THE TIMES, NEW IiLOOMFlKl1), PA
a
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R.R
ARRANGEMENT OF PABBENGERTKAIN8
NOVEMBER 15th, 1880.
Trains Leave HanlKburrr as Follows :
For New York via Allentown, t S.Oft m.
and 1,45 p. m. . .
For New York via riilladnlphiu nd "Bound
Brook Route," tUO. S.h& a. m. aud I.4A p. m.
For Philadelphia, at U.uO, tt.Oft, (through car),
9.50 a. m., 1.4ft and 4. Do p. m. ,
For Keadlnn,at6.U0, 8.06. 9.60a. m., 1.45, 4.00.
and 8.0t p. in. . i
For Pottsvllle. atH.no, .(M, 9.50 a. m. and 4.ti
p. in., and via bcliuylklll and Husqtielianna
Branch ati.40 p. m. For Auburn, at b.M a. in.
For Allentown, ate. uu, 8.05. .6ua. m., 1 45 and
'"The" I'M a. m. and 1.45 p. m. trains liar
through cars for New York.tla Alleutown.
8UHDAYH I
For Allentown and Way Stations, at 6.00 a. ra.
For Heading, riilldeluphia, and Way Stations,
at 1.45 p. in.
Trains Leare for Harrlsburg as Follows t
Leave NewYork via Allentown, 8 5 a. in . 1.00
'Leave JNe'w York via 'Bound Brook ltoule."and
Philadelphia at 7.45 a. in.. 1.30 and 6.8U p. in., ar
riving at UairlsDurg, i.6u, 8.20 p. in., and
12Le'av'e"plilUdelphla, at 9.45 a. in., 4.00 and
7'lfeavePottsvllle.7.0i. 9,10a. in. and 4.40 p. m.
Leave Heading, at 4.60, 8.00,11.60 a. m., 1.3c, 0.16,
and 10.35 p. in. . .
Leave PnttsvlllevlaScnuylkill and Susquehanna
Branvh, B.Htia. in. .., ... , . ,
Leave Allentown, at 0.25, 9.00 a. m., 12.10, 4.30,
and 9.05 p. m.
SUNDAYS:
Leave New York, at 5 30 p. in.
Leave Philadelphia, at 7.45 p. m.
Leave Heading, at H.mi a. m. aud 10.95 p. m.
Leave Allentown. at 9.05 p. in.
BALDWIN B1UXCII.
Leave HARKISBCRO for Paxton, Lochleland
Steelton dally, except Holiday, at 6.25. 6.40, 9.3o
a. m. and 2.00 p. in. i dally, except Saturday and
HundKy.at5.45p. in., aud on Saturday only, 4.46,
6.10, 9.30 p. m.
KetuihlnK, leave STEELTON dally, except
Sunday, at (V. 10, 7.00, 10.00 a. in., 2.20 p. m.t dally,
except Saturday and Sunday, 6.10 p. m., and oo
Saturday only 6.10,6.30, 9,5up. m.
J. E. WOOTTEN, Hen. Manager.
(J. G. Hancock, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent.
JHE MANSION HOUSE,
New Bloomfleld, Penn'a.,
GEO. F. ENSMINGER, Proprietor.
HAVING leased this property and furnished It
I n a comfortable manner, I ask a share of the
public patrouage, and assure iny friends who stop
with me that every exertion will be made to
t ender their stay pleasant.
- A careful hostler always In attendance.
Aprll'9, 1878. tf
Battle Creek, Michigan,
VABtnUOTUBEM OT IBS ONLY GEMUISal
THRESHERS,
Traction and Plain Engines
and Horse-Powers.
Moat Complete Threader Faet7 ) Established
la tho World. 1 1848
A A Vft? A DC ofeonttnuonantlieeiful1nti
f J ItHntfri'ii, without chaiiKS of linuir,
SJL man&nvment, or lrw-ation, to" bach p" thm
M broad wmui'v rmM ail mur good.
STUAM-POWTR PEPAR-ATOHW ni
Complete Htrnnl Ontfllao maiMenqualjiirt.
JYnrt Traction KnRlneaana Plain fcosinca
ever Been hi the American market.
A mulHtMde of iptriat featurf antt imfrntrnfmentt
for 1881. toffet her with tup trior qualities w xmtrvc.
lion and notarial not dreamed of by other makers.
Four sizes of Beparators, from O to 13 hone
capacity, for tteam or horfi pmrrr.
Two rtyleo of " Monnted n Home-Powers.
7RAfl OAA Feet or Helected I.ombrr
,OUV,UUU (fromthreetoHxyoriair-irii)
constantly on hand, from which Is built the in.
comparauie wooa-wora 01 our xuaauiuei-y.
TRACTION ENGINES
S(rong$t,mot dwrcibl,and efficient er
WWMS Of AV A 11V1 mv M, w VT
Fnrmere and Threshermen are Invited to
Invratipato UiIb mafcAtot ThreeuUiMT Machiuttry.
Circular sent free. Address
NICHOLS, 8HEPAKO & CO.
Battle Creek, Mlohlgun
XJ JB
PURE
TINTED GLOSS
PAINT !
make experiments on your buildings with untried
anil unreliable anuciesat jour expense.
TOIVT l'AY
for water and benzine fl. 0 to 12.10 per gallon.
I0 HUT
the Lueas reliable and guaranteed Tinted Gloss
PAIISTS.
Circulars and Sample Cards of Faint mailed on
application .
JOHN LUCAS & CO,
141 North Third Street,
13 6m Philadelphia, ha.
RKMN A.TSTS of PRINTS of these we have
a Urge quantity In gooa styles,
in addition to the above goods we have a nloe
assortment oi l.antea jvec.allea, uorseis, l.tirmxu.
towu Vara. Zephyrs, bhoes lor Ladies aud Cull
dieu, aud lliouxautl of othur articles.
F. MOK I JMKK,
' ew bli'omileld, Pa.
JUSSJER & ALLEN
CENTRAL STORE
NEWFOltT, PENN'A.
Mow offer the publlo
A HARK AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
DRESS GOODS
Consisting of all shades suitable tor tlie.seasoe,
BLACK AZFACCAS
AND
Mourning Goods
A SPECIALITY.
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
MUSLINS,
AT VARIOUS PRICES.
AN ENDLESS SELECTION OF PRINTS'
We sell and do keep a good quality of
SUGARS, COFFEES & SYRUPS
And everything under the head of
GROCERIES I
Machine Needles and oil for all makes of
Machines.
To be convinced that our goods are ,
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST,
IS TO CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK.
r No trouble to show Roods.
Don't forget the
CENTRAL STORE,
Newport, Perry County, Pa.
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. McFARLAN D'S
Itl YI ICMIH: NUHSEIIIES,
Harrlsburg, renn'n.
Our location Is uneqnalled 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 and Hnest we have ever olleied, com
prising Fruit and Shade Trees, Shrubbery,
Grape Vines, Small Fruits,
Boses, etc, etc.
STRAWBERRY CULTURE
Is easy and profitable. We have the best sorts,
new and old. for general culture. Prices low,
BEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Ofleennd Gmnhoiite: 1422 North Second St.
A urterie: 24 Ml. H or Hi of City, on line of P.H.K.
Sprinwlale fruit Mtrm: 18th, 10th, State and
lti'lgus Streets.
Koekrille Fruit Ixrm: 6 miles north, ou line of
P. K. R.
GEO. F. McFARLANT,
12 Proprietor.
. If you nrt Mima if 4- if younro V
v ,r dl i: .;n-. 'vou.k- rt-J man of l t
if "1 by i..g KCmi.i ot Vr& U iritoiiiiipoTeriufil
liltflit work, tn tvt
toiw Lvain no: Tr nud
iiniruvprniiii-
?..;.ivilantni'.nl uua
t Kcp Bitters.
ir L..I.LI nruni
waste, two Hop B.
If you nro rounrr nd
t i'l:ii'iiiun cl' uUsi
! i ii-il or ulnlo, old or
ror beall U ur lanauitJi
ucfs, nly ou Hop
BUfTerint; from any In
lion ; it you bid mar
youiiff, BUifprliu from
IiiK on a bwi X aide
Bitters.
B whenever you tit?i
ihoiiftanna die an
nuutly t r o in aouio
form of Kldnav
tli'At your pyMoin
needs t'U'oiiBinK, ion
Inir or ftimuUitiiiff,
'iHswto that iiiiurl.t
have icn pret t-iiu il
by a tftuoly uwiuf
y itnout tnioxicuinj,
Bitters.
nopBitters
I?ATe yon rf
oriuiHarwctiiii-
ptaint, dbtfoso
of the at out ach,
itver orweiTM
Toil will be
cured if yrniUBf;
Hop Blttors
Ifyonapeim-
rly weak ami
uWBniriteil.ti-y
Hi It may
snvs your
life. It has
saved hun
dreds II Fl fVouraelveB by mukinw money when aa-nldea
HI Wi-liaiioe 1h nn'eml, thereby always keephiK
poverty from your door. Thone who always
take ailvantiye of the Kood chauoen fur maklnv money
that are ottered, Keuerally become wealthy, while those
who do not improve auch chances remain in Kiverty,
"Vie want many men, women, boyx aud kH'Ib to work for
til rltrht In their own hx-alities. The busiueBB will pay
more than ten times ordinary waK. We furniah an
expensive outnt and all that you need. free. No one
who eiiKaKeR fails to make money very rapidly. Yo
rau devote your whole time to the work, or only your
apare momenta. Full information and all that It needed
aentfree. Addreaa 8 TIN HON 4 CO., Portland, Main
iiy.
NO BETTER FERTILIZERS
CAN BE USED 1HAN
BAUGIFS
$25 PHOSPHATE.
BAUGH'S
Economical Fertilizer
IToi PotutocB,
Hare Been Thoroughly Tested.
For Circulars and Prices address
BAUGH & SONS,
7 3m '.0 8. Delaware Ave., Philadelphia, Pa
M. For sale by JONES EHOTHFK8 ft CO..
Newport.Pa.
IMHHOIUEUIEH. E1KJING8, lNSEUT
It INUtt, and oilier ti'linmliiKS.
F. MORTIMER.
Our Stock of NEW GOOD8
for Men's Wesris uoinnleta.
0, pi'Ueafromli! eentsup.
F. MORTIMER. New Bloomtleld. Ti
JO
KlW-. Vt D. I. C. I
4) IJls an ilmuhit E
imp tesirrt r
l ;J UUi BMlnmkfii!icf I
bitters
. NEVER juau:-..
:FAILh
V I 31 4 Toronto Out. I
Found Dead.
FOU the flt-Ht time In its lilotory, tlie
inhabitants of tbe quiet tittle vlllttee
oF Elmdale bad been shocked by the
discovery of a great crime iu their
midst.
Beth Drlscoll a well-known citizen
was found, at early dawn, lying dead in
bis own garden. A ghastly bullet
wound in the back of bis bead left no
room to question the cause of his death ;
and any suspicion of suicide was rebut
ted, as well by the position of the wound
as by the discovery of foot-prints lead
ing back and forth from near the body
to tbe garden wall, at a point where tbe
latter bore evident marks of having
once been scaled.
But tbe crowning evidence was that
of a pistol recently discharged, lying
near the base of the wall where the
murderer bad clambered over. It was
picked up by Jonas Wenlock, Dr. Drls
coll's nephew, who gave a start of sur
pris at the sight. " I know who owns
this weapon I" he exclaimed.
" Who V who V" questioned a dozen
eager voices.
" Volney Kendall," be answered.
Had a thunder clap fallen upon the
listeners the effect would not have been
more startling. Tbe young man whose
name bad just been uttered was the last
person to be suspected of an atrocious
crime. At the first Instance the very
thought was repelled with abhorrence ;
but at the second came a strange revo
lution. It was remembered that Volney
Kendall had been an earnest suitor for
the hand of Kate Dunseth, Mr. Drls
coll 's ward, aud had received from tbe
haughty guardian a superclllious rebuff
which he bad bitterly resented. Here
was a motive for the deed wilcb coupled
with tbe circumstances of the pistol,
awakened conviction in the very minds
where, a moment before, the slightest
shade of suspicion had been indignantly
scouted.
Within an hour young Kendall, pale
and agitated, was dragged a prisoner to
the scene of the tragedy where fresh
evidence was speedily added to that
already accumulated. His shoes were
found exactly to fit the tracks In
the garden, even to tbe print of the
nails.
He acknowledged to the ownership of
the pistol, but declined all explanation
of its presence at the place where it had
been found,or of bis whereabouts on the
previous evening.
None longer doubted the prisoner's
guilt and be was placed In close confine
ment to wait the coroner's Inquest.
Next day I was retained for the ac
cused ; but from an interview with him
permitted by the jailer, I came away
without a shadow of hope ; for,although
be asserted his innocence, be persisted
in maintaining silence on points the
clearing up of which were vital to his
defense.
1'he inquest was held at the bouse of
the deceased. The facts already stated
were laid before the jury ; but when
the prisoner was questioned, save ac
knowledging the ownership of the
pistol, and denying all knowledge of tbe
murder, he declined to answer.
Once he looked appealingly to Kate
Dunseth, who was present, summoned
as a witness with the rest of the house
hold. She met bis look with a tearful
bewildered gaze, and be turned away
and bowed hit bead in silence.
I drew from Jonas Wenlock, whom I
was permitted to cross-examine, that be
bad a heavy insurance on his uncle's
life, and from another witness who had
under taken the duty of investigating
the condition of Mr. Drlsco.U's affairs,
that they were in a very embarrassed
state. But the Coroner cut me short :
"It is hardly proper Mr. Wilson,lnthe
face of the evidence, to insinuate either
that Mr. Driscoll committed suicide, or
that la nephew murdered him."
All the witnesses had been examined
but the gray-haired doctor who bad
made the autopsy, and who now took
bis stand. He was one of your grave
taciturn men, who keep their own coun
sel till the fitting time comes to speak.
" Tell us, Doctor," continued the cor
oner, after a few preliminary questions
" what, if any, wounds did you discover
on the person of tbe deceased V"
With minute precision tbe witness
described the bullet wound in the head
giving the diameter and depth to the
fraction. .
" In your opinion, was the wound the
cause of death V
" It was not," was the answer, in a
tone whose calmness and composure
were not in the least ruffled by the mur
mur of astonishment which greeted the
words.
" Pray explain," requested the coroner
with Ill-concealed surprise.
" There were no signs," replied the
doctor, preserving the same quiet man
ner, "of either external or internal hem
orrhage, which would have necessarily
followed the eeverence of the blood
vessels by tbe passage of the bullet, had
tbe man then been alive. When the
shot. was fired he was already dead."
To what, then do you attribute Mr.
Drlscoll's death !"
" To poison. A careful examination
of tbe organs revealed the presence of
a fatal quantity of prusslo acid, which
must have entered tbe stomach during
life as was clearly shown by Its Inflamed
condition."
As suddenly as the belief In Volney
Kendall's guilt bad sprung Into being,
a new suspicion flashed on the minds of
all.
It was true, then, that Beth Drlscoll,
with rnln staring him In the face, and
his ward's money to account for, had
taken his own life. And the shot
that must have been fired by Jonas
Wenlock on discovering his uncle's
dead body, and the evidence of suicide
afforded, most likely by the phial which
had contained the deadly draught. He
had thus hoped to secure the insurance
money, which would have been forfeit
ed by death self-inflicted. True, there
was no direct evidence of all this, but
none the less did every one believe it.
"Everything seems cleared up but
the tracks and the pistol," said the coro
ner when the doctor had concluded.
" And these It Is my place to explain
Mr, Kendall having declined to do so,
out of delicacy toward myself." Inter
rupted Kate Dunseth, hastening for
ward from whence she and Volney had
been holding an earnest colloquy for
the past five minutes.
" My guardian had forbidden Mr.
Kendall tbe house; and the latter sent
me a message requesting a secret inter
view In the garden. The message mis
carriedperhaps Intercepted aud Vol
ney, Mr. Kendall I mean not finding
me at tbe place appointed, in returning
over the wall, accidentally left fall the
pistol which he carried for protection in
case of encountering a certain person
who was his deadly foe, au'd who always
went armed." Here she cast a wither
ing glance at Jonas Wenlock who was
careful not to meet it.
The verdict of the jury was that tbe
deceased had come to his death from
poison administered by bis own hand ;
and Volney Kendall went forth a free
man. Kate Dunseth's fortune was ir
retrievably lost, but it was not for that
that Volney had sought her love ; and
be was a prouder man, the day he led
to the altar, at tbe thought that she
could have no doubt now that it was
herself and not her wealth that he had
wooed.
Jonas Wenlock never sued for tbe in
surance money.
An Adventure In the Southwest.
WHEN I was quite young, my fath
er went as a missionary to the
Indians who lived in what was known
as the Red River district. We made the
voyage down the river from St. Joseph,
Mo., in two canoes, which were drawn
upon tbe shore for us to sleep in at night,
a bright fire being kindled in front of
them to keep off prowling animals.
In this way our little party consisting
of my father, mother, one older sister,
myself, and two boatmen journeyed to
the mission station. The station was a
long, low, double building of logs, al
ready occupied by another missionary
named McCoy. He had lived, until our
family came, without any other com
panion but a balf-breed Indian called
Tony.
Supplies were sent to this lonely spot
by the Board of Missions and other
friends from tbe States. These were
brought down the river in canoes, and
hauled up to the station on a rude sled
by a yoke of stout oxen .
One day my father and McCoy bad
gone to the river for a load of supplies.
It was a day's journey to the landing
and back. Tony had gone with them.
No one was left at home but mother and
us two girls.
The day passed very pleasantly.
Toward noon, as we were watching
mother about her work, my sister sud
denly clapped her hands and cried out,
" Oh, what a big dog I"
, We turned to the door and my moth
er uttered a cry of terror,for in tbe door
way there stood, not a dog, but a large
black bear.
He was probably drawn by the smell
of the sugar and molasses, for bears are
very fond of sweets. We were greatly
frightened, and could not leave the cab
in, because tbe animal was between us
and tbe door.
If we could have got to the ladder and
up the loft we might have escaped that
way ; but the barrels were in front of
tbe ladder, and so was Bruin. There
was really no way of escape, so my
mother drew ua two children close to
her, and took refuge behind the great
packing box, where she had been at
work, thus putting a slight barrier be
tween us and our unwelcome visitor.
A barrel of crackers was open, and
we found out then that bears like crack,
ers, for that fellow soon upset the barrel
and munched as many as he pleased,
while we looked helplessly ou, and saw
our luxuries disappear.
But he was anxious to get at the sugar,
and soon left tbe crackers and began to
paw and scratch at the sugar barrel,
which was not open, aud which stoutly
resisted his efforts.
He grew angry, aud, with a fierco
growl, gave it a smashing blow with
his huge paw, and lifted his foot for an
other, when a report from a rifle sound
ed In our ears, and we beard the ping 1
of a ball, just as Mr. Bruin rolled, a
huge, woolly heap, on the floor. Tbe
sound of a horse's feet followed, And, as
my mother hurried out from her refuge, '
our deliverer stood in the wide door-way.
He was a stalwart Indian, with long
black hair streaming half a yard down
his back, and a scarlet blanket wrapped
around bis strong limbs. We children
were almost as much afraid of him as of
the bear. But all the Indians who came
to the mission were friendly, and my
mother knew this one. He was a Cher
okee chief called Ma-shoon-tire, which
means " The Running Wind."
"Ha! Squaw heap scare V" he cried,
with a laugh. " Me see tracks, track
him in house 1 Shooteel'No hurt?"
accompanying his words with express,
ive pantomime.
My mother told him we were not hurt
and thanked him for shooting the bear,
in words which he could understand.
"He! he I Bear much good meat!",
said Ma-shoon-tire. " Bear want eatee
up you. Now you eatee up bear."
At my mother's request be dragged
the huge carcass outside tbe door ; but
when she told him It was his bear as be
had shot it, he emphatically refused to
claim it.
My mother then gathered up a pail
full of tbe scattered crackers and gave
them to Ma-shoon-tire, who, when he
learned their use, seemed to be as delight
ed with them as tbe bear had been. He
filled bis capacious hunting-pouch at his
side with them, and then began to ex
amine the goods which my mother bad
been taking out of the box when she
was Interrupted by his bearship.
Among other things there were two or
three little cotton pocket-handkerckifs,
printed with figures of cats and dogs
and large A-B-C's in bright red. They
had been sent to us children, b'lt the
great Cherokee chief was so delighted
with them that my mother, grateful to
him for saving her from a great danger
gave him two of them.
He took them in great glee from my
sister's band, tied one in his streaming
black hair, and the other to the end of
his rifle-barrel, and said, " Little papoose
makee Ma-shoon-tire fine t Ma-shoon-tire
makee little papoose fine 1 Big much
heap fine!" And taking from his
pouch a long string of brilliant beads,
made of various colored glass, he threw
them over her neck, pleasing her al
most as much as tbe gay little handker
chiefs bad pleased him.
Then he went out to the bear and cut
tbe claws from one of his fore paws as a
trophy.
Having done this he bounded upon
his pony and rode gaily away, his hand
kerchief pennons fluttering in the wind
and leaving our enemy slain upon tbe
ground.
A Chinese General's Strategy.
A very amusing stoiy is told of the
manner in which the Chinese comman
der in Turkistan reconquered that
county from the Son of Heaven, On
the death of the famous Akalik Gnazi
sovreign to Turkistan, the Chinese Gov
ernment wrote to their general to raise
an army and go forth and conquer.
The general replied that he could do
nothing without arms and money,
whereupon the Chinese Government
sent their general a good round sum of
money and a number of European rifles
of the most improved manufacture, but
at the same time the general was cau
tioned that if his troops lost or spoiled
these arms be would have to replace
them at his own expense. Whereupon
the Chinese General locked away the
rifles in the public arsenals, and armed
his troops with spears, sticks and bows
and arrows. Having thus disposed of
the new weapons the general turned hi
thoughts toward the money. This be
divided into two parts the one be sent
to a relative in Shanghai with instruc
tions to invest it in the bank of the for
eign devils for bis account. The other
half the general distributed among his
country's foes, provided their villages
were quietly surrendered. A series of
victories was then reported to Pekin,.
along with a demand for more money..
fSTLydia K. Pinkbam's Vegetable
Compound, tbe great medicine for the
cure of all female complaints, is the
greatest strengtbener of the back, stom
ach, nerves, kidneys, urinary and genital
organs of man and woman ever known.
Send for circulars to LydiaE. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass. 17
-
No good Preaching.
No man can do a good job of work,
preach a good sermou, try a law suit
well, doctor a patient, or write a good
article when be feels miserable and dull,
with sluggish brain aud unsteady nerves
and none should make tbe attempt in
such a condition when it can be so east
ly aud cheaply removed by a little Hop
Bitters. See other column. Atbtrnf
2Hmes. U