
three sons-in-law, one daughter-in-law,
five grand-sons, ten grand-daughters,
two grand sons-in-law, four great grand
daughters and two great grand-sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Billow were the recipients
of a fine rocking chair each, besides
other small presents, one of which was
the pipe of peace, which was made of
the products of the field which compoB
es the staff of life.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
Last Monday a copperhead snake
crawled into the Shlppensburg Post Of
fice. The postmaster and his assistants
dispatched him before he had time to in
quire for his letters.
A pocket book containing a small
amount of money, taken from the house
of Joseph McDermoDd, in Mifflin twp.,
a few weeks ago, has been returned un
harmed. The Newvllle Enterprine says, several
young girls from Newvllle were at camp
meeting on Wednesday night, so drunk
that they behaved in a very disgraceful
manner, and should have been " scoop
ed" in.
On Monday we were shown a double
peach, by Mr. Charles W. Beep, living
on South street, which for size takes the
lead There are two large peaches grown
together and they measure exactly one
foot in circumference. Mr. R. Informed
us that he got off the same tree last year,
two nearly as large. Volunteer.
Jacob Ensmlnger, of Mifflin twp.,
had some cattle ranging on the North
mountain, and on looking after them on
Saturday, found that a large and fine
steer had been struck by lightning. It
doubtless was struck by the storm that
went down the mountain on the Tues
day previous. The value was about
twenty-five dollars.
On Thursday afternoon, a man named
William Sheafier, living near Boiling
Springs, in the employ of the Reading
ore banks, was instantly killed while
working in a drift, by the the top falling
in upon him. No blame whatever at
taches to the management of the exten
sive mines. The deceased was about 40
years of age and leaves a widow and
eight children to mourn his untimely
end. Coroner Smith and a jury held an
Inquest on Friday morning, and render,
ed a verdict in accordance with the
above facts.
On Saturday evening lasta neighbor
noticed Mr. John Treiblery of East
Louther street, in his yard acting in a
strange manner. Mr. T. had a strap,
which looked like a pair of suspenders,
which he fastened around his neck and
mounting a stool fastened the other end
to a post about three feet above his head
and swung himself off. At this instant
Mr. T.'s son appeared in the yard and
the neighbor, by signs called his atten
tion to the scene down the yard. In a
moment the son unharnessed the father
after slight resistance, and in due time
the lunatic was subdued, although sev
eral members of the family were bruised
during the struggle. No cause is assign
ed for the rash attempt. Mirror.
CS" " A tumor was removed from my
head by using ' Dr. Lindsey's Blood
Searcher.' " S. Sarver, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold by all druggists.
Merchants and all other persons visit
ing Philadelphia want a comfortable
stopping place. We can confidently
recommend all desiring a pleasant hotel
to go to the St. Elmo, Arch street, above
Srd. The landlord is a gentleman who
sees to the comfort of his guests and
well in short there is no better hotel in
Philadelphia.
Church yoticct.
Presbyterian Church Preaching next
Sabbath at 11 A. M. Sabbath school at
0:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7. o'clock.
Landisburg Presbyterian Church Y.
M. C. A. meetingnext Sabbath at 3 P.
M. Service by Rev. J. Edgar at that
hour.
Preaching in the Lutheran Church
next Sunday, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
Preaching in the Reformed Church
next Sunday at 10i A. M. Prayer meet
ing on Tuesday evening.
Center Township Taxpayers. All tax
due me on the Duplicate of 1879 must
be paid In between the 5th and loth of
September.
84 2t H. II. McKeehan.
-A. CARD,
To all who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send
a recipe that will cure yon, vrebi or cbabob.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary In South Amerl"a. Send a aelf-ad-dressed
envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman,
Station D, New Xork City. 8bly.
County Price Current.
Bt,OOI-I(S.,D, Aug. 80, 1PM,
Flax-Heed 1 85
Potatoes 80
Butter V pound 12g 14
Eggs 1 dozen, 14 "
Dried Apples V pound 4-ts"
Dried Feache 10 O 12cts. fft
-NEWI'OHT MARKETS.
NHWPORT, Aug SS, 1880.
Flour, Extra, lo.tO
" Buper , 8,25
White Wheat old V bush. 1 00 '
Red Wheat, old 1 00
Rye 60660
Corn 42 04.5
Oats ft 81 pound 829 32
Clover Seed per pound 6Gcents
Timothy Beed 2 60
Flax Seed, 1 00
Potatoes 80Q3O
Bacon, TOT
tard 7 cents
Hams, Scents.
Ground Alum Bait 1 00 1 00
Llmeburner'a Coal II 00 1 25
Stove Coal 4 25 O 4 60
Pea Coal 2 23
Buckwheat Coal 12 00
Gordon's Food per Back 12 00
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WBSBXT.
WOODWARD BOBB.
Carlisle, Aug. 28, 188a
Family Flour 15 50
Super tine Flour 4 00
White Wheat, new 90
Red Vrrlieat.new 90
Rye 65
Corn 42
Oats, 25
Cloverseed 4.00a4.CO
Timotlryseed ...i 1 50
Flax Beed 11 10
G. A. Bait $1 20
Fine do 1 80
Philadelphia Produee Market.
Philadelphia, Aug 28, 1880. f '
Flour unsettled! extras 13 0003 60 1 Pennsyl
vania family, 14.60 H.75 Minnesota do., $4,809
85.12 ;'patent and high grades, (S.50O7.00
Rye flour, t3.2:;3.25.
Cornmeal, S'2.20.
Wheat, red, 1100112; amber, 1100112; white.
112U3.
Corn yellow. 48;lo.j mixed. B0Slo.
Oats quiet; Pennsylvania and western white,
4041o. ; western mlxed,3fiQ37.
Kye7080e,
Millkr YBAORit On the 19th inst, at the res
Idence of Wm. Heckert, by Rev. W. II. Logan.
Wm. L. Miller to Minnie Veager, all of Millers!
town.
DBATHH.
Deptjoh. On the 24th inst., In Duncannon,
Claude, only son of Charles 8. and Ella Depugh,
aged 11 months and 29 days.
Lauvbb, On the 15th Inst., in Tnscarora twp.,
Samuel Lauver, aged 21 years.
8rmAT. On the 23d Inst,, In Newport, Clara
Gertrude, remaining twin daughter of Willis
and E. B. Sunday, aged 10 months and 1 day.
Bchrefpler. On the 24th Inst ., In Oliver tp.,
Kate Irene, daughter of Aaron SchreQler, aged 5
years, 3 months and 27 days.
Smith. On the 28th Inst., Hannah Mary,
daughter of Andrew C, Smith, of Juniata twp.,
aged 10 months and 20 days.
Valuable Farm
At Public Sale!
THE subscriber will offer at public sale en
the premises, at one o'clock P. M., on
Wednesday, September 22nd, 1880,
The following described Real Estate, to wit : A
FARM situato about halt a mile East of
Elllottsburg, In Spring township, containing
about
225 ACRES,
ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FIVE ACRES cleared and In a good state of cul
tivation, the balance well set with timber. The
improvements are a
TWO GOOD
DWELLING HOUSES,
A LARGE BANK BA11N,
WOOD-HOUSE, SPRING HOUSE, DRY-HOUSE,
HOGPENS, WAGON 8HKD, BUTCHER-SHOP,
Smeke House and other Outbuildings.
m. There are also Three APPLE ORCHARD8
on the place, two of them young and Just coming
Into bearing. A stream of water runs through the
farm and a never failing spring of water i near
the houses.
For further Information call on the prem
ises, or apply to the undersigned at Green Park.
Terms of sale to suit purchaser.
JOHN DUM.
August 31, 1880.
gAMUEL B0MBERGER,
WITH
itn:Ji.i:, scott & co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Carpets,
OIL CLOTHS,
Cotton fc Woolen Chain, Ac.
No. 333 MARKET 8TREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Merchants wishing to select from as large a
stock as can be found In the city, and at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES, should give me a call.
Augu.3t JU, 1830.tt.
PUBLIC SALE.
.
WILL BE 80I.D at Publle Sale on 8 ATVR.
DA r. tieptentixr 4, ltoO. at 1 o'clock P.M.,
In BLAIN, Perry County, Pa., at the Public
House of & B. Gutahall,
25 SPRING COLTS,
Direct from Somerset County. This Is a lot of
GOOD COLTS, selected by George W. Piles of
Somerset County, aud are Nurmau and Perchan
Slock.
. Sold on 60 days Credit.
WJI. B. hTAMBACGH & CO.
Aug. 17, ISS0 2t J. T. IXmus, Auctioneer