? """" :
THE TIMES, NEW llLOOMtflELl), FA., NOVEMliElt 9, 1880.
THE TIMES,
1 .; .
Io&ii l)cpki'tireit.
MIEDLS
DIVISION,
on mi nfti M.milnj, June
Trains will run lotions i
WESTWAItD.
si, w,
pussMiirer
EASTWAltl).
VsyiNtiill Are.
PBINOtCAI.
Stations.
Mffl
Aco.
J'ns
Ex.
Mill
Pass Tr'n
Tr'n
El
Tr'
a f.
I .DO -(
M I'hllndelnliin.
1.8.1
t.M.
4.M.IF.M
e.W.T.Il.
i on IV.S9 arrlsbiir,
g Mwrsvlllt.
w1 IdtM Duncsnnnn,
I 1V.6S: Aiineilnol
! 2i., .J BW'
(.tfll.lS, Newport
A.M.
KIN:
DDI
p.m.
4. It
.f.
7.bi
7. S3
1.(17
6.M
.4.1
S.OJ
8.4J
4.17
1.17
MO
S.tlOl
8.9S
I. SO I
I. Ml
J.t
n
1 .111
19. bU
tin
1(13
(12 II tr.
.
tin
i
.T
7.4. II. Ij
T.R is.vj1
1 If H.l
Alii HI
' II Hlllcrntown,
?! IS" Mifflin
IMS!
1.16
1.16
1 If Lewlstowu J.,
' lliintlntldoll.,
,aj Tyrone,
I tltnons,
1 1 (14
..((,
.S
.t
T.i
I.IK
jJjriTTStMJROII.
t:3
J.U V M.
r.u.
ji.it.,r.
Etprens loaves Ilarrlfbiiry at
rJiinrsmioit
(.44 (tluHl: Newport 11.06 (HK) uuu r-
iMi at 1'ut ilMY ati.OOA.
. -iwlil.iTnn Wnsf. will afnn At Pmii'snnnn lit
4 fcjnmlst Nirimrtl.14.iu.KbRuHairwd.
ny-(nKiK.Wil tbe Way PannenK" leaves Harris
OurK IJaiiy-leuuisr iraiiis Lanjr ,.- ,m
rc1!lc Kty"! eantrnna dally except Mniiituy, "'
will t-l -t Imt'iiiuioii at 11:113 a. in,, when flawed.-.
On Hmidav mil make Hie rollwlNir-str jtmm lieu
So,,, I lieU. M Wit :l, Hpruce 1 ireek . PHerxburic
t Ml Mt, inin ;I0, McVe town Situ,
ir- IMPORTANT NOTICE.
All N v Subscribers paying one year's
subscrlpou In advance, will receive
THE TME8 from receipt of the money
UNTIL ANUARY 1ST, 1882.
Eachiubscrlber paying two years In
advancj will iu addition to the above
offpr.Melve a copy or Kenuau s norse
Book.
Ui'lel'Itcmti.
Dr.
W. Bice, dentist, formerly or
r this cdinty, is
now locateu at JNora!
He reports It a splendh
8priii), Iowa,
couut.
"Tl'hetiewly repaired church at ElliottsAl
Dure VIM be re-openea ana re-uexiicatea.
i Sunday .November 21st. 1880. Eminent
-n&i.italara will rfHnlafa All oris lioaiHlv
invy! to attend.
1 11 I.11L I 1 TI 111 1.1IH.1HI VI K 1 . k.l I
On the night of the Gth ult..
at Con-
i cord, Ph., some person or persons enter
led the store room of B. B. Hockenbery,
and stole clothing, boots, tobacco, jewel
Iry and five new revolvers to the amount
or ?i00 or waw worm.
f' A nicely gotten up paper comes reg
I ularly from New llloomfleld Fennsyl
I vanla, known as the Times. It has long
i' bpen a mvsterv to know who of the
I I
' 1 rra . n I. I . 1 tH . 1.
rjiuiteB view macs mi iiivcicBb in tuc untJ
penings about Mt. Gllead. Register.
It will be no mystery when you And
) out that the wife of the editor, was a
,Mlss McCellan of Iberia.
. On Sunday Frank Billow, of Buffalo
tovyishlp, while attending his horses in
try staoie receivea a severe kick irom
, i . i i t
one ui mem ou ins ivit uuuu, Hiiuuniug
the wrist of the left arm out of Joint.
Dr.lyteel of New Butl'alo, administered..
meiilpAl rpiinr tn the Iniured man. "
' Ringing at me upper uenier mcoooi
house on the road leading from Bloom.
- Held to Duncannon on Wednesday even.
Ing or this week. Also, singing at th
Center School House, two miles west of
Rlonnifleld on Frldav evenlnc Rincrlnd
"conducted by WVF. Swartz. ,W
Mr. Augustus Springer, of Freeburg.
Snyder county, recently drank a cup of
cider and immediately after felt a severe
pain in his throat, which rapidly increas
ed and his throat soon became so swol
len that he was scarcely able to swallow,
; He now feels confident that he drank a
i bee, which stung him.
''T)n last Monday night Mr. John Bar-
trutt, of Wheat Held twp., and his hire
ling, were aroused from their slumber
by the loud barking of the dog. On
getting up they found that the dog had
treed a rabbit under a hen coop. Frank
who is a good hunter, attempted to catch
the mbbit he caught him, and the
perfume of that rabbit will last for three
week, unless be buries his clothes.
ntsuuru. .
1 1 i. .
Tut week of prayer for young tien
and IY. M. C. Association will h V
ooseryea next ween, beginning wilh a
meeing exclusively for young mer,on
Sabt&ih morninir. November 14th. at H
w'clock, In the Methodist church, follow. R
-u ny me reirumr meeuoir at 4 o Clock;
M..anda sermon in the evening
rhe remainder of the nrostramme will
Je announced next week. -
New orop New Orleans molasses, new
laisins, Citrons, etc., just recelvtd by
Mortimer. j
List of unclaimed letters remaining lu U
ue rost wince, at iNew lilooeifleld,
'erry Co., Pa., November 8th, 1880. ,
Benjamin Kaufman, Miss Jennie A,
lacolm, Peter Katzenmeyer, Levi Shear
r, Miss Buhannab Typer, 2. 1
Persons calling for the above letters
lease say they are advertised.
i) i Samuel Boatii, P. M.
Church Notice.
iHbyterian Church Preaching next
Jiyatll A. M., Sunday school at
M., and prayer meetioir Wednes.
'eiiiog at 7 o'clock.
Iirmed Church Preachlnz next
y at 2J P. M., and PrayeruieetlnR
i-sday evening.
, Church Preachlnir next Sun.
10:30 A. M.. Sunday School at
M. and prayermeeting on Thurs
Jnlng. Viunlon Id the Lutheran Chureh
Juday, at 10i o'clock A. M. lre-
bervlce on Saturday afternooa.
Slock P. M. Sunday school at 01
. M. Prayer meetinit Wednes.
lilng.
A Woman Catches a TTIId Tnrkey.-Xj
1 here i . a woman In the lower eud of
Center twp,, who beats some of our men
In hunting wild turkeys. A few days
since Mrs. Roberts In taking her cow to
pasture scared up a wild turkey which
Hew and struck a fence. Mrs. K. gave
chase and succeeded in catching the
turkey which she held on to till she had ,1
Nt wfe In the oven
1 Almost a Fire, The building In which
C. A. Tlarnett, Esq., has his law office
ionic iiur ueiug uueirueu vy nre on
Thursday last. Mr. B. lias recently had
a new grate put In the office, and the
mechanic had not allowed space enough
between the grate and the edge of the
hearth, so that the heat set the floor and
joist on fire. Fortunately the fire was
discovered In time to be extinguished by
the application of a couple of buckets of
water. Had the first fire been made at
night lnsteid of morning, the bulldiug
In all probability would have
beety
1 Ill'HI
destroyed.
ctober Weather. B. Mclntire, Esq.,
hands Us (be following report of the
weather for October, 1890 ;
Average at Thermometer at 8 o'clock
A. M., 4i 10', and of Barometer 80
Inches minus 6 tenths. Average of
greatest degree of heat 47, 80' and of
cold 38. 62 . Sunday the 17th, was the
warmest day, the Thermometer running
up to 71, and Thursday, the 14th, was
the coldest, the mercury registering 81.
There fell 2 Inches and 0-teuths of rain.
Snow fell on the night of the 27th. The
first snow In October 1879 was on the
24th of October, 1880. Averaged 03
colder than October 1879. 0 colder than
Ootober 1&78, and 8 colder than Octo
berl877. Accident at the Furnice. Considera
ble excitement was created In town on
Thursday evening about seven o'clock
by the shrill screaming of the furnace
whistle and by the subsequent cries of
11 lire" on the streets as men ran,
through the mud and rain, in the direc
tion of Marshall furnace. It turned
out that the whistling was for the pur
pose of calling engineer Jamison to the
works, the cross-head of the blowing
engine having broken. Machinists are
at work repairing the damage to the en.
p-Uip. and It is honed to tret the furnace
in operation again without serious loss.
f News.
O. 11B1IUH JjS4..UI1C uu Aiiuuuuy evuu-
Ing Mr. A. J. Clouser of Center twp.,
made a narrow escape for himself and
team at the B. B. crossing in Newport,
lie was just going to cross the track
Mien the watchman signaled him to
itop. In pulling up his team the line
broke and the team went on to the track
and suddenly turned around, throwing
Clouser and Boberts who was with him
(between the wheel and wagon In such a
manner that they could not get ont, and
then started to run. The horses however
got wedged in between a tree and post
1 i - rv. . r 1 ..
nd were Btopped before the men were
Jurt, excepting a lew scratcues, ana the
atchman stopped the train in time to
Drfslardly. Joseph Barr, of Newton
iwnship, came to town on Saturday
Evening a week with a horse and buggy
nd hitched his horse in front of Weis-
ier'e tailoring shop. Later In the even
ing he got in his buggy to start home ;
but knowing his horse was spirited and
sometimes unmanageable, thought he
would take a look at his harness. On
.examining it he found the traces loose
and the holding back straps cut. Had
he started an accident was almost inev
itable. Evidently a severe example will
y have to be made of some one in this
place in order to stop so wicked and
malicious business. Ncwvitte Star.
Fire Neor Bridgeport. Shortly after
10 o'clock last night a bright light was
discovered on the Cumberland county
side of the river, below the railroad
bridge, and In a few minutes afterwards
smoke and flame were observed issuing
from the large bank barn on the old
Wells farm, now owned by Colonel
Henry M'Cormick, of this city, and
occupied by Mr. Gilmore, on the public
road leading from Bridgeport -to New
Cumberland. The reflection of the fire
was visible in the sky for miles, and the
actions of persons who were at the con
flagration were plainly seen from the
Harrisburg side- of the river. The barn
was totally destroyed. From a gentle
man who visited the scene we learn that
the fire was the work of an Incendiary.
Three head of cattle, four sheep, wagon
and hay ladders, grain separator and
threshing machine, windmill, cutting
box, all the harness and fittings (all
new) were destroyed. Loss $2,600.
Insured in the Susquehanna lusurance
company to its full value. Patriot of
the 4th Inst.
Opened the Wrong Door. Last Friday
evening, while a company of girls were
spending an evening of enjoyment at
the residence of J. C. Frank, Mazle
Kipp, by mistake, ran through the door
leading to the cellar, instead of through
the door leading to the hall, both doois
being close beulde each other. She fell
headlong down the gralrs to the cellar
floor. When picked up she was unoon-
solous, and remained In that condition
for some minutes. After regaining con
sciousness, the girl's injuries were exam
Ined, and found to consist of severe bruis
es about the head and side of the face,
and a bad sprain of the right hand and
wrist. As soon as she could be moved
she was taken (o the residence of II. A.
Toomey, with whom she had been stop.
Ingafewdays.and put to bed. During the
r
Ight she was very sick, but had so far
recovered as to go home with her broth-'
er, John Kipp, near Everharts, In Oli
ve township, on Sunday. Ncuyort
Ledger.
Evidently the Carlisle papers don't take
much pride In Teachers' Institutes, as
the Star says : It is singular that one
of the most successful Teachers' Insti
tutes ever held in the county should
scarcely get a passing mention from the
Carlisle papers where it was held with
in a stone's throw from all the offices in
the town. At least We heard an Intelli
gent teacher complain of this effect.
Probably the Institute was swallowed
up in the whirl of the great political
vortex which has been heaving and
swelling so much of late in that town.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
Week before last, John Saltsberg, of
Mifllin township, iu passing through
one of his fields, observed a wild turkey
staggering around. On going to the
spot five more were found lying dead
cholera had struck them.
On last Wednesday night Cohill's
store, at Mt. Holly, was entered and G
pairs of boots, 1 dozen silk handker
chiefs, a quantity .of muslin, calico, &c,
amounting in all to about $110, stolen
therefrom. An entrance was effected
through a rear window.
On the following Friday Benjamin
Bosler found a screw driver, brace and
bit and a chisel, in the creek at Moor's
mill. The tooU are all marked " J. A.
Moor." Whether the finding of these
tools will lead to the identification of
the burglar, is a question of time.
On last Tuesday, Mrs. George Kohn,
who resides on Dr. Alex. Stewart's farm
some four miles south-west of Shippens
burg, met with an accident In .which
she fractured one of the bones In her
left leg between the knee and ankle.
She had been working in the cellar, and
accidentally slipped between two boards,
which caused the fracture. Dr. James
B. Marshall attended to the wounded
member, and the patient Is getting along
ery wen.
This community was startled yester
day evening by the announcement of
the death of one of her most respected
citizens, Mr. Jacob Hoffman, East Main
street. It appears that be had been feel
ing unwell lor a few days, but appre
hended no danger. Whilst In Buxton's
store a few days ago a dizziness came
over him, and he would have fallen if
the clerks had not noticed It and assist
ed him to bis seat. On the day of bis
death he started to the yard of his resi
dence, and while returning, and just en
tering the door, he was noticed in the
act of falling, by the Bervant girl. She
went to his assistance, and called to his
K house. He answered the call, but just
as he arrived the vital spark had fled.
He's a nice, clever young mau and al
ways does the marketing for the family.
On Saturday morning we found him
striking an attitude before one of our
fair market dames, and politely inquir
ing the price of " that crock of stuff."
The price must have been satisfactory,
for in went bis finger with the Intention
of having a good taste. But he stopped
short as he heard her exclaim, " Well,
you're the first man that ever I seen
taste soft soap." A sickly smile broke
over his face as he grabbed his basket
and started from that stand, and be
swears now that he never knew soft
soap and apple butter looked so much
alike. Yes, Jake, a goose looks a good
deal like a monkey, too. Mirror.
Shortly after twelve o'clock on Mon
day night the large bank barn on the
farm of William M. Henderson, a short
distance from town on the Harrisburg
pike, was discovered to be on fire. Tbe
alarm was given and our fire depart
ment responded as promptly as possible,
but when .they reached the premises tbe
flames had made so much headway that
all that could be done was to save the
surrounding property. The barn, to
gether with a large amount of grain,
seven horses, sixteen cows, all the farm
ing utensils ect., Is a total loss. A large
straw stack in the barn yard was also
burned. At the present writing it is im
possible to make a correct estimate of
the loss, but it will be very heavy. We
understand that the barn was insured.
The fire was the work of an inoeudiary,
there having been no fire about the
place for a number of days before.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from tbe Juniata county papers of
last wc .k :
On Wednesday of last week Mr. Sam
uel Tyson, son of Mr. Jude Tyson, of
Walker township, while in tbe act of
oiling a " Vibrator" threshing machine
in operation at the barn of Dr. G. M.
Graham, in Turbett township, his arm
was caught in the belting and twisted
around a pulley, breaking bis arm just
below tbe elbow. If tbe belting hadn't
broke there is not the least doubt but
that tbe arm would have been torn from
its socket and inflicting Injuries that
would have proved fatal.
Fine Clothing. Persons wanting fine
clothing made to order in tbe best man.
uer should look at the splendid line of
samples of casslmers at F. Mohtimeh'b.
Silks for Trimming, in various shades,
Brocade Bibbons, Boblnet, Silk ties,
Lace ties, Sbeltou Jackets, and many
other goods for the Ladies," just opened
by F. MOKTIMKIt.
OFFICIAL VOTE OF PERRY COUNTY.
The following Is the official vote cast
In this county on Tuesday, November
zua, iwii :
Republicans li HMAT.ti OAra, Democrats
In Roman.
piiehidkntVvic
lTOIt GENERAL AND SUPREME
JUDGE.
President Auditor Judge of
and Viet Oene- Bup'me
rretutem riu. utnin
a
3
O
W
B
en
O
V)
a
a
5
H
D1STHIUTS.
K
3
'A
E"
t
.3-
iiihin .7
Itloomfiulil
lkiffulo
Carroll
Centre
Dmicnimon... .
Greenwood
Howe ,.
Jackson
Juniata
liRiiilisbiirg
Liverpool bor..
Liverpool twp.
Madison
Marysville
Miller
MilU'istown....
New Uuffulo...
Newport
Oliver
I'enn
Kye
biuulyllill
oitvllie
Spring
'luboyne
Tuscarora
Tyrone
Watts
Wlientfield
40 30 40 30 40 30
1)3 fit (13 fll 14 63
lo.i 5 inn ii 103 fift
177 130 170 142 177 137
142 118 UI US 143 U9
207 47 208 41) 210 43
134 81 13 81 137 79
40 40 4)1 40 4A 40
82 105 62 103 B2 103
83 113 85 113 80 112
03 31 r3 fll t3 31
75 ! 7fl 99 73 99
70 93 70 93 70 91
99 85 99 85 97 80
12 120 120 120 12 125
38 40 34 40 38 47
95 48 9 49 94 49
23 27 23 27 23 27
151 139 151 139 158 142
93 87 ill 88 9l 90
308 105 308 103 811 102
fll 123 01 123 02 123
101 61 101 01 102 00
132 200 151 200 152 202
70 244 76 244 76 244
45 13 45 133 ' 45 134
93 100 9 100 9 103
171 100 172 100 172 158
18 77 18 77 18 77
'100 79 100 79 103 79
3033 2893 3029 2899 3015 2894
MAJORITIES :
(iaifield and Arthur 140
Lemon 130
Green i 101
CONGRESS, SENATE and ASSEMBLY.
Congress Henate Assembly
P K
a K w
DISTRICTS.
tr.
K
M
a
a
o
K
M
W
40 30
90 61
103 69
189 120
147 94
218 35
143 71
47 39
60 10(1
70 128
61 31
81 92
82 82
99 85
125 125
38 45
90 47
23 27
163 130
95 88
322 90
57 120
107 5
165 187
87 230
49 130
97 90
168 160
17 79
100 73
39 31
97 , 61
109 62
178 137
144 90
212 42
141
40
72
40
62 105
86 112
62
100
104
95
120 123
33 61
03
25
149 162
82 99
309 104
02 123
102 60
152 202
70 244
45 138
92 102
168 162
17
100
Totals
3108 280 8130 2797 3091 2847
majorities:.
Fisher 26S
Smiley 333
llolnian 247 7
SHERIFF, DIRECTOR OF POOR AND
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Sheriff Director County
of Poor Surtity'r
o
3
a.
a
7
a
o
p
n
d
o
H
O
A
DISTRICTS.
S?
riln in
Ulooinlield
llnltulo
Carroll
Centre
Duncannon. ....
Greenwood...
Howe
Jackson
Juniata
Lnndlsburg ....
Liverpool bor..
Liverpool twp.
Madison
Marysville
Miller
Millerstown....
New liuffalo..
Newport
Oliver
l'cnu
Kye
Sandv Hill
(Saville
Coring
'loboyne
Tuscarora
Tyrone
Watts
Wheatfield
rilaiu 40 30
Ulooinlield 97 61
llulTalo 102 60
Carroll 177 137
Centre 145 97
Diincannoii ... 219 35
Greenwood 141 75
Howe 40 39
Jnckson CO 107
Junlnta 83 115
Indisburg 63 29
Liverpool bor. 75 98
Liverpool twp. 71 93
Madison 99 85
Marysville 125 125
Miller 41 43
Millerstown 97 40
New liuffalo... 27 23
Newport 103 137
Oliver 94 88
Pent) 310 97
Kye 62 123
Sandy Hill 102 69
Savillo 100 198
8prlng 77 243
Toboyne 45 131
Tuscarora 97 98
Tyrone 173 157
Wntts 24 72
Wlieatlleld 109 78
39 31 40 29 26 44
90 68 97 CI 96 61
102 60 103 69 103 60
169 145 176 138 170 138
148 93 150 89 144 118
215 39 213 41 213 42
137 79 136 80 130 80
46 39 40 40 45 41
6 1113 61 166 38 176
91 100 79 118 8 11
57 27 62 33 49 82
83 91 76 97 76 97
81 83 72 93 72 92
96 88 91 89 94 90
170 80 113.137 124 126
43 40 39 47 38 47
101 40 93 48 95 47
20 24 23 27 23 27
157 143 101 138 150 142
95 86 84 kl 93 89
317 95 313 100 312 101
71 113 33 132 62 123
98 61 104 68 100 62
105 248 158 190 133 201
77 22 80 240 81 239
47 132 44 133 45 134
W7 97 1M5 99 95 100
160 109 163 165 182 148
19 77 18 78 17 79
109 70 10 81 106 79
Totals 3107 2828 3009 2917 3022 2907
MAJOUITIKS :
liners 270
Hollenbnugh 1 93
I'.ynai'd 115
prohibition votr :
Neal Dow. Prohibition candidate for Presi
dent, received 3 votesln llloomfleld, 1 In Car
roll, 2 in centre, 1 lit ureeuwood, 13 In .New
port, 4 In Oliver, 1 Iu Kye, 1 in Saville : in nil
26.
R7" Weaver, Greenback candidate for
President, received 1 vote In Ntiwxnt.
E. A. L. Roberta received one votefoi Aud
itor General In Snville. G. F. Turner receiv
ed 2 votes In the county as Prohibition enn
dldalo for Auditor General.
Total vote enst, 5H55.
FerSnle-A new houa at Newport,
cIobo to the new bride. Apply at ohde
to M. B. Ehiii.bman,
45 Om J5?wportl V'
Still AHvb I I nm still alive and ready
to out and fit suits In good style. It
wanting any work in my line, give me
a call. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Samuel Bicntzet,.
TAlLOIt,
April 6, '80.tf New Bloonrtteld, Pa.
- . ., -mm
Western Union Telegraph connecting
with all parts of the world. Ofllee at
New Bloomfield Iu Mortimer's build
ing, t
On Bundat, office open from 9 to 10 A. M.,
and 5 to 0 P.M.
To all who are sufTerlng from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous wenkoeup,
early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, 1 will seud
a recipe that will cure yon, fkbb of cuahoil
This great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary In Bouth America. Bend a eclf ad
dressed envelope to the Iter. Joseph T. Ionian,
Station D, New York City. 8 b 1 j.
County Trice Current.
Bloom niti rt. Nor. 8, ISM.
Flax-Beed, ..1... I In
I-otaUM) 30
Butter V pound lstf 20
KggsVdoien, IB"
Dried Apples V pound. 3;tJ"
Dried Peaches 10 O lseW.
SEWl'OIlT MAltKKTS.
2JBWPOBT, Nov. 8, 1880.
Flour, Kxlra 6.0
" Super. 8.M
White Wheat old bush US
Red Wheat, oil 106
Bye 7075
Corn S5
Oats VI 32 pounds 289 32
Clover 8eed per pound 5J86HceDti
Timothy 8ed 2 08
Flai Heed 100
Potatoes 8339
Bacon, lot
Lard. 754 centa.
Hams 9 cents.
Ground Alum Salt 1 lOOl 10
Llmeburner's Coal II 00 1 2ft
8tove Coal 4 75 O 6 ft)
Pea Coal 3 00
Buckwheat Coal 12 50
Gordon's Food per Sack ...t2 00
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
OORRECTBD WEEKLT.
WOODWARD ft BOBB.
. CARLISLE, NOT. 6. 1P80.
Family Flour, ts 60
Supernne Flour 4 00
White Wheat, new 100 ..
Red Wheat.new 100
Rye 65
Corn. 85 4i
Oat. t5
Cloveraeed 4.00a4.5t
Tlmothyseed .... SO0
Flax Seed , $1 15
O. A. Salt, f 1 20
Fine do 1 80
Philadelphia Prodnee Market.
Philadelphia. Mot. 6. 1880.
Flour unsettled 1 extras 1,1 0063 00 1 PennayJ.
vanla family, 14.50 ffl 14.75 Minnenota do., t4.ii&
15.12 Cpntent and Mich grades, J0.f0tf7.00
Rye flour. S3 2ft3.25.
Comment. 2.20. i
Wheat. 113 O US.
Com yellow, 63054c. i mixed. f2f3o.
Oar quiet: Pennnylvanla and western wlilto.
4e42a. : western niixed,3638.
KyeHC'SSWo.
Collbob Keks In Concord on the 28th alt,
at the bride's parents, by Rev. A. W. Decker.
Mrs. Lewis Colledge ot Ferry county te- Mis
Mary E.Kern.
Mobrtsos In New (iejnMntown. Pa., on the
lSlh of Ootober. 1880, Ella MoConnall, daughter
of Wilson and Diana Morrison, aged 8 months
and 16 days.
Graham At Port Matilda. Centre eo.. Pa.,
of Consumption, Sarah B. wife of W. H. Gra
ham, aged 31 years, 10 months and 21 days.
Hockenbbrrt On November 6th 18S0, at New
Germantown, Emma Hockenberry, aged about
24 years.
FARMERS AND dC Tfl stjnfl Pr
AKMKR8 BOM8. HJ IU $IUU month,
dnrlog fall and winter. In every eounty. Inter,
esting and valuable Information, with full parti.
uUrs, free. Address at once.
45d4j J. O. MuCDRDY 6 CO., Philadelphia. P.
ER TRFAT li" BROADWAY. N. Y..
ilfcH 1 1 publisher of First-class
Subscription Books, elves steady employment to
Agents and all seeking a change In business.
Illustrated circulars of new Books and proof that
ll&O per month is made, sent on application . 45l
GRAND-MOTHER'S CHAIR
Popular Words and Muslo.
"ON THE TRAMP," Maioh,
Very inspiriting
TWICKENHAM FliRRY,
Splendid Words and Music,
ADELPH1A GALOP.
Bprighty and pleasing
FULL-SIZE
PIANO MOMlC
All four pier.ee
mailed oil receipt
of four three-cent
RlsmM. J M
STOOD A HT 6 CO,
Philadelphia. 41 i
1881.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 16 PAQKS.
Suited to Boil and Girts of jrom six to tdxtee
Years 0 Aye,
Volume II. commences November 2, 1880.
NOW-I3 TUB TIME T0.8UBSCRIBK.
Within a year ot Its first appearanco. Harper's
Young People has sttcured a leading place anionic
the periodicals di-slgned for Juvenile readers. The
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provide tor b07 and girls from the age of six to
slsteen a woi kly treat In the way of outertaiulng
stories, poems, historical sketches, and olhei
attractive reading matter.wiih profuse and beau
tiful Illustration, and atthe aarue time to make
Its spirit and iollueuoe harmonize with tbe moral
atmosphere whicii pervades every cultivated
Christian household. This important dlnn tliey
endeavor to carry out by combining the beat liter
ary and artistic talent, so that tictlou shall appear
in bright and innocent colors, sober facts assume
such a holiday dreos as to be no longer dry or
uiiil, ana meuiai exercise, iu ine soiuuon ol pic.
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ueugnu
TERMS.
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