NEW BL00MF1EL1J, PA..
0
THE TIMES.
PINNSTL7AUIA R. E.-MIDDLB DIVISION.
Or) snrt itftfr Monday. Jsn. mh, ISM, Passenger
Trains will run as follow ,
WESTWARD:
EASTWARD.
MfTI. J'ns Mill
Aoo. Ex. I'r'n
TSi
A.M. P.M. P.M.
S.lHi l.RU 7 30
8.S4 1.1,8 J . 06
8.1 U.tS (.60
6 OS l'J.44 S
1.47 13. 88 .RI
.! 19.X1 8 S3
"T.IB 19.12 .IS
96 11.8-1 1.40
11.19 (.17
0.66 (.69
(.117 (.08
8.16 I.W
7:W
A.M. A.M A.M.
II .80
rso
P.M.
I.UI
8.98
Philadelphia,
Hsrrlsburv.
A.M.
I. INI
ssa
S.401
M. P.M.
.SU.lO.M
Ml I
.M.1S.H,
66
.16
BUIH.I8
80 11.91
1.91,
1.88!
HI
I
I. OS
5Uryvllii',
uuuoiunoni
Aqueduct,. ...
Bsily's
Nowport
Mlllerstown,
Mifflin
Lewlstowu J.
Utintluirdon.,
Tyrone
Altnona
B.4S
.l9
ll
S.J7
1(1.461
i.16
SI
00 11.49
40i
ia.o
IK)
1.68,
2.-15!
11.18
1.16
s.
7.01
.4t
(.M 1:46 T OO PITTSnUttGH.
lWPrlftc Riprmii Went will stop it Dnncsnnoa At
4.4Hand lit Newportatfi.il A. m., when flsvKed.
tir-doli) West.the Way Paaaetiver lesve.it Harrll
bu rg Dally the other trains Dally eioe.pt Sunday.
Fat line West, dally, stopping on Buhdat omlt, at
Punranuon 4.HS, Newport, 4.61 P. M
Paclilo Kant rnna dally except Monday, stopping
when nsgiretl, at Newnorr, 11.97 A. M ., Duucuuuou
11.17, arrivmg at Philadelphia at S.46 P. M.
llrlof Itom.
. Correspondents who wish their article
published must hare them In net later than But.
urday. Letters received Mniidayraornliig scarce
ly ever get published.
) A flat to ferry passengers and teams
across the river, now takes the place of
the Newport bridge.
Daniel Swartz of Juniata twp., has
lost 32 skeps of bees during this winter.
That was all he had too.
There will be Binging at Center School
house, two miles west of this place, on
Thursday evening of this week.
11 Our exchanges from all over the coun
try complain of the loss of bees,probably
caused by the great cold for bo long a
period.
Jerry Thompson of Newport was so
unfortunate as to cut his arm so as to
sever an artery. He got pretty weak
from loss of blood before it was fixed.
A train passed through Newport on
Wednesday taking as the canvas sign
said " The General Assembly of Ohio"
who were on their way to Washington.
Rev. J. H. Dobbs will deliver a tem
perance lecture in Newport on next
Saturday evening. This will be the last
chance to hear him, as he soon leaves to
take "a charge" in the west.
Mrs. D. J. Kllnepeter of Newport was
badly bruised, and had her shoulder
joint put out of place by falling down
the cellar Btairs on Thursday last. Dr.
Harry Btites attended to her injuries.
rvThe greatest snow storm of the winter
Ms on Thursday night, continuing till
Friday noon. About 15 inches of snow
fell which was wet and heavy, bo that it
did not drift but little.
On Tuesday Jas. B. Hackett Esq.,
came into town with his buggy running
on three wheels and a rail ; bis buggy
axle broke when about 3 miles above
town. Having a quiet horse no further
damage was done.
S. H. Beck and his brother William
have bought outStouffer & Crist, and are
pushing the Carriage building business
to the best of their ability. They will
no doubt do a better trade in that line
than was ever done in this place by any
of their predecessors.
Edward Smith of Newport, who was
burned by a premature blast at Ashland
a few days ago died from his injuries
on Thursday, and his remains were
brought to Newport for burial on
Friday.
The deceased was a son of Daniel K.
Smith, and leaves a young wife, having
been married about five months since.
The Philomath ean Literary Society
will meet in Academy Hall on next Fri
day evening at 7 o'clock. The exercises
will consist of essays, recitations, ora
tions and answering of historical queries.
The following resolution will be discuss
ed : Resolved, that la the judgment of
this Society the right of suffrage should
be extended to women. Principal dis
putants, Rev. A. H. Spangler and Rev.
J. Edgar. J. M. Arnold, Sec.
Personal. The editor of the Lewis
town tree Press and family, narrowly
escaped smothering to death by coal gas
a few nights ago.
Alfred a son of Mr. John Shearer, of
Center twp., has left for New York city
where he will take a course of medical
lectures.
Mr. Geo. B. Hackett and wife are In
town on a visit. George is looking fine
and don't appear any older than he did
ten years ago. '
Mrs. Samuel Klstler, of Iowa, is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Wm. Sheibley, Sr.,
of Duncannon. It being nineteen years
since she visited her friends in the. east
Mrs. Sheibley did not recognize her.
The Rice boys, Joe and Zack, who
run the stage route from Newport to
Germantown, have bought the Landls
burg and Carlisle route. We have no
doubt it will be well cared for under
their management.
Church tfoticea,
M. E. Church Preaching this eve
ning (Monday). Also, preaching; on
Sunday at lot A. M., which will b
Missionary day in the Sunday School.
Presbyterian Church Preaching next
Sunday at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M., Sun
day school at 9:30 A. M., and prayer
meeting 7 o'clock Wednesday evening.
It Is a Fact. We have recently open
ed some very pretty novelties in the
dress goods line. - We have also received
a large addition to our stock of Prints,
Ginghams, &c, of the new styles. Come
and gee them. F. Mortimer.
List of unclaimed letters remaining In
the Post Office, at New Bloomfleld,
Perry Co., Pa., March 8th, 1881.
Ram. Duflee, Miss Wllllmlna Yeager.
Persons calling for the above letters,
please say they are advertised.
Samuel Roath, r. M.
Weather Report. B. Mclntlre, Esq.,
hands us the following report of the
weather for the month of February 1881:
Average of Thermometer at 8 o'clock A.
M., 2320', and of Barometer, 80 Inches
minus 6-tenths. Average of greatest
heat, 8282', and of cold 1545. Friday
the 11th was the warmest day, the Ther
mometer registering 48 above zero, and
Thursday the 3d the coldest day, the
mercury sinking to 6 below zero. There
fell 4 and 6-tenths inches of rain, and
18 inches of snow. There has fallen this
winter 6 feet of snow, the ground not
being clear of snow since the latter part
of November. There was a continual
freeze from 22d of November until the
10th of February. The average of the
Thermometer was lower this winter
than any winter for 20 years. In the
winter of 1872-8 there was colder weath
er, but of short duration.
A Long Separation. The Mechanics
burg Journal says a brother and sister
supposing each other dead have met
after sixty-eight years separation and
then adds :
" Mrs. Plfer, an aged resident of My
erstown,Lebanon county, whose maiden
name was Katie Stoey, had a son In
Harrlsburg, boarding with the family of
Mr. Isaao Smith, on Two-and-a-half
street. After being there six months
he found out that Mrs. Smith's maiden
name was also Katie Stoey. There not
being any other Stoeys living to their
knowledge, except Mr. Harriet Beecher
Stowe, who is a distant relative, inquiry
was at once made, revealed the fact that
the old lady was a sister of George W. B.
Stoey, one of the oldest men in this
county, who now resides seven miles
north of Mechanicsburg. A reunion
was at once organized. Mrs. Plfer and
family, with her son-in-law proceeded to
Harrlsburg where they were joined by
Mr. Smith's family on their way to Me
chanicsburg, where they received a hear
ty welcome at the residence of F. E.
Rodgers, whose wife Is also a daughter
of Mr. Stoey. From this place the four
proceeded by private conveyance to Mr.
Stoey 'b, who did not know his Bister, but
was nonplussed to find a strange woman
laughing at him and propounding ques
tions to him in dutch. Finaly, when
the case was properly unveiled, the oc
casion proved to be a pleasant one. The
aged couple look well and healthy, and
bid fair to live out the Bhort balance of
the century.
Dastardly Outrage. Isaac Zearfoss,
who resides in Southampton twp., this
county, about a mile from Shlppensburg
was attacked on Saturday night last,
and severely injured by some person at
present unknown.
Mr. Zearfoss is a miller, and had tak
en a load of flour to Shlppensburg in
the afternoon, returning home about
nine o'clock. He had put his horses
away and was just coming out of the
stable, when, without warning, he was
struck on the back of the head with a
sharp weapon, and again on the shoul
der, felling him to the ground. He was
able, however, to cry an alarm, to which
his wife responded, when his assailant
fled through a field to the woods and
disappeared. The next morning search
was instituted, without success. In the
woods a hatchet, with which it is sup
posed the blows were inflicted, and a
smoothing iron were found. The cuts
are both severe, but fortunately not
dangerous.
The villain had possibly noticed Mr.
Zearfoss with the load of flour, and had
concealed himself In the stable to await
his return, and made the attack for the
purpose of securing the proceeds. Con
siderable excitement naturally prevailed
in that vicinity, and had the scoundrel
been captured, he would have been
roughly handled. Repository,
Marvsvllle Items. Our correspondent
from Marysvllle says :
It has been snowing here since 7 P.
M., last evening (3d inst.,) and at this
writing, 1 P. M., (4th) the snow, heavy
and soggy, is about 12 Inches deep. The
wires between this and points east and
west of us are in such a condition as to
prevent communication, and hence
travel and transportation are very much
delayed. Forty-five car loads of soldiers
destined for Washington, from the west
ern part of the state, were delayed here
from 2 A. M. , to 6 A. M., to-day. Yes
terday forenoon twenty-four passenger
cars loaded with the boys in blue passed
through here en route for the Capitol,
thus making in all seventy-nine car
loads. Four valuable horses were slightly
burned from cinders of a passing locomo
tive while waiting in the upper yard for
transportation last night.
At 8 P. M., still Bnowlng, with high
wind from the west. Pacific Express,
due here at 11:59 A. M., from the west,
not yet arrived. Pkkry.
March 4, 1681.
-
The Spring Styles of casslmers are
here and If you want a new suit come
aud see what we can offer.
F, Mortimer.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week:
A straw stack on the farm of Mr.
Stephen Weakley, of Dickinson twp.,
felt over burying three head of cattle
Two of the cattle were rescued, but the
third one had its neck broken.
Mr. Joseph Heflleflnger, of Hopewell
township, while felling a lodged tree in
the woods, lust week, met with a very
serious accident. In removing the tree
it gave way all of a sudden and catching
Mr. II. in falling, knocked him to the
ground with such force as to dislocate his
shoulder and otherwise injured him.
Mr. Joseph McDermond, Sr., of Mif
flin twp., was badly hurt on last Satur
day by falling from bis spring wagon
while in the act of getting into the wag
on at Ulauser's store. . He was standing
on the wagon when the horse started,
throwing him backward to the ground
dislocating his left shoulder and also his
left knee. At this writing Mr. McD. is
doing as well as can be expcted.
On Thursday night last, the wife of
Mr. Holmes N orris, residing near the
Fairgrounds, in the Fourth Ward, died
very suddenly ot neuralgia of the
heart. Mrs. Norris had retired in her
usual health about 9 o'clock and before
10 was a corpse. The funeral which
took place on Saturday afternoon was
very large, and was attended by the
Golden Chain of which the deceased had
been an active member.
The following mall routes have been
awarded to Messrs. H. C. & Z. T. Rice :
Shlppensburg to Dry Run.
Newville to Newburg.
Hunter's Run to Gettysburg.
Indiana to Paunxsauxtauny.
Brookville to Ridgway.
The Messrs. Rice have been in the
mall route business for several years.
Harry C. Rice is well and favorably
known in this county. They are the
sons of the late Zachariah Rlce,of Perry,
who was also a mail contractor.
From the above it will be seen that
the Messrs. Rice have received Ave out
of the thirteen routes for which they
bid.
On Saturday evening as Messrs. Geo.
Boyer, Geo. Longnecker and Ausustua
Kiramel, were returning from Fairvlew
driving a vicious horse attached to a
spring wagon, the animal took fright
near Rheinard's saw-mill and ran down
over the river bank. The wagon was
overturned and the occupants thrown
Borne distance toward the water. Mr.
Boyer had his left leg broken at the
ankle joint Mr. Longnecker was con
siderably bruised about the face and
limbs, but strange to say Mr. Klmmel
escaped unhurt. Dr. Basehore attended
the wounded men and they are doing
well.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
iug from the Juniata county papers of
last week :
Some days ago John Basehore, of Fay
ette township, had a fall from a horse
and had his collar boue broken.
William McCachren, of Turbett twp.,
received the contract for building the
Muddy Run school house,last Saturday.
He is to build the house for f 1,137.00
Allen McAlister, who lives at Cocola
muB, on the main road to Richfield, fell
from a load of hay last week, and split
the cap of his right knee.
A rope ferry has been put across the
river below the bridge, and a large flat
crosses the river in two minutes time.
The flat will Bafely carry twenty people.
Last Thursday George Vosburgh, a
lad about 14 years of age, son of Tunis
Vosburgh, was run over by a freight
train of cars eastward-bound, near Port
Royal. The youth had been to this
place,and was on bis way to Port Royal,
at which place he lived with his father.
He missed a step In the effort to get off
the car, and fell across the rail. The
train passed over his abdomen, killing
him almost instantly.
Mr. Samuel Brubaker, of Fermanagh
twp., was found dead in his wugon-Bhed
on Tuesday noon. In the morning he
was appparently in good health when
he went to bis work. His wife went to
the barn to look for him for dinner,
when she discovered him lying on the
ground in the wagon-shed dead. He
was about forty years old. He leaves a
wife and two sons to mourn bis sudden
taking off.
The high water on Monday afternoon
got the better of the flat that is run
across the river by the railroad
wire cable and upset the boat. There
were two persons in the flat when the
misfortune overtook it, namely, George
Goshen, passenger, and Jacob Wise,
manager of the boat. Wise swam to the
shore. Goshen drifted helplessly down
the river, and if it had not been that
Ezra Doty hastily manned a boat and
went to his rescue he would have
drowned. Sentinel.
Some thief stole a horse, that $150 had
been refused for, from the stable of
tsamuel Kickenbacn, about one mile
east of McAlistervile, last Wednesday
night. The horse had not eaten the hay
that was put in the raok, and from that
fact it is Inferred that the horse was
taken in the early part of the night.
The animal had been fed by the thief.
as was evident by the corn cobs in the
trough. A saddle, bridle and blanket
were also taken. The night was a cold,
blustery one. No clue to the stolen
horse has yet been reported,
A subscriber from Man's Choice, Bed
ford county, sends with his subscription
the following :
Mr. Editor i I have no Important news
to give you, except that onr rellow townsman,
Joseph M. Cook, who was stabbed by Simon S.
Fleeela on the. nlirlit nf HsniamhA. oi,h u
etlll Tying pretty low, without any hopes of
recovery, r icegie was let out oi Jail last wees
on 1000 ball. The circumstances In the ease
were that Fleegle got on a drunk, and late in
me nignt ne ran alter bis wire with a gnn,
threatening- to shoot her. She ran to Jos,
Newcomers, who came to town and swore out
a wsrrant for his arrest. The constable, W.
H. Cuppett, being unwell, deputed Mr. Cook,
who In company with John M. Belfert, started
to Fleegle's to arrest him. Calling him out,
Mr. Cook tapped him on the shoulder, telling
him he was his prisoner, when Fleegle struck
him with a large dirk knife In the left side,
cutting him Into the lungs. Belfert then took
hold of him. when he stabbed blm likewise,
but not so deep. The next morning he was
arrested and taken to jail, where be has been
ever since until last week. K.
For The Times.
Sheffield, III., Feb. 88, 1881.
Mr. Editor: I recnlarW read vnnr Talus.
ble paper, and see some news In ft from all
parts of the globe. If yon spare me a little
space 1 will try and tell a little of this State.
It Is now nearly one year since I lea Old Perry.
I felt harry having quite a trip before me,
leaving Mlllerstown and arriving In Sheffield.
Everything seems to be a little dull, but we
have a bright prospect ahead. The expecta
tions are for a good wheat crop here next sum
mer. As we have bad an Immense Quantity of
snow here this winter, more than there has
been lor a good many years, it has been an
extremely cold winter. It got cold early In
November and has been freezing ever since.
The ground Is frozen from two to two and a
half feet deep. It has been an extremely hard
winter on stock, as people do not have as
many barns here as they do in Pennsylvania.
Hay is very scarce In some parts of this State.
Prices of produce are as follows i Wheat brings
from 75 to 80 cents per bushel, cornjao to 83
cents, pork from $5.00 to f 5.85, butter 10 to 20,
eggs from 20 to 80. Groceries are nearly as
cheap as with you. Ton can buy a flue two
horse wagon at from 05 to 80. Horses from
25 to 200. If I was to advise any one to
come out here it be one who has money. A
man with a trade can do better here than he
can In the east. But men coming here with
the intention of getting rich without work and
depending entirely on the amount of brains be
has, he will find he cannot do it. There are
smart men In the west as well as in the east.
Farmers In this state make most of their
money out of stock and corn. Land sells at
from 900 to f 100 per acre. There is no state
In the union that has better schools than
Illinois. Most people burn coal for fuel. Good
coal can be got here at from 5 to 8 cents per
bushel. Best wiBhos to you.
Chas. L. Gctshaix.
The Younger Brothers, and Frank and
Jesse James.
The Historical Publishing Co., of 8t. Louis,
Mo., has Inst Issued a complete history of the
noted Younger Brothers and Frank and Jesse
James, bringing the events In the lives of these
airy gentlemen of the highway down to the
present time. It Is a vol a me of over 400 pages,
containing more than 40 lltuetrfttlons, and
printed and bound in good style. Mr. J. W.
Buel, the author, has been engaged during the
last three years in collecting and preparing his
materials, and recently visited the Younger in
the Minnesota penitentiary for the purpose of
verifying certain portions of his work. It is
said to be of tbe most exciting and thrilling
character, and Its selling qualities are indicat
ed by the fact tbat more than 10,000 copies
were ordered In advaoce of publication. See
advertisement elsewhere.
The Illustrated Scientific News.
One of the handsomest of publications Is the
Illustrated Scientific News, published by Munn
& Co., New York. Every number contains
thirty-two pages, full of engravings of novel
ties in science and the useful arts. Ornamental
wood work, pottery, vases and objects of
modern and ancient art are finely shown.
The March number contains, among other
subjects Illustrated, a fall description of the
manufacture of paper hangings, with engrav
ings how the deceptive curve Is produced in
casting the ball by tbe baseball pitcher, his
attltnde, how he holds the handles and ball,
all fully Illustrated. The number before us
also contains engravings of Capt. Bads' pro
posed ship railway across the Isthmus, and a
novel hybraullc railway locomotive.
In addition to all this It contains many val
uable recipes for artisans and housekeepers.
This publication will be found Instructive
and entertaining to all classes, but will be best
appreciated by the most Intelligent. Published
by Mckn & Co., 87 Park Kow, New York, at
11. 50a year, and sold by all news dealers.
Newport Select School. The Spring
Term of 11 weeks will open Monday,
April 11, 1881. Superior advantages are
presented by this institution. For clr
outers apply to
iOtJ 1. Fleisiier, A. B., Principal.
Blooinileld Academy Tbe next regular
Term of twelve weeks opens on Monday
April 4th, 1881. The Course of Instruc
tions includes full preparations for Col
lege, the elements of the Natural Scien
ces illustrated by complete apparatus,
and a thorough course for teachers.
For particulars address,
J. R. Flickinger. A. M., Prin.
on Wm. Giuer, Proprietor,
.10 2m New Bloomfleld, Pa.
Pay Up. Having sold out and quit the
business we want all owing us to call and
settle their accounts.' All accounts not
settled by tbe 1st of April, will after
that date be found in the hands of a
'Squire for collection.
Stouffek & Ckist.
March 5th. 3 t
Knives, Forks, and Spoons in a good
assortment can be bought at low prices
of F. Mortimer.
Wonted. A responsible and energetic
man in every township in this county
to work for the "Farmers' Mutual Live
Stock Protective Association of North
America." An active man can secure a
paying engagement. For full particu
lars, address, P. H. Bittikoek, Han
over, York county, Pa. 10 2t
The Ladies as a rule like to dress well,
and the men like to see them well dress
ed. There are some men though who
cannot afford to spend very much
'money for pretty dresses, but for such
persons we have some goods which
don't cost much, and yet will make up
in a stylish manner when combined
with some appropriate trimming, and
buttons to match. We intend to have
at all times this season a good assort
ment of this class of goods.
F. Mortimer.
Singer Machines. The Singer Company
have opened an office in New Bloom
fleld, for sale and repair of their sewing
machines. All persons needing ma
chines repaired can have them promptly
and cheaply done, and persons wanting
new machines are requested to give us
a call.
tf. S. H. Beck, Manager.
New orop New Orleans molasses, ntw
Raisins, Citrons, etc, juBt received by
F. Mortimer.
County Trice Current.
Bloomfibi.D, March 7. 181.
Flax-Heed , I 2n
Potatoes 80
Butter V pound .,, 1410
Ekks dor-en 12 "
Dried Apples H pound........... 8)ts"
Dried reaches 10 O 12 cts, f
Mlffl'OBT MAIIKKTM.
NawroKT, Mareh 5, 1081.
Flour, Extra ' IS. CO
" Super ; 8.25
White Wheat old f bush. ........ 105
Red Wheat, old 105
Bye, . S0O80
Corn 0S
Oats 9 82 pound 3SO S3
Clover Seed per pound . 5O0 cents
Timothy Seed.... 2 09
Flaxseed loo
Potatoes,.... 40040
Bacon, 79)
lrd 7 cents
Hams t cents.
Ground Alum Salt , 1 10
Llmeburaer's Coal tl 00 0 1 26
Btovs Coal,... 4 76 O 5 M
Pea Coal 8 00
Buckwheat Coal (2 50
Gordon's Food per Sack,.... .12 st)
Philadelphia Frsduse Market.
FaniDr.pmt, March 6, 1B81.
Flour unsettled: extras 13 003 60: Pennsvl.
vanla family, 14.60 $4.75 Minnesota do., J4.XJW
15.121 patent and high grades. 14.5007.00
Rye flour, K1.253.25.
t'ornmeal, f2.20.
Wheat. 116 O 117.
Corn yellow. MfflWe.i mixed. f49'e.
Oats qulett Pennsylvania and western white.
4()f$42o. : western mlxed,3tit$3ft.
Kye958o.
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WISELY.
WOODWARD BOHB.
C'arlislb, March 4, 1881.
Family Flour IS 50
Superfine Flour, 4 00
White Wheat, new 100
Bed Wheat.new 100
Rye 75
Corn 35 9 42
Oats 86
Cloverseed 4,00a4.5
Timothyseed S 00
Flax Seed, II 25
O. A. Salt, 1120
Fine do 1 80
3VT AHHIA&B3.
CHVUi Lucrbsbacgh On Feb. 24th. 1881, by
Rev. G. E. Artdams, Mr. James J. Crnll to Miss
Emma J. Luckenbaugh, both of this county.
Getzendahkeb Ramsbdbo On the 1st of
March, 1881, at the residence of the bride's pa
rents, near Lewlstown, by Rev. S. M. Hencli,
Mr. Wm. R. Getzendanner to Misi Ida Belle
Ramsburg, both of Frederick co., Md.
TJBATBH.
Hoffmah On Feb. 23d. 1881. In Logan twp.,
Peoria county. 111., Alice M., wife of James Hod
man, late ot (.enter twp., this county, aged 27
years, 10 months and 8 days.
Potter At Mlllerstown, on the 6th of March,
1881, ot small pox, Laura May, aged about S
months, daughter of Frank Potter, who died of
the same disease three weeks ago.
Smith At Ashland on March 8th, 1881, Edward
Smith, aged 26 years. 5 months and 8 days, ills
remains were burled at Mewnort ,
Bealor On the 22nd of Feb. 1881, at Denver.
Wood county, Ohio, Mrs. Elizabeth Bealor, for
merit of this county, (sister of Mrs. J. W. rtoule,
of this place), aged 50 years, 5 months and 2
days.
DiTiow-On Feb. 15th, 1881, at Camp Hill. Cum.
berland county, Florence, dauvhtrr of David and
Maggie Ditlow, aged 2 years and 14 days.
Our darling was called In the morn of her day,
From the troubles and sorrows of time ;
We know it was Jesus who toon her away.
To dwell In the regions sublime.
It was hard to part, with a blossom so fair.
On earth her face, nevermore to greet;
But we know If we're faithful on earth, over there
Father, mother, aud Florence shall meet.
J. F. G.
ACENT8 WANTED
FOR BORDER OUTLAWS,
By J. W. BUEL.
New, Anthenttc and Thrilling History of the
Lives and Wonderful Adventures of America's
great Outlaws,
The Younger Brothers,
Frank and Jesse James,
And their bands of highwaymen down to 1881.
Contains more than 41) illustrations, embracing
late Portraits of the principal characters. Includ
ing Frank James,never before published, and 12
FINE COLORED PLATES. Interviews and let
ters from Cole Younger Startling Revelations.
All about the Black Flag, the Black Oath, the
Secret Cave, and hundreds of oiher wonderful
things. Most exciting book ever published ; more
thrilling than a romance, yet true In every essen
tial. Bells like wild tire. 10.000 ordered in ad
vance. Nothing like Itl beats everything! Over
400 pages, price 11.60. Agent's convassing outllt.
60 cents, write Immediately for full particulars,
to HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO., St. Louis,
Missouri. 10 3t
AGENTS WANTED for the best and fastest sell
ing Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduc
ed 33 per cent. National Publishing Co., Phila
delphia, Pa. 3m
Valuable
store stand
FOB
Sale or Rent.
The subscriber offers at Private Sale, a good
Store Stand, situate at Dellvllle, six miles west of
Duncannon. and six miles south of New Bloom
fleld, along the Shermans Creek. This property
has all the necessary buildings, with a never tail
ing spring of. water near the door, with about
Eight Acres of Land,
and In a high state of cultivation. There Is also,
an ORCHARD on the property, with choice
fruit, nice lot of Grape vines, etc.
I will give any person purchasing or renting
this property possession on Ht of March, or at
furthest, the 15th of March, 1881. It not sold th
property will be rented.
For further particular apply to
D. P. L1GHTNEB.
Dellvllle, Perry Co., Fa.
February 8, ISSi.
"The Newport Tobacco Company."
"TTK, the undersigned, have obtained License,
i v V and organized ourselves into a Company
with the foregoing title, for tbtt purpose of buy
ing, packing, curing and selling I.KAF TO
BACCO, and will do all we can to encourage the
eultlvaliou ot the plant lu Perry aud Juniata
counties.
SILAS K. F3HLEMAN.
. H. BKCHTKL.
MILTON B. KNHLEMAN
P. 8. Persons having Leaf Tobacco ready for
sale, will pluase give notice to the Secretary.
Newport, Dec. . l-t0.2iu) M. 11. EauLXMAX.