awSw mt.G.tt 11 tn urn itmmn i I ir THE TIMES, NEW BLOOM FIELD, PA.. MARCH 29, 1881. THE TIMES. Io&il 1)eiti(tmei)t. PENNSYLVANIA R. R.-1IIDDLE DIVISION. On atirl after Monday, Jin. 17th, Ml. Pmenjer Trln will rtiu fts tuiuiwii. WBMTWAltU. EASTWARD. Mffl. J'ni M ill Ami. Ex. ir'u a.m. r.H. r.K. .w l.mi 7.8U 8.86 1.(19 1.08 B IS 11.63 8.60 8.(18 19.44 8 43 7 41 19. Ml 8.81 7.8S 19.111! .aa 7.1H 19.19 8.10 8.9t 11.81 6.411 11.19 I. IT 8.66 8.69 9.117 .(18 8.16 8.85 :M A.M. A.M A.M. WjriMalllAro.ll,lt. PRINCIPAL STATIONS. Philadt'luhlaT ras.riru iru n.x. 110 T-80 B.S5 A. If 8. 1)0 9.00 4.8'ljHl.HS lUrrlalium, M.ry.vllle, Uuuc.nuou, s.as mo 1.21 4.6)1 1.14 I.1IW0.63 s.4 s.wi S.M 1.66 8. OS .001 .1 .ni'll.ta, HI 11.91 Anueuuct,.... llally'a .. Newport f.li S.87 IV.06 1. Id 61 Mlller.towu, Mifflin L.wistowu J. .00 ll.4fl 4.10 m.uv 18.18 1 IB 5.95 7.01 1.41 !l,ii Huntingdon. 1.681 1 rrciue S.io, Allooua l.M 8. SO r.n. 1:46 7.001 PITTSBUttOll. A.H.H A.H.I I i-WP.plflrEipreps West will atop at Uuncannoaal l.4 and at NnwiHirtat 6.11 a. m., whfn IUkkciI. .. lafdolnic WeHt.tli. Way PRRfliiKr leaves Harris burr Dally the other Iralna Daily eacertBuuday. Publio Sales. We call attention to gales of Ileal and Personal Property as follows : Saturday, April 3nd. The Executors of Chris tian Foirer of Carroll twp,. will soli stock, farming Implements and household furni ture. Bale to commence) at 10 A. M. Friday, April 8th Frederick Barrlck will sell at his residence, 1V miles south of Markel vllle,l mule, Scows, 4 shotes, chickens and and turkeys, meat, lard, flour, hay , corn and buckwheat, one 2-hone spring, and other articles. Also household furniture. Don't Forget, if you desire to change your post office to send the old address as well as the new one. IS. Correspondents who wish their article published must have them In not later than Sat urday. Letters received Mnndayraornlng scarce y ever get published. Uriel" I terns. Easter this year does not come till the 17th of April. , Messrs. Jones & Brothers, lost a horse by death on Thursday night. Cramps was the cause. Mr. Josiah Clay Is now running the Newport market Car formerly owned by George Charters. The Philomatbean Literary Society will meet in the Academy Hall, on Fri day evening next. All are invited. High water has interfered with the running of the Iron Works at Duncan non, during a portion of the past week. Mr. George 8. Barnett will deliver an address at Airy View school house on Monday evening, April 4th. Seven answers to the horse question were received. Four of them said $15 and three said $10 was the amount made. The majority wins. The hills near Perdlx Station, are said to have a wild cat roaming on them. Here is a chance for some of the fur companies to distinguish themselves,and extinguish the cat. A young man named Llddlg, while husking corn last week in Howe twp., came across a nest of seven snakes in one of the shocks. Snake stories are rather out of the season, but not more so than corn husking. Goods ordered by persons in this place from Henry 8. Date Chicago have been received. The delay was caused by the postal department and was not the fault of Mr. D., who tries to fill his orders promptly. The light seen south east of this bor ough on Wednesday evening was proba bly caused by the burning of a large barn near Harrlsburg. The barn be longed to Mr. Henry Herr. Oliver Beard came into town on Sat urday night with a badly damaged buggy. It was caused by a young horse he was leading getting scared and trying to climb into the vehicle. A boy has a certain sum which he invests in merchandise, which he sells for $68,621, making a profit of 12i per cent. He invests one half of his original capital in sheep at $2,331- each. How many sheep did he buy ? Mr. Wm. Sheaffer, of Marysville, re cently lost the "boss tooth," When extracted it was measured and its size w,as seven eighths of an inch in diameter and one and three-eighths inches long. It is no wonder he fainted under the operation. Ney hart's Mill in Bye twp., has been rebuilt and is now in operation. It is ' said to be one of the best mills in the county, being complete in every respect. This is the mill that was burned in November last. Josiah Zelgler in sending us a new subscriber from Venango, Kansas, says they have had a hard winter, but that stock looks well and the wheat crop promises a good yield. Wheat is selling there at 65 to 75 cents ; butter at 12 to 15 cents. The Huntingdon Journal says : " A German carp, thirteen Inches long and weighing about two pounds, was caught in the Juniata, at Hollidaysburg, a few days ago, by a gentleman who was dipping for suckers. This was one of two tiny fish put into the water about a year ago, by Fish Commisioner Hewitt. Pcrstmal. - S. C. Worley, Esq., of Chambersburg, visited his cousin, lion. John A. Baker, of this borough, last week. y Mies Viola Mlnlch, of this place, is at present visiting her friends at New port. Frederick Barrlck, of Juniata twp., has sold hU property, and will remove to Illinois. Will. Shank, a son of the proprietor of the WachiDgton House, in Cham bersburg, broke his ankle while wrest ling a few days ago. Mr. Beetem, one of the firm of Stephens A Beetem, proprietors of the famous Carlisle Carpet House, made us a call last week. lie reports business booming. Church Notices. Presbyterian Church Preaching next Sunday at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M., Sun day school at 0:80 A. M., and prayer meeting 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. Preaching in the M. E. Church next Sunday evening. Preaching in the Reformed Church next Sunday at 2i P. M. Prayer meet ing on Tuesday evening. " A Prodigious Fool," ia the title of a novel by John C. Wallis, Esq., of this place. It is published by Llpplncott & Co. of Philadelphia, which is a guaran tee that it is handsomely printed and well bound. Some of the characters in troduced are entirely different from those we find in daily life, but the story is well arranged and told in a smooth pleasing style, that not only interests but instructs. We have no hesitation in calling it a readable and entertaining volume. The title however we confess puzzles us, for we are not able to see why either character should be classed as " A Prodigious Fool." But you will want to read the book and havipg done so, perhaps what we fall to see, will be clear to you. Tho Waynesboro' Gazette says : We witnessed a few days ago, a novel way of moving buildings, by means of a traction engine. The Gelser Manufac turing Company, of this place, has within two weeks moved two heavy frame weather-boarded houses by "hitch ing" an engine to them. The plan was to put a wheel under each corner of the house and then attaching one of the traction engines to it. The engines must be very powerful, as the build ings were very heavy and the engines "walked" off with apparent ease. The "moving" was witnessed by a number of our citizens, and the general opinion seems to be that the traction engine was boss of the situation. Methodist Appointments. Among the appointments made by the Methodist Conference, held at York last week, we notice the following : Juniata District Richard Hinkle, Presiding Elder, P. O. , Huntingdon, Pa. New Bloom field, J. II. JohnBton. Blain, J. W. Ely. Bedford Circuit, M. C. Piper. Concord, A. W. Decker, one to be sup plied. Mifflintown, W. V. Ganoe. Mt. Union, J. W. Cleaver. Orbisonla, Ellsha Shoemaker. Port Boyal, H. A. Ash, one to be sup plied. Hchellsburg, 8. A. Crevellng. Thomnsontown, J. W. Hue. West Huntingdon and Mill Creek, W. H. Dill, C. V. Hartzel. Altoona District J. H. McGarrah , Presiding Elder. Altoona, First Church, T. Mitchell; Eighth Ave., J. B. Young; Chestnut Ave., T. M. Keese ; 24th Street, A. It. Cronce. Clearfield, George Letdy. Duncansville, L. F. Smith. Holidaysburg, J. B. Shaver. Pine Grove, H. S. Mendeuhall. Port Matilda, Cambridge Graham. Tyrone, F. B. Kiddle. Harrisburg District J. C. Clake, P. E. P. O., Harrisburg. Carlisle, A. D. Yocum. Chambersburg, D. S. Monroe. Duncannon, J. E. Bell. Fairvlew and Marysville, J. P. Ben ford. Green Village, G. W. Bouse. Harrisburg, Kidge Ave., B. B. Ham lin. Liverpool, J. W. Felght. Mt. Holly, A. W. Gibson. New Cumberland, J. H. McCord. Newport N. W. Colburn. Lewlsburg, M. K. Foster. Lycoming, W. H. Bowden. Benezette, J. Y. Botbrock. Benton, G. W. Dunlap, O. T. Metzler. Next Annual Conference to meet at Lock Haven, Pa. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week : A. P. McDonald, of Beale, having sold his property to a Mr. Kelt, of Perry county, left for the west, on Tuesday. D. 8. Selber, of Fermanagh, lost a valuable steer on Saturday night by hanging. He found it in the stall dead. Mr. Fagely, of Mllford, has bought the property of Michael Weller, below Patterson for $1000. One of the fiats came near upsetting on Monday morning. Mr. Frank, the Mifflintown and Helinsgrove stage route man, was a pasenger. He speedily step- Sed into a skiff that was attached to the at. Yesterday the Board of Count Com- I missloners received the following bids mr me Duiiaing oi me Driuge at Jeale town : John Hench, $893 ; John Craw ford, $600; G. F. Goodman, $649; O. L. Hench, $975; J. C. Crawford, $737; Crawford & Mllliken, $683 ; J. G. Ken nedy, $087.60 ; James Mllliken, $024. On Saturday afternoon a lot of well dressed tramps caught an aged Gertaan traveler above Patterson and took from him bis satchel containing a goodly lot wearing apparel, such as shirts, shoes, eto. The poor old man, unacquainted with the language, was almost frantic as he ran around hunting for a police officer. Before the constable could be found they escaped. Tribmie, MAGAZINE NOTICES. "WIDE AWARE" for April Is on hand and will be found an excellent number. Its many illustrations, aud great TBrtety of reading makes it a very popular Magar.ine for the children, while the older persons And much to interest and Instruct. We advise every family to send their subscription to 1). Loth hop A Co., Boston. Price fa.OO per year, or 20 cents for a single number. DKMOKK8T MAGAZINE for April, has been received and Its variety of contents and fine Illustrations again make us wonder bow such a Monthly can be published for the price asked for it. As a specimen of artistic print ing it leads all the fashion Magazines of this country, while its patterns and suggestions to the ladies make It an Invaluable book to every lady. Published by W. Jinnihus Dbhorbst, New Tork, at 3.00 per year. Answers to Puzzles In Vol. II. No. I. Ans. to No. 1. Daedalian. Ans. to No. 8. P A T A 0 A , BANANA, PANAMA SABINE L A T T E N SEINER Ans. to No. 8. Maraschino. Ans. to No. 4. I ANT I NOB I TRI I Ans. to No. 5. Milton. Cooper. Aus. to No. 0. CORDIAN OREADS REEVE D A v r IDE A S N Dental Notloe. I wish to Inform the people of lower Juniata and Perry counties, that I have located a Den tal OUle at the Martin Hotel in Millerstown, for the purpose of practising Dentistry in ail Us branches. Having had ample city practice at Indianapolis, Ind., during the war period, sending out plate work to nearly all of the northern States, also had an office in the city of Auburn, N. Y., I will bring to the village of Millerstown, city practice at the ruling country prices. I will use no cheap material, conse quently I will not advertise any of the low prices. Full set of rubber plates, either npper or lower, $15 filling teeth, from 50c upward i building up teeth with gold, from f 3 to f 10 and upward. All work guaranteed. No work done on trial. E. P. HUDSON, Practical Dentist, 4 Millerstown, Perry Co., Pa. Mammoth Pearl Potatoes. I have a lot of this excellent variety of potatoes a seedling of the Victor rais ed from seed purchased of A. C. Ashald, of the original stock, which I will sell at $1.25 per bushel, 05 cents half bushel, 35 cents per peck, and 20 cents half peck. This potato is free from rot,never hollow, skin and flesh pure, pearly white. Eyes few and even with the surface. Ripens in August, and yields better than any other variety I have ever raised. KOS8 BENCH, 6 2m Eshcol, Perry Co., Pa. Still Alive 11 am still alive and ready to cut and lit suits in good Btyle. If wanting any work In my line, give rae a call. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Samuel Bentzel, TAILOR, April 6, '80. tf New Bloomfield, Pa. Bloomflcld Academy The 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. or Wm. Grier, Proprietor, 10 2m New Bloomfield, Pa. ST. ELMO HOTEL Nos. 317 and 319 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Rates re duced to Two Dollars Per Day. The traveling publio still find at this Hotel the same liberal provision fortheir comfort. It Is located in the immediate centres of business and places of amuse ment and the different Rail Road depots, as well as all parts of the city, are easily accessible by Street Cars constantly pass ing the doors. It offers special induce ments to those visiting the city for business or pleasure. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. Jos. M. Fkoer, Proprietor. A. OjV1M. A new enterprize has been started in Mechanlcsburg, Cumberland county, by J. W. Ringrose & Co., aud that is the making of a new style of Leather Fly Nets. These nets are said to be a great improvement over any style yet made, while the price they will be sold at, Is no greater than is asked for the poorer article. Store keepers, before supplying themselves should see these nets and learn prices, and farmers should ask the merchant with whom they deal to get at least a sample to show them. For price list, etc, address J. W. Ringrose & Co., Mechanlcsburg, Pa., or Kenne dy, Willing & Co., 100 and 102 North 3rd Street, Philadelphia. 5tf. A NEW WRINKLE. Wheat grists exchanged on sight or ground in a few hours. We have no low water now since tapping the Penn sylvanla canal. We have the only Smith purifier in the county, and allow no one to make better flour. We pay five cents advance on market rates for Mediterranean or Lancaster wheat. We also sell Plllsbury's XXXX flour on commission, which is the best in the world. MILTON B. ESHLEMAN, Newport, Pa. For a pure and unadulterated Coffee buy the Cup and Saucer, or Horn Pedro 'brands Roasted Coffee, put up by Janney fc Andrews, Wholesale Grocers, Pblla. delphla. It Is the best Roasted Coffee now in the market. 8 8m Taj Up. Having sold out and quit the business we want all owing us to call and settle their accounts. All accounts not settled by the 1st of April, will after that date be found in the bands of a 'Squire for collection. Stotjffer A Crist. March Gth. 8 t County Frice Current. Bloom riiLP, March 28, 1881 Flax-Heed 1 w Potatoes, 80 Butter f) pound, 20:3 Ef f s ft dozen 12 " Dried Apples fl pound,.... Sots" Dried Peaches 10 12 ots. NBWI'OIIT MARKETS. Nbwfobt, March 27, 1M1. Flour, Extra tS.CO " Super. 8.2S Whits Wheat old V bush 1(8 Red Wheat, oil 11)8 Rye I0Q8O Corn 41945 Oats ft 82 pounds 830 83 Cloter Seed per pound 6(13 eeats Timothy Seed 2 OS Flax Seed 1 00 Potatoes f08)50 Baoon TOT Lard 7 cents Bams I ctats. Grouad Alum Salt 1 1091 19 Llmeburner's Coal, 81 08 0 1 U Btors Coal 4 79 O in Pea Coal 2 00 Buckwheat Coal 82 SO Gordon's Food pr Back 12 00 Philadelphia Produce Market. ' " Fhiladblphia, Mareh 27, 1881. Flour unsettled: extras 13 00O3 60 1 Penrwv) vanla family, 84.60 O 84.75 Minnesota do., 84.809 8512; piitent, and hleh grades, 86.5007.00 Rye flour, 25(23.25. C'ornmeaf, 82.20. Wheat. 119 O 120. Corn yellow, 6456o. t mixed. 64r6c. Oats quiet t Pennsylvania and western white. 4F42c: western mlxed,36Q38. Kye8ffi99c. MAIIIIIAGHIB. MuTZABAcon Rich On March 22d. 1R81, at the residence of the bride's parents, In Duncannon, by Rev. M'Cord, L A. Mutzabaugh to Ella U. Rice. Broker Owen On March 22d, 18S1, at the D. B. Parsonage at Sliermansdale, by Rev. Geo. W. Klracofe, John E. Bruner and Mary A. Owen, both of Carroll twp. Shearer On Feb. 23d, 1881, at Shermansdale, OeorgeW., son of Geo. W. and Sarah Shearer, aged 8 years and 24 days. Rothrock On March 18th. 1881, at Millers town, this county, Wm. Rothrock, aged 60 years, 6 months and 10 days. Stivenson On March 19th. 1881. In Duncannon Henry Stevenson, aged 63 years, 9 months and 27 days. ESTATE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby glveu that letters of Administration Cum 5uta mento Annern have been granted on the estate of Catherine Kline, late of the Borough of Marys ville, Perry county, Pa., deceased, by Register of said county, to Jacob Kline, residing In said Bor ough of Marysville. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment and those having claims, to preseut them for settlement. JACOB KLINE, Lewis PotTsa, Att'y. Administrator. March, 29, 1881. ESTATE NOTICE. Notice Is herebyglven that letters testamentary on the last will and testament of Christian Forrer. decetsed, late of Carroll township, Perry county, Pa., have been granted to the undersigned, residing ia same township. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment and thone having claims to preseutthemdulyauthentlcatedf or set tlement JOHN RICHEY. MARTIN F. FORRER. Wm. H. Hiwst.er, Att'y. Mnrch 22, 1881. TREES ! Why order of unknown and Irresponsible agents, when everything of known value can be had, fresh and reliable, and for FAR LESS MONEY By buying Direct from GEO. F. McFARLAND'S m vi.iesiua: nurseries, Harrisburg, Penn'a. Our location Is unequalled for shipping. Five main lines of railroad center here, giving us Cheap Freights and Quick Transit In any direction. Our stock for Spring, 1881, is the largest aud II nest we have ever offered, com prising Fruit and Shade Trees, Shrubbery, Grape Vines, Small Fruits, Roses, etc., etc. STRAWBERRY CULTURE Is easy and profitable. We have the best sorts, new and old. for general culture. Prices low. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. Offlceand Greenhouse: 1422 North Second St. furseri?: 'iM ni. aorih of City, on line of P.K.R. Birrinpdale Fruit tMrm: 18lh, 19th, State and Brlggs Streets. BofkrtitiFrultfhrm: Smiles north, on line of GEO. F. McFAllLANI), 12 Proprietor. "T VALUABLE STORE STAND FOB Sale or Rent. The subscriber offers at Private Bale, a good Store Stand, situate at Dellvllle, six miles weat of Duncannon. aud six miles Bouth of New Bloom Held, along the Shermans Creek. This property has all the necessary buildings, with a never tail lug spring oi water near the door, with about . Eight Acres of Land, and In a high state of cultivation. The r Is also an ORCHARD on the property, with choice fruit , nice lot of Grape vines, eto. I will give any poison purchasing or renting this property possession on 1st of March, or at furthest, the 15th of March, 1881. If outsold the property will be rented. For further particulars apply to D. P. LIOHTNER. Dellvllle, Pet ty Co., Pa. February 8, 1881. Grand Opening of the New Clothing House. Having opened with an entire new stook of MENS' FlOVS' and CUILDHKN'8 CLOT1IINQ, We would Invite the Citizen of Bloomrteld and surrounding country locall and Inspect our Stock which comprises not alone Fine Clothing but also a full line of Business and Working Clothing. We give you a few sample Prices! Our 822.00 tine Dress Suits are superior to any thing shown here. Our 818.00 Dress Suit Is a fine (English Worsted) Suit. Our 818.C0 Dress Suit Is a splendid Suit. Our 812 50 Dress Suit must be seen to be appre ciated. Our 81ft. 00 Dress Suits are all wool, and flrstclass. Oumiw Drets Suit is a splendid Suit, well worth These are all well made and stylish cut Clothing and will flf like made to measure. We offer a Working Suit. Coat. Pants, and Vest, of hard twisted worsted lor B.OO- This Is the cheapest Suit for style and durability In America. OTO CUSTOM DEPAETMENT Is composed of English and French Suitings, and the best makes of American Goods whiuli we will make to measure at a low price. We employ a good cutter and guarantee a perfect lit. We also keen a full line of Boys'and Chlldrens ready made Clothing at a low price. Fashionable Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps, fine Gents' Fur nlshlng Goods, Neck Wear, and Trunks and Valises, etc Now we would say we come to Newport to stay and make friends, therefore we Introduce noth ing but Honest Goods, which we are able to recommend. Money refunded on all Goods not found as represented. Please call whether you wish to purchase or not. We will be pleased to see you. Notice name and location. 33. GISTSMlN, Merchant Tailor and Fashionable Clothier,. COR. SECOND ST., and CENTRE SQUARE, (J. W. Franks' old Hardware Stand,) NEWPORT, PA. March 29, 1881. TJ s je : PURE TINTED GLOSS PAINT ! DOIN'T make experiments on your buildings with untried and unreliable antlcles at your expense. DON'T PAY for water and benzine II. E0 to 82.10 per gallon. DO BUY the Lucas reliable and guaranteed Tinted Gloss PAINTN. Circulars and Sample Cards of Paint mailed oa application. JOHN LUCAS & CO, 141 North Third Street, 13 6m Philadelphia, Pa. SPRINGFIELD SEWING MACHINE. Best in the World. The manufacturers of the 8PRINGFIELD are aware that. In order to meet the critical and economical demands of the times, the machine must possess a combination of mechanical excel lences, making It superior to any of Its prede cessors, aud at the same time be offered at a price that will place It within the means of all. Fully realizing the force of these conditions, they offer the Hprlngneld, confident that It wiif flulBll every requirement that can be expected of a first class family and manufacturing machine. Every Machine Is warranted perfect Id construc tion. In case any ot the parts prove defective, when machine Is used for family purposes, within; rive years from date of purchase, the manufactur ers will replace such detective part without charge. This does not apply to needles, shuttles, or bobbins. Made by THE SPRINGFIELD Sewing Machine Company, 13 6m SPRINGFIELD, MASS. LIGHT - RUNNING Sewing Machine. .TTi V t m: - '-j l I vTffi ' X 8 ; ' ' X THE PEOPLE'S SEWING MACHINE Is light running has simple tensions, a large, easily threaded shuttle winds the bobbin without run ning the works of the machine, ana Is so simple in Its construction that It Is easily understood. Agents Wanted Where our Sewing Machines are not represented, and we offer tho most liberal luUuoerutuU. Seud fur Illustrated Circulars to the Philadelphia Sewing Machine Co., 13 6m PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers