THE TIMES, NEW BLOOM FIELD, PA., MAY 3, 1881.
5
THE TIMES.
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PENNSYLVANIA It. R. MIDDLE DIVISION.
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rtf"Parlllr Fxpreaa West will stop at liunrsniioit at
4 4s and at Newport at 5.11 a. m.. wlti'ii tHiorr.d.
frOotnif West. the Way PasaciiKPr lfnT Harrla
bn ra- Dally tlieotlie.rtralns Dally uxceptHnnduy.
Fast Hue Wst. dally, stopping oti Sunday onlt, at
Ill!K-aninin 4. HO, Newport, .fti 1. M
rauillc Kist ruiiH ilullv except Monday, stopping
when rliK'ifd, at New. tort, 11.27 A. M ., Duni-iuiuou
ll.U, arriviuir at Philadelphia ats.43 P. M.
ISrlttt Items.
" Saturday evening and Sunday morn
ing tires were necessary fur comfort.
fiyo for five cents. The bent cigar for
That price in the county Is at Mortimer's
Try them.
Potatoes are bringing seventy-five
cents per bushel and are not plenty at
;it that price.
Candidates for county offices are now
buttonholing the citizens of Cumber
land. " Butch" Jones' little boy had two
lingers badly hurt while helping his
father chop bologna.
Slessrs. Woods & Watts will sell a lot
W fine Virginia horses, at Loysville,
next Baturday, May Tth.
Two funerals took place In Loy sville on
Thursday last. The deceased were both
old ladies, Mrs. Weibley and Mrs. Bill
man were the names.
The News says J. H. Deckard of Mt.
Patrick had two fingers cut off ou Tues
day last by the machinery in the stave
mill.
The communication from Blain was
received too late for Insertion thiB week,
and a later publication would not be of
any value.
Lightning struck the Central Hotel in
Hanover, on Monday of last week
stunning several people but otherwise
doing little damage.
SMr. Eshelman informs us that the
Newport Tobacco Co., have shipped
their last car load of tobacco for this
teason. They shipped altogether nearly
nine tons.
The trial of the two Rombergers for
the murder of Daniel Troutman, in Hep
tember last, began at Harrisburg on
Friday last. The first day was nearly
consumed in obtaining a jury.
On Sunday last a little son of Fred.
Wahl, while whittling a stick, the knife
slipped cutting him in the eye, the blade
going through the lid to the ball. He
may lose the sight of his eye. Record.
Aspirants for County Superlntendency
were looking up their interest last week.
Prof. Flickinger seems to be the favorite
among those we have heard express
theuibelves.
Ben. Deniaree, of Newport, had his
head cut by a hatchet dropping on it
while putting up Mr. Gansman's Bign.
Fortunately the hatchet was not very
sharp.
The report that Dr. Sheeder proposes
to leave Shermansdale he wishes us to
contradict. He has no such intention,
but means to stay and pay attention to
his practice which is constantly increas
ing. On Friday a week, a pass-book was
lost between this place and the Neilson
farm in Centre twp. The finder wiil
oonfer a favor by leaving it at this office
or with Mr. John Zimmerman.
Shad fishing is expected to begin at
the Newport fishery this week. We
wish them the best of luck, we are very
fond of shad. Make a note of that
John, if you please.
Dr. Hemminger, of Carlisle, has per
formed a severe operation ou the foot of
William Elliott, son of Kobert Elliott,
of Newville, that of removing several
bones from the top. The injury came
from binding the foot too tightly with a
skate strap.
Captain Pratt, of the Indian school,
addressed the Presbytery at Newville,
last week, and stated that he wanted to
find homes for 100 Indian boys during
the summer months with farmers, tin
ners, carpenters, &c, where they might
learn the domestie civilized life.
At the Huntingdon court, which con
vened on Monday aweek, David Putt
was convicted of disturbing a religious
meeting and was ordered to pay a fine of
five dollars and the costs of prosecution
and to spend thirty days in the county
jail.
The commissions of the'.recently'elect
ed Justices of the Peace in this county
have been received at the Recorder's of
fice in Bloornfiehl, and on and after the
first Monday of May these officials can
call and be sworn, give their bonds in
bum of $600, and lift their commissions.
A bill requiring the school directors
to allow teachers the time and wages,
while attending annual county institutes
has passed the legislature. This is one
of the bills that may be classed as an
outrage on the taxpayers, and the
Governor could make himself useful
to the people by using bis veto.
On Bunday shortly before noon a lire
broke out in a house belonging to James
Evei hart on Mulberry etreet in New
port, entirely consuming the building
and communicating to the house adjoin
ing, and partly destroying that. A por
tion of the furniture only was saved.
No Insurance.
The Terry county temperance society
has Issued the second number of The
Temperance Banner. It contains the
names of the landlords to whom licenses
were granted at the January and April
terms of Court, with their respective
signers and bendsmen.
Rev. 8. W. Selbert, while at his farm
In Centre twp., on Friday a week was
knocked insensible by a lodged sapling
which moved from its resting place
sooner than was expected. He shortly
recovered and was none the worse - for
the knockdown, except some scratches
on the face.
I, nt week we noticed the burning
of the house occupied by Mr. Glenn,
near Bhermansdale. We learn that
besides the loss of his furniture, he also
lost flour, meat, wheat, and fifty-six
dollars In cash he was saving to pay
some debts with. There was no lnsur
mice, and the loss is quite severe on Mr.
Glenn.
Mr. Isnao Lulz of Liverpool is using
In his burials where people will permit
it, a very handsome robe.- The pne we
saw last week which Mr. L. furnished
for Mr. Cooper was a black cashmere
trimmed with satin and richly embroi
dered. He also has white cashmere
furnished in the same maimer when
that color is preferred.
Gilmotie fc Co., 029 F Street, Wash
ington, D. C, request every Holdler or
Bailor who served In the Union Army
during the late war, to send his name
and post office address on a postal card.
Write plainly name, post ofllce, county
and stale. In return you will receive a
copy of a new paper, AMERICA, con
taining valuable information.
Carlisle has an ordinance which for
bids the purchase of produce on market
days for the purpose of sending the same
away, or. for speculation. Last week
Mrs. Iiinsemond, of Harrisburg, was
arrested for violation of this act, and
was fined $-5 and costs. Her husband
has appealed the case and proposes to
have the law tested by the court. It
does Beem to be strange thnt a producer
cannot sell his produce to whom he
pleases.
Bee card of Dr. O. P. Bollinger In an
other column.
I'trsennls. Mrs. Reckard, formerly
Miss Addle M'Keehan of this place, is,
we learn quite ill at her residence in
Harrisburg.
Rev. J. Kretzing proposes to leave
his charge and remove to Littlestown,
where he has had a call.
Rev. John L. McKeehan, of Bloom
field, Perry county, has accepted a call
from the Presbyterian Church at Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
We are pleased to learn that Mr. T. C.
Sanderson, son of the late John Bander
son, of Centre twp., has been appointed
agent and despatcherof the Huntingdon
and Broadtop Railroad at Baxton, Bed
ford county. Mr. S. Is a very worthy
young man.
Mrs. Jane Black formerly of Duncan
non, widow of Thomas Black, died on
Bunday morning last, at the residence of
her son Isaac in Philadelphia. The
funeral services will be held in Duncan
non on Wednesday at 2 P. M. Bhe was
01 years of age.
On the Lazy Board. On Thursday a
week as a young man named Clark was
assisting in hauling rails on a wagon,
near Smlthsburg, Franklin county, he
was bo unfortunate as to be killed. It
appears that he was riding on the "lazy
board" when the wagon upset, throw
ing the load, which was a very high
one, on him. He never spoke after the
accident.
(Oentlicr Tor April.-B. M'lntlre, Esq.,
hands us the following report of the
month of April, 1881 : Average of Ther
mometer at 8 A. M., 421M', and of Bar
ometer 30 inches minus 8-tenths. Aver
age of greatest heat 4123', and of cold,
34c48'. Wednesday the 27th was the
warmest day, the Thermometer regis
tering 72, and Thursday the 6th the
coldest, the mercury sinking to 18.
There fell 1 and 7-teuth inches of rain
and 1 inch of snow.
Insurance Opinion. Last week Judge
Pearson in charging the jury, referred
in very severe terms to the practice
which has obtained of late among a cer
tain class of mutual life insurance com
panies, of placing large sums of money
on the lives of aged and Infirm persons,
and retailing the policies by agents for
the purposes of speculation. He char
acterized this practice by agents as one
of the worst species of gambling. He
said that the practice was clearly in
violation of the law and he would have
no hesitation in convicting such an
agent on the ground of conspiracy. If
the legislature did not pass a law to stop
this speculation, it was the duty of the
court to enforce the laws already in ex
istence which pertained to the subject.
Almost Dead. How the Insurance
craze is affecting the people is illustrated
by the following fact. Early in the
year we inserted an advertisement stat
ing that money could be had on good
security, and for further particulars
apply at this office. Last week a person
came in who owns a little farm, and
wanted to know who had that money to
loan. Inquiry developed the fact that
he wanted money to pay some insur
ance assessments, and that he had al
ready paid out over $400, most of which
he had borrowed, on a $.1,000 policy, he
held on an old person residing In Tur
bett twp., Juniata county. There was
now he said thirty-five dollars again
due and if he did net pay that, he would
lose all he had In vested, and he wound up
liis appeal by saying "and the old man
is almost dead and cannot possibly hold
out much longer." In order to obtain
this money he was willing to pay 2 per
cent per month for the use of it three
months, and by that time he would cer
tainly get'hls money from the company.
During the past three months this man
has deprived his family of things they
needed, been unable to pay little debts
he should have paid, encumbered lils
home with a lien be may never be able
to pay, and done all this with the hope
that a fellow creature would soon die.
Does not a man so situated commit mur
der in his hearty at nothing but the
speedy death of the Insured can save
this man from the hands of the Sheriff.
This one case is no doubt a fair repre
sentation of hundreds of others.
Editorial Approval.
Mr. W. J. Melviu, Editor Warren,
Mass., Herald, was cured of severe Neu
ralgia by the use of Bt. Jacobs Oil.
Troy, (N. Y..) 1'rcss.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week :
A house in Beale township, belonging
to John Castner, was destroyed by fire
ou Baturday night. ,
Joseph Rothrock and wife, of Fer
managh township, are visiting friends
in Nebraska.
James Russell, of Port Royal, is serv
ing as juror in court this week. He is
the first colored man that has ever serv
ed In that capacity Id this county.
On Sunday last a valuable cow belong
ing to Mr. Gibson L. Welmer, of Tur
bett township, gained access to the chop
box and died from the effects of over
eating ef the feed.
On Monday forenoon while Mr. W. H.
Aikens was going to unhitch his horse
from the organ wagon at his stable the
horse frightened and ran away. In
coming out of the alley at Will's stable
the horse with the wagon attached run
into two buggies that were standing by
the court house pavement, doing consid
erable damage to them, and damaging
Mr. Aikens' wagon badly. Democrat
and Jtegister.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
Mr. David Beecher narrowly escaped
being sawed in two, a few days ago,
while sawing lumber at Mentzer &
Drawbaugh's sawmill in Frankford twp.
Amanda, youngest daughter of Philip
Mountz, got a button up her nose one
day last week. Dr. B. H. C. Blxler,
arriving just in time, no doubt saved
the poor child from an early grave.
Mrs. Qouse, an aged woman of Car
lisle, and mother of Mrs. Jos.'Schrau.
denbach, fell at the residence of the
latter on Friday and broke her leg. Bhe
was removed to her home on Baturday
evening, where she Is doing as well as
can be expected.
A few days ago while Mr. John Cope
was ploughing along the turnpike,
about two and a half miles below Ship,
pensburg, oue of his horses became
unmanageable, and whilst endeavoring
to quiet the frightened animal Mr. Cope
was thrown violently to the ground, and
had three of his ribs broken.
Mrs. Ad. O'Donnell was assisting to
clean house at the residence of Jacob
Livingston, on Penn street, on Thurs
day last. Whilst cleaning a window
one of the panes of glass suddenly broke
cutting her arm above the wrist in a
shocking manner. Bhe was conveyed
to her home and Dr. Kiefler summoned,
who rendered the necessary medical
assistance. ' On examination the leaders
were found to be severed, which no
doubt will debar her of the use of her
hand hereafter.
Important to Travelers. Special In
ducements are offered you by the Bur
lington Route. It will pay you to read
their advertisement to be found else
where in this issue.
Church Notices.
Preaching in the M. E. Church next
Sunday morning at half past 10 o'clock.
Presbyterian Church Preaching next
Sunday at 11 A. M., and 71 P. M. Bun
day School at half past 0 A. M.
Fou Tnn Times.
Abilene, Kan., April SO, 1881.
Mr. Editors I think a few words from
Abilene would he of some interest, if yon will
pare me a Utile apace. We have very nice
weather here now, plenty of ruin, and the
wheat look! good nearly all over except in
some few fields. This was one of the worst
winters ever experienced in Kansas, and I
hope ever will be as long as I am here. All
those who are temperance men can come to
Kansas after the first of May. No strong
drluk of any kind to be sold in the State. I
must say the bojs are making good use of
their last few days. Travel on this Railroad
is very heavy not so many stop off here, but
nearly all go to the mountains to make a
fortune, and generally they count the ties back.
They travel by rail even If It Is walking. Every
thins goes up in price this sprlDg live hogs
are $5.15, wheat 75 to 85 ceuls, butter 20 to
'i6 cents, ejrgs from 6 to 10 cents a dozen, pota
toes 6e to 70 cents, lumber, common, 2D to
f'-!5 per thousand. Carpenters wages from
(1.75 to 12.25. If thiugs keep on so I am sure
there will not be enongh of carpenters In
Kansas to do the work. With this I close.
Perhaps you will hear from me again.
Kovino Days.
The Phllotnattaean Literary Society will
meet in Academy hall on Friday evening at 7
o'clock. The exercises will consist of au essay
by Rev. A. H. Bpangler, selections by C. W.
Baker and Prof. Fllclttnger, and an orntlon by
Harry Thurston. The following resolution
will be discussed i Resolved that lu the Judg
ment of this Society, talent lias more to do
with forming man's future character than per
severance. For tho alllrmntlve, W. II. Spons
ler, and for the negative, Fllmcire Maust. The
public Is cordially luvlted to attend.
U. W. STRAW, Bko't.
Harden Seeds. We have this season
had seeds put up especially for our
trade, from those fresh grown. We
can warrant them to be true to name
and good.
F. Mortimer. tf
Eggs for Hatching from pure bred Ply
mouth Rocks. Price $1,20 per dozen,
$2.00 per two dozen.
H. D. Stkwaut,
Landlsburg, Perry Co., Pa.
A. O.A.ltl.
A new enterprlze has been started in
Mechanlcsburg, Cumberland county, by
J. W. Rlngrose tk Co., and 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. Rinorosb
& Co., Mechanlcsburg, Pa., or Kenne
dy, Willing & Co., 100 and 102 North
3rd Street, Philadelphia. Ctf.
Still Alive l-I am still alive and ready
to cut and fit suits in good style. If
wanting any work in my line, give me
a call. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Samuel Bkntzel,
TAILOR,
April 6, 'SO.tf New Bloomtield, Pa.
ST. ELMO HOTEL Kok. 317 and 310
Arch Street, Philadelphia. Rates re
duced to Two Dollars Per Day.
The traveling public still find at this
Hotel the same liberal provision for their
comfort. It is located in the immediate
centres of buBkiess 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. Feoer, Proprietor.
The Spring Styles of casslmera are
here and if you want a new suit come
and see what we can offer. We have
made to order and guarantee a fit from
the finest assortment of goodd ever
shown in the county.
F. Mortimer.
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, to., of the new styles. Come
and see them. ' F. Mortimer.
The Waggoner Cultivator la now made
at New Kingston, by W. H. Humer,
who has purchased the right. Persons
wanting this farming implement will be
able to get them of him at the lowest
Srice. Call on or address, W. H.
umer, New Kingston, Cumberland
county, Pa. 16 3t
Knives, Forks, and Spoons In a good
assortment can be bought at low prices
of F. Mortimer.
Coaiitj Price Current.
IlLOOMriELD, May 2, ltsl
riax-Heed 1 26
Potatoes 75
Butter V pound 1820
Eggs V dozen 10 "
Dried Apples ft pound 3jt"
Dried reaches 10 12 ets. fit
N KlYl'UHT MARKETS.
Niwr'Mi April 30, ISS1.
Flour, Kxtra ... IS.Ct
" Super 3.26
White Wheat old V --- 110
Red Wheat, eld Ill
Rye . SACK)
Corn 4l45
Oats V S2 pounds S30 S3
Clover Heed per pound 580 ceut
Timothy Heed 2 09
Flax Seed 1 0
Potatoes 7; 75
Bacon, BO 8
Lard 9 cpnts
Hams 10 cents.
Ureund Alum Salt 1 10 01 It
Llmeburner's Coal.T. f 1 00 O 1 24
Stove Coal,.- 4 75 O S
Poa Coal, S 00
Buckwheat Coal 12 50
Uordon's Food per Sack 12 00
Philadelphia Preduce Market.
Philadelphia, April 30, lttl.
Flour unsettled: extras t3 003 60: Peansyl
vanla family, W.. Ml (514.75 Minnesota do., S4.9CO
15.12; patent and liiuh grades, tti.60ti7.00
Rye Hour, $.! 25Q3.25.
Cornmeal. rJ.2H.
Wheat. 120 O Zl.
Oiirn yellow. mfo-: mixed. f40'Sc.
Oats quiet: Pennsylvania and western white.
4Hec. : western Biixed,42033.
Rye llOffl 112c.
DEA.TIIB.
Lonoackb On the 22d of April, 1881, in Oliver
township, (Jarrie Bell, daughter o( A. Longacre,
aged 16 years, 6 montb and li days.
D
R. 0. P. BOLLINGER,
iraysician ana surgeon,
- Office In residence on Main Street, New
BliximnHd. Pn. .
CHRONIC DISEASES TREATED. II tt
To Dealers and Consumers of Fish.
WE are prepared to supply you with Cliolre
Kxtra fat MACK KKKL, New Eastpori
round, ami Lake HKKK1NU. at reasonable
in let for CASH, or In exchange tor Grain, iSeeds,
'otutoes, i,ard. Bacon. &o., to.
JONKd BROTHERS & CO..
Brlc Warehouse.
17 2m NEWPORT, Pa.
yALUABE FARM
AT
PRIVATE
SALE.
The hplrs of Frederick !,anver, oc-d, hereby
offer at private sale, ihn Mansion Farm of said
deceased, situate In Oif f nwnod township, Perry
county. Pa., adjoining lands of J. Aucker, .1. if.
Jones, .7. Klpp.and others, contains If ACREH.
about 115 acres cleared and in a Tilh stale of
cultivation, and the balance well set with timber.
The Improvements are a large double HtAMK
llOt'HK, BANK BARN, Wash and Corn Ilouies,
and oilier Outbuildings, with a never falling well
of water near the door. There Is also an eic illeat
Orchard of choice Kru It on said farm. This Is a
very desirable property, being located In a Vallev
abounding with lime stone, and wllhln absut 2',
miles of Millerstown, and the Pennsylvanlan k.
K , convenient to Htores, 8chools Churches, and
Mills. Tittle perfect. For further Information
as to terms, etc., call on the undersigned residing
on the farm, or address by mall
, 8. A. I.ATJVER.
17 61 Millerstown, Perry Co., Pa.
QRPHANS' COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!
TUB nnderslgied Administrator of the estate
of Mary Hilks, lale ot Oreenwoad township. Perrv
county. Pa., deceased, by virtue of an order of
the Orphans' Court f said county, will expoje to
public sale upon the premises,
On Thursday, the 19th of May, 1881,
Atone o'clock P. M,,
the real estate of fald decedent, situate la Green
wood township, Perry eouaty, being
37 Lots of Ground,
numbered from 10 to 2D, both Inclusive, and from
No. M to No. 65. both Inclusive, and also lot No.
07 In the town laid out by Samuel Urubb aad by
blin named LIBERTY HALL, In said township.
The said Thirty-seven Lots f grouad will be
sold either separately, or as a whole, or In two or
sore lots to suit purchasers and as the best In
terests of the estate may require.
TERMS Ten per cent of the purcbase monev
to be paid cash; forty per cent, thereof to be paid
on confirmation of sale, when possession will be
given and Deed delivered, and tne remainder to
be paid on the 1st of April, 1SS2, to be secured by
by Judgment Boads.
JOHN A SILKS.
. .. Administrator of Mary Silks.
April 20. 1981.
JACOB STRICKLER, PH. G.
U Dealer In Pure and Reliable
Drags, Medicines and Chemicals,
Toilet and Fancy Articles, Fine Perfumes, etc.
Tobacco and Cigars, Blank Books and Stationery.
Prescriptions a specialty.
Stohe Two doors East of the BleSprlng.
Bloomfleld, May 8, 1881. .
Chat with the Ladies.
During a visit to the east last week we
came across a few bargains to which we
call your attention.
Heavy A Muslins, 7f cts.
We have bought pretty heavy of these
Muslins and will sell them by the web
. at price named above. Less quantity
at 8 cts. per yard. We also have re
ceived a lot of Bleached Muslin that is
the best for the money we ever sold.
Good 6ct. Prints,
of Pretty Styles are not very plenty,
but we happened to get rather a nice
let of them. We also have a fine as
sortment of the 7 and 8 cent prints of
Spring Styles.
Spring Dress Goods,
in a great variety have just been receiv
ed. The assortment is good. Prices
from 10 cents per yard up to 60 cents.
We also have a full line of Silks for
Trimmings.
4
Lace Curtains and Lambrequins
are something you may neeJ for fixing
up the house this Spring. We have
some that are pretty and don't cost
very high either. Come and look at
our curtains at $1.75 pe'r pair, three
yards long with border all around.
Embroideries, Laces, etc.,
in pretty styles are always appreciated
by the ladies, (and by the men too for
. that matter) and we have aniceassort
raent. Also Lawns, Dotted Swiss,
Ited and Blue Working Cotton, Neck
Ties, Collars, Gloves, Corsets, and
thousands of other articles needed by
you all. We will be glad to have you
look at them.
"Four for a Quarter,"
is the price of a lot of Fancy Bordered
Handkerchiefs for ladies and children.
The colors, are fast. How many will
you have t
Lack of Space
Prevents us naming more of the bar
gains we can otter you, but call and
see our stock and prices.
A Talk with the Men.
Do you want Cottonades or Cassimers
for yourself or the boys a suit y If you
do come and see what we can show
you.
Do you want a Hat for the boy or your
self'r We have them at various
prices.
Do you want Shoes for yourself, wife or
child t We have a good assortment
of a quality w e can recommend.
Do you want Paints, Oils, or anything
in that line If you do come and see
what we can do for you.
Do you want Iron or Hardware of any
description V If so we can supply
your wants. Suppose you let us try it.
If you want any kind of goods, you
stand a good chance to find the article
you want in my stock.
F. Mortimer,
New Bloomtield, Pa.