8
THE TIMES, NEW BL00MFIEL1), PA., FEBllUAllY 22, 1881.
Shocking Death of Eight Turpentine Gath
erers In Victoria.
lllohtnoiul, Va., February 14. A party
of ten meu working in turpentine en
camped Ifl the woods at Jackson (Springs,
Moere County. They built an iuollned
abed between two large pines, as tbey ex
pected to be at work in this spot for some
weeks tbey made the structure as snb
stantial ns poislble, piling on the roof lay
ers of earth and hickory poles,and weight
ing it with the largest atones tbey could
find. Last night a severe storm prevailed,
and they built a large lire in the centre of
(he structure. After eating their rations
tbey spread blankets upon the ground, and
at about 11 o'olook were sleeping huddled
together around the Are, which they had
replenished with fresh logs before tbey
went to eleep. It ia supposed that about
an hour after midnight, when the storm
was at its height, the roof, with its mass
.of stones and earth, fell in on the sleeping
men. The floor waa covered with beds of
leaves and straw, and the sides were made
of dry twigs interlaced, and there was a
barrel of turpentine iu the place. These
caught from the Are, and the whole mass
was soon burning rtt white heat. The two
survivors, James Jarrett and William
Viz, were sleeping near the door, and were
both crushed by the falling mass. Vix
was the first to extricate himself, although
a large log was aoroBS bis stomach. He
tnanaged to drag himself ten feet from the
ruins aud then lost consciousness. When
lie revived be saw streaks of flame shoot
ing up from the pile and heard the voice
of Jarrett crying, "Help me, for God's
sake; I am roasting." One of Vix's legs
was broken, and he crawled back to the
ruins. He succeeded iu getting Jarrett
out, but that was all be could do.
A Very Rough Case.
Mary Dooley, a servant employed by C.
E. Crawford, living on One Hundred and
Hixty-flrst street, New York, was last
week held under $3,000 on a charge of ar
son. Bhe confessed to many petty thefts
in the house, of which Crawford bad be
lieved bis daughter Anna guilty, and en
-account of which be bad treated ber with
great severity. On the 18th ult. a fire
Sjroko out in the laundry in a basket of
washed clothes, and it was found that
some of the clotties bad been saturated
with kerosene oil. This being the second
fire that had occurred in the house Mr.
Crawford was alarmed, fearing that bis
daughter might not only burn the house
down but accidentally destroy herself as
well. To prevent this be put a belt around
ber waist, and to the belt attached a slen
der chain, In the daytime, for some days,
she was fastened by the chain to a Btaple
in the wall of the dining room, and at
night to the bed-poBt in her room. Bhe
made no resistance, saying "she knew it
would all come out right."
Safeguards at Funerals.
At a recent meeting of the Health Com
missioners of New York city the following
section was added to the sanitary code and
declared an ordinance:
"There shall not be a publio or church
funeral of any person who has died of
small-pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, yellow
fever, typhus fever, or Asiatio cholera;
the funeral of such person shall bo private;
and it shall not be lawful to invite, or per
mit at the funeral of any person who has
died of any of the above diseases, or of
any contagious or pestilential disease, or
at any services connected therewith, any
persons whoso attendance is not neeessary,
or to whom there is danger of contagion
thereby."
Penned up with a Mad Dog.
.Fred.. Wageuer, of South Bend, was
called to a house near where be was work
ing) by the cries of a woman, and found
'that she had a mad dog fastened in a room,
next to the one in which her children were
playing, unconscious of danger, and liable
to open the door where the brute was at
any time. He opeued the door, and the
dog sprang at him, whon he closed it sud
denly upon its paw, holding it a prisoner
until the woman procured an axe, with
which he succeeded in dispatching the
animal through the crevice of the door.
The Explosive Power of Nltro-Glyoerlne.
Bradford, Pa., February 14. F. A.
MoClain, au employee of Roberts' torpedo
company, was this morning driving along
the highway, fifteen miles south-eaBt of
this place, in it sleigh containing 200 lbs.
of nitro-glycerine, when the horses became
frightened aud rau against a boulder caus
ing au explosion. McClaiu was torn to
atoms and both horses were killed. There
was not a trace of the sleigh left. The
joung roan's parents are said to reside at
Beaver Falls, Pa.
tVIsaao Simmons, Henry Arnold and
Frank Frey, the eldest being but fifteen
years old, while engaged in catching drift
wood on Saturday at King's dam, York,
spied a large piece of root amoug the drift.
Thjs tbey secured, and thinking it was
sweet myrrh, began to eat at it. . Frey not
relishing the taste spit it out, but even the
taste made him nick and he walked away
vomiting matter and blood. Fiey's moth
er gave him some milk to drink, which
acting as an emetio soon relieved him,
aud be Is now thoroughly recovered. The
other two boys, notwithstanding medical
aid, died In about two hours after they
had ealen the root. They were Interred
Monday afternoon.
tfHosea Happy of Woodstock, Ulster
County, New Jersey, has stabbed bis mar
ried son, who Is 24 years of age, with an
awl five-and-a-half Inches long. The awl
penetrated a lung and young Happy may
die. The father, will bo arrested. It
seems there was a diflloulty between them
over a division of property.
I MTIOI
To Our Iimese Slock
-OF-
MEN'S and BOYS'
CLOTHING,
BOOTS & SHOES,
LADIES' and GENTS'
FANCY GOODS,
Mens' and Roys' Hats and Caps.
Trunks, Valises and Satchels,
We are now opening for the Pprlng Trade one
of the finest and best selected linen or
CARPETS,
Ever displayed in Perry County.
HEMP CARPET at .20, .23.
HAG CARPET at .35, .40, .60.
COMMON FLOWER CARPET at .25, .35. .45.
PART WOOL CARPET at .60. .55, .60.
ALL WOOL CARPET at .70, .80, 1.0O.
Also a lull line of
Oil Cloths, Stair Carpet, etc.
We do not handle anything unless we carry an
assortment, and guarantee our Stock In the above
Goods cannot be surpassed.
Highest Prices Paid for Wool
and Furs.
EBY'S NEW DUILDINC,
NEWPORT, PA.
1881.
Harper's lVee7cly.
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THE SUN FOR 1881.
Fvery body rend Tim Aun. In the editions of this
iiews)uer throMKhout the year to come every body
I. All the world's news, so presented that the reader
will Ret the greatest amount of information with the
least uuprotitthle expenditure of time aud eye Bin-lit.
Th k Hun louir afro discovered the voldeu mean between
redundant fullness and unsatisfactory brevity.
II. Much of that sort of news which depend lean
upon Its recognized Importance than upon its interest
to mankind. From moruiuir to niurulnir Tme Hun
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lux than any romance that was ever devised.
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ThfHun believes that the Government which the (Jon
stitution jflves us is a (rood one to keep. Its notion of
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lu the Republican party to set hp another form of Gov
ernment in the place of that which exists. The year
l8t and the years Immediately following will jirobably
decide this supremely Important contest. Thr Hun
believes thnt the victory will be with the people "as
usruiust the Itlnjrs for monopoly, the Ring for plunder,
and the KiiiRS for imperial power.
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Publisher of The Sun. New Yurk City.
1831.
Harper's Magazine.
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o
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TdU DANIEL F. 15 EAT I Y, Washington. N. J.
ELY'S CREAM BALM.
Messrs. Ely Bros., Druggists, Oswego, K. Y.
For the past three winters I have bee afflicted
with Catarrh and cold in the head. I applied
several remedies without good results. Last win
ter I used your Cream Balm, and found It to ac
complish all you represented. T. F. MoCormk'K,
(Judge Common Pleas) Elizabeth, N. J., August
25, 1880. 7dtt
BENSON'S
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER.
No Hemertv more widely or favorablo known.
It Is rapid In relieving, quick In curing. For
Lame Back, Kheumatism, Kidney Affections,
aud aches aud pains generally, it Is the unrivalled
remedy. 7d4w
WE ARE NOW MAKING THE
GREATEST OFFER TO
BOOK OEISTTS !
Ever made by any publishing house. It Is a big
thing and will be made for only a short time. For
particulars address, UUBBAKD Bit OS.. Phil
adelphia, Pa. 6d4w
Parker's Ginger Tonic
Regulates the stomach, liver and kidneys, and
never falls to make the blood rich and pure and
to strengthen every part of the system. It has
cured hundreds of despairing Invalids. Ask your
neighbor about it. td4w
AGENTS WANTED to sell the most remarka
ble book of the year,
Idol Worship of the World
By F. 8. Dobbins, late of Yokohama, Japan. A
new work of matchless Interest, describing the
strange superstitions of Heathen Nations In all
parts and ages of the world. Contains a thousand
facts stranger than fiction the wild imaginations
of Idolaters concerning Dellv and Spirits, the
Destiny of Man, with all the strange beliefs,
legends, customs, forms of worship, temples,
shrines, sacrillces, etc., connected therewith. Is
illustrated and bound In unique style. A truly
wonderful book, certain to sell Immensely. For
sample pages, terms, etc.. address, HUBBAKI)
BKUS., m Chestnut St,, Philadelphia, Pa. Sdl
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THE CHRISTIAN UNION.
HENRY WARD BEECIIER, ,,..
LYMAN ABBOTT, Editors.
"By ail odds the ablest journal In the country.-'-H'oonwcAret
Patriot.
Special Features for 1880-'81.
Faith and Skepticism: a series of papers upon
Cipuiur unuenei, ny ine my. newman Binyin, it.
.. Kev. George Frederick Wrlirht. Rev. A. P.
Peabody, D. D., Kev. Llewellyn D. Bevan, D. D.,
itev, i nomas uuara, u. v., nev. H. w. Thomas,
D. D. Itev. Alex. Crummies, D. D .and others
Church Music : a series of papers byflie Rev.
nhm B Hnlilnann 1 11
The Poet's House, by Horace E. Scndder.
Cookery for the Million, by Lullet Corson.
What Shall we do with the Mothers? by Marlon
iiarianu.
Home Talks, by Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher.
Juvenile Stories. Ten Minute Sermons for Chll
dren, Aunt Patience's Writing Desk, Law lor the
louug, xue rroiefcsor s inair, eio.
Book reviews. Mr. Beeeher's sermons. Mr. Ah
bott's and Mrs. W. F. Craft's Sunday School
Papers, Thoughts for Silent Honrs, by J. H. Vin
cent, D. I)., Phillips Brooks, Bishop F. D. Hun
tington. Kay Palmer, D. D., Stephen II. Ting, Jr.,
D. I)., and others.
The Outlook, News of the Churches, Science
sua An, raciana uunior.
The following persons have contributed to the
columns ot the Christian Union during the past
year:
Pliiillos Brooks. John O. Whlttier. .Indue C A
Peabody. K. P. Roe. Frank H. Converse. Susan
Coolidge, Hezeklah Butterworth, John James
Piatt, Constance F, Woolson, Mrs. 8. M. B. Piatt,
E. P. Parker, D. D., Benson J. Lossing, Kay
Palmer, D. I Joel Benton, Bishop F. D. Hiiii-
uiiguiii, Harriet mcawen mniDaii, m. r. weec.
ser Sarah K. Bolton. Joseoh Cook. Fred. B. Per.
kins, Josiah Qulncy, Howard Crosby, 1). D., It.
w. URie. rrvsHienc i. H.seeiye, w . r. craits,
Elliot McCormick, Lucretia P. Hale. James M
Ludlow. I). D.. Stepheu H. Tvng. Jr. D. 1).. Ed
ward Everett Hale, Juliet C. Marsh, Abby Sage
Richardson. Geo. W. W. Houghton, Percy Browne
D, 1)., Ella Farman, J. H. Vincent, I). D., Emily
Huntingdon Miller, Bishop Thos. M. Clark, Chas.
Dudley Warner, Alice Wellington Rollins, Leon
ard Bacon, D. D..S. W.Pumeld. I). IX. Wavland
Hoyt. D.D., Mrs. D. H.K.Goodale. Elaine Good
ale, Dora Read Goodale, Gail Hamilton. Leonard
Woolsey Bacon, Mary Ainge De Vere, Mrs. 8. W.
Weltzel, Helen Campbell. Mrs. M. E C. Wyeth,
Charles L. Norton, Prof. W. 8. Tyler, D. D., John
Burroughs, Lizzie W. Cbampney, Rose Terry
Cooke, Bishop J. F. Hurst, Horace E. Bcudder,
A. P. Peabody. D. I)., Edgar Fawcett, Sarah F.
Prlchard. Hamilton W. Mabie, Prof. Georgep.
Fisher, Kllzaaetu Stuart Phelps. Ilesba Stretton,
Mabel 8. Emery. Chas. Stuart Pratt. Kate Field,
Blanche Willis Howard. Prof. Timothy Dwight,
8. Parsons, Jr.. Oliver Johnson, Curtis Guild, J.
Leonard Corning, Sarah O. Jewett, Hope Led
yard, Mrs. Kdward Ashley Walker, Louise Stock
ton, Millie W, Carpenter, Adeline Traflon, John
Cotton Smith. D. D H. 11., Alexander MacLeod,
D. 1).. John Habberton. Wm. Henry Green, D.D.,
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Address
THE CHRISTIAN UNION.
2i Wshlnglpn Square. N..N. Y.
TJIY
THE
NEW YORK OBSERVER
THIS YEAR.
The Largest and Best Family
Paper in the World.
Send for Sample CojyFrce.
NEW YOIllt OISSl.IlVF.It,
37 Park Itow, Jew York.
ritON ft STREL in great assortment of
L Shapes aud Sizes.
F. MORTIMER.
rALUABLE FARMS
AT
PllIYATE SA;
THE subscriber offers at Private Bale
lowing desirable farms:
SO. 1.
Is a Farm contalalng
Sixty-Eight Acrd
All good land. In a good state ol cultivatlol
naving inereon ereciea a
GOOD DWELLING HOI
And ail necessary Out buildings, situate!
miles south oi Hioomnem ana seven nine
Duncannon. There Is on this place pl
Choice Fruit of all kinds, good water at th
with running water In nearly every Held.
12,800. Terms easy. I
NO. 2. 1
Is a farm situate In Wheatlleld two., com
about
11S ACRES,
having thereon erected a
GOOD DWELLING HOUSE,
with all required Out-buildings, the Birn
entirely new. This farm Is situate about si
from Duncannon and four miles from Bloi.
There Is eood water near the door. Die
streams on the lanrl. a rood Annie Orchard
other fruit, and will make a desirable home.
IA8j0. .terms easy.
KO. 4.
Is a Farm situate In Carroll township, aboiil
miles from bhermansditie, containing aooui
One llnuureu Acres,
having thereon erected a
Good Dwellftitr, and oilier Ont-bnIM
A well of cood water at the house and anoth
the Barn. There Is considerable lruit ot
nrem ses. and the land is good and well wat
Price, JMHKi. and payments can be arrangt!
suupurcnaser.
NO. 5.
Is a FARM situate in Carroll township, abo:
miles from Shermansdale. containing
(seventy Acres,
of good land, and having thereon a GOO
V WJMjjblAU, ana other uut-ouua.
There Is a good soring near the honse. an
Farm is well watered. There is also a Goo
chard In bearing condition ; this will make
suable home, t'rlce, II, tw.
NO. 7.
A TRACT OF LAND containing 81X1
ACRES, (half cleared) having thereon ere
GOOD TWO STOKX rliAM K HOUSE, II
order. "Thls property Is located 2 mllesl
of Bloomileld, and has on it plenty of FKl 1
all kinds, and will make a very desirable I
a party wanting a small tract of land, imej
running stream of water near the houses
well of eood water close to thedoor. Price1
half to becash and the balance In two equ
nuai payments.
Mf For further information address the ul
slened at New Bloomileld. Perrv county. P;l
call at his residence three miles south of Bll
field. i
C. B. HARNIff
Angust 17, 1880.
KINGSFORD'S
OSVEGO
KlNCSFORiW
CORN
STARCH
AND;
PURE AND SILVER;
GLOSS
STARCH
For the Laundry, Is the best and most economics) in
the world. Is perfectly pure, free from Acids and
other foreign substances that Injure Linen. Is
stronger than any other, requiring much leas quan
tity in using. Is uniform, stilfens and finishes work
filwsrs the same. Kinirsford'a Pulverited Cornstarch
or Puddinns, Blanc-Mange, Cake, Ac., is pure and
delicate Preferable to Bermuda Arrowroot. When
fott ask fbr Kfngsford's Oswego Starch, aee that you
get it, as Inferior kinds are often substituted.
Goltt by all flrtttau Grocers mntrken.
T. KING3FORD & SON, Oswego, New Yjrk.
J unuary 4 . 1 SSI 6m
VICK'S
ILLUSTRATED FAMILY GUIDE
For188l Is an elegant book of 120 pages, one col.
ored Flower Plate, and ii Illustrations, with De
scriptions of the best Flowers and Vegetables,
and Directions tor growing. Only 10ce.it. Iu
English or (ierman. If you afterwards order
seeds deduct the lu cents.
VICK'H HKKDSare the best In the world. The
Fi-okai. Guidi will tell how to get and grow
tbein.
Vlck's Flower and Vegltable Garden. 175 Page
Colored Plates, tut) Engraving. For 60 centa in
paper covers ; 11.00 In elegant cloth. In Germaa
or linglish.
Vlck's illustrated Monthly Magazine 32 Pages
a Colored Plate In every uumber and many tins)
Engravings. Price 11.25 a year; Five Copies for
f.s.io. 8peclmeu Numbers seut (or 10 cents; 3
trial copies lor 23 ceats.
Address, jAMKd VICK, Rochester, N. Y
1 3
v
114 t m
If .
m )
fV 'Mjfr.KlNCSF0R0tS0N I
I I OSWEGO NY. 11
FU