TIIH TIMES. NEW liLOOMFIKLI), PA.. OCTOIiFJl 25. 1881.
THE .TIMES.
MIDDLE DIVISION.
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-r-pr'lflr K.M'r.'ss West will stop t IIMMt'iliiliiiii at
4 4 unit hI Ni.wimrt at ft jtw a. in., wIiimi lliivvi-i).
iar()iiltti s'(.t.tlin Way l'nnt.iiK'r Irave Hsrii.
burtr Daily -lln'OtliprtraiuH llally exeepl B illicitly.
rnt Hup W'pst. dailf. piiipplnir mi HuxuAT oai.r, at
lhim.Ainm 4.Hh, N,Tiiirt, 1.63 I. M
l'Ht'illi' Kxpri'i., Vet, Ittiv.-K JMiiluilclphlil, ilally 11. M
P. M , and mops at L-uncuuiiou, U'.an) 4.U twii ir:
MM A. M.
HrlOl' 11 Mli..
A man imiMed ffuhn J toll), awaiting
sen tem'e for horse stealing, illed In the
Biiyder couuty Jail, last week.
A 30-inch alligator was caught below
the Lewlstown dam by a Lewistowu
man a few days ugo.
'Squire Smith and J. J. Marshall
1, Of
ntly,
East VVaterford.-cut a bee tree recen
I that yielded seventy pounds of honey,
On Sunday morning a week a son of
Mr. Gil. llair of . Carrol twp., fell down
stairs and fractured his leir.
I 7"
V Mr. J. li. Uwen lias been puttliii' a
new engine and other machinery Int
I his WheutnelU twp. sawmill.
Daniel Qarlin, of this place, has iru
(proved his property by erecting a barn
Ion it.
Mr. S. Bally, of Hye twp., has improv
ed his farm by clearing six acres and
putting up a good stable this seasou.
We notice that the proprietors have
put a new head on the Newport News,
and to still further improve it, both sides
are printed at home.
While boring for water for Wm, Bern-
I heisel in Tyrene twp., the hands em
i i i ji i ii.i .. . i . i .i. i .
yuiiuK resemoies Biiver ore.
Frank and Henry Itumberger, the
Dauphin county murderers, have both
been convicted on their second trial and
will receive the death sentence on
Wednesday.
A plum tree on the premises of Henry
Foulk, Efq., in Hye twp., bore one crop
in season and again has plums on it
I as large as peas, tie also has dwarf pea
I trees in lull bloom.
Mr. Eby of Elliottsburg has leased the
old iron ore mines on Peter Bern hel Bel's
nrnnprtv In Knrlnrs tvn . where ha In
taking out considerable quantities oiA
vtbat valuable mineral.
A valuable mare belonging to Mr.
David Merril of Middlesex twp., Cunib.
Co., had a leg broken, while in the stable
and had to be billed. How the injury
happened is unknown.
Judging from the jealously that is ex
hibited towards the editor of the Carlisle
Sentinel by some of his brother editors,
we think he must be in a prosperous con
dition, a
A freight train was wrecked near Cove
Forge on Thursday morning. The acci
dent was caused by one train running
Into the rear of another as it pulled on a
siding. The caboose of the train was
badly smashed, and the engine that did
the damage was coueiderably damaged.
Cyrus M. Hench,of Milford township,
has announced himself as an Independ
ent candidate for the office of Associate
.Judge, and George S. Conn, of Tuscarora
township, as an Independent candidate
for Prothonotary in Juniata county.
'They are both democrats.
The new postal law now makes the
itaking of a newspaper and refusing to
ipay for it, theft, and any fiereon guilty
of such an action is liable to criminal
.proceedings, the same as U he had stolen
&oods to the amout of the subscription.
A New York paper has already com
menced suit against several subscribers
for such an offense.
A postal card receipt is a provoking
.thing to get when a person files away
his receipts. Money sent us on subscrip
tion is credited on the label so that the
receipt is before the payer weekly, and if
you send us any money for other pay
ment we send a partly printed and part
Jy written receipt bo you can file it.
Try it nd see.
x A horse which a seven-year-old son of
D. K.Rceder was riding through Elliotts.
burgh, one day last week, was hit with
- a stone, thrown by a mischievous boy,
when the animal made a sudden leap
And precipitated the little fellow to the
I ground, but strange to say, apparently
I witnout injuring niru. '
Personal. Lust week Mr. PhilipCoru
man, a former resident of Carroll twp.,
gave us a call. Mr. C. is now living at
Decatur. 111.
Judge Grler and wife have gone to I
Franklin county to visit relatives. SJ
Mii9 Anna Dickson of this
visiting friends in Duucannon.
placeisjj
' The wife of Mr. Henry Bouder, who
, who i
ind to I!
vlslt.J'
last ween came Willi her husband
Curroil twp.. from Michigan on a
lled on Saturday last, and was buried ou
Lbunday.
Commissioner Charles was in this part
of the county last week. He says, from
present appearances, he thinks his elec
tion to another term is well assurred.
Brother Shrom, of the Ledger is sad
ly troubled With the malaria. In tbe
Absence of knowledge as to what would
ttl'ect a cure, we cau only extend our
sympathy.
Mr. H. H. Mickey, of Mil, county, who
has been located at Fosidlvllle for some
time, haabeen appointed agent at theMa-
iiletoti ilmint. Ilnntlnrilnn rmtint.v.
, ,.., O T
Hon. C. II. Smiley and Pror. J. 11. 1
Flicklnger ' represented this town at the
i irKuiwn npttipmi hi.
Wo foirrol in loaprt fliof. Tp. A nllinnv
FuhriiiAU Is exceedingly 111. Ills recov
ery being considered hopeless.
Mrs. Orafton and Mr. Whitney, sis
ters of Mrs. Judge Junfelns, are visiting
In this borough.
Mr. Charles Witherow. employed os a
clerk In the shops at Altoona, is at home
clerk I
for a f
Mr.
Atchl
Wlthi
rew nays.
r. David Lukeiis and Miss Norl
orth, on
r. Johiu
ilsou, Kan., are vlaitlne Mr
iWltherow, of Centre township,
Mr. T. P. Orner, the present Stewart
of the Poor House, leaves the Institution
with the regret of everybody Interested
in it. He goes now because he gets a
Btore stand that perhaps he can't get
next spring, and because Mrs. Orner's
health is not good. The store Mr. O.
has taken is at Mattawana,Mifllln Co.
We wish him luck in his new venture.
Hon. James H. Graham, of Carlisle,
was In town last week, visiting his son
Jas. H. Graham; Jr., who has lately
located in this place. The Judge looks
ivsll fiw a hioti tf a iicq r
Joseph S. Smith, Esq., or this place,
lias decided to leave, and will this week
fnove to Milton, Northumberland coun-
lv Ilw llila innvM V'prrv countv will
ise a good citieen, by which Milton wiiV
be the gainer.
Killed. A little son of Mr. John Scott,
of Marysville, fell from a wood-wagon,
him that place on Tuesday last, and was
instantly killed by the wheel striking
in at the base of the skull breaking his
neck. The little fellow had climbed on
the wagon to get a ride.
School Kcitorts. One of the greatest
aids to both teacher and scholar is the
weekly report of conduct, lessons, atten
dance, i&c, adopted in some schools. If
the parents take proper interest in the
progress of their -children, they too will
be greatly pleased with the report and
will urge the teachers to adopt it. Some
of the school boards have had these re
ports printed and furnish their teachers
with them.
Spring Houso Itoubeu. Some person
'oo lazy to work, too proud to beg, and
not afraid to eteal, entered the spring
house of Mr. John Comp, iu Carroll
twp., one night last week, and took
therefrom about thirty pounds of pork
and six pounds of butter. The lock
was forced open with a plow wrench.
The thief carried the lock and wrench
away also. Mr. C. thinks it very hard
to have the lock and wrench taken afl
aklng way with all his provisions?
Burglary. A letter from Mifflin says
burglars broke into the store of John S.
Graybill some time during Thursday
night. Little property was disturbed
except the safe, which was blown open,
and the valuables taken therefrom. The
loss in money is about $70, but several
thousand dollars worth of notes were
carried oil', most of which were found on
the river bank next morning. We are
sorry for our friend John, but glad his
loss is no worse.
Left his Dfi.-Oa last Monday night
Samuel Sheller and family were awak
ened from their slumbers by an unusual
commotiou in the poultry yard. Mr. S.
proceeded as quickly as possible to the
place of disturbance, but was too late to
secure anything but tbe dog, the thief
having leaped over the fence before he
was able to ideutify him. He however
secured the dog, hoping by that means
to find out the thief. But the thief fear
ing detection returned to rescue his dog,
which he did by passing through Dr.
Johnston's premises and tearing off
some pails of the poultry yard fence.
Hence our chicken thief ha again avert
ed justice, but nearly lost hie dog. lice
ord. A Murderer Arrested. John Heeter,
who so horribly murdered Jacob Swank,
at Cat rick furnace, near Chanibersburg,
has been arrested. The Chanibersburg
Herald speaking of the arrestsays : "On
Saturday John Heeter of Carrlck fur
nace, was brought into town charged
with the murder of Jacob Swank. He
was taken hefore. ArntrfHtrAln JpftYIpu
y who committed him to jail for trial at
the next term of court, which opens in
December. Heeter was captured at the
house of a relative in Fulton county,
near Licking creek. After the commis
sion of the deed he followed the moun
tain down to Cove Gap, where he cross
ed into Fulton, when he was caught.
Mr. David W. Jones, a Path valley far
mer, for whom he had worked followed
his trail aud succeeded In effecting his
capture. ' '
A Double Upset. Last week Mrs. Gesell,
who residts near Fayettevllle, with a
young son and daughter, was driving
along the pike at Caledonia furnace
where the horse became rather frisky
aud the girl pulled one line running the
animal upon the bank, upsetting tbe
carriage and throwing the occupants
out. Mr. Samuel Etter, of Fayettevllle,
who was driving close behind, hurried
to their assletance but his horse fright-
ened at tho overturned buggy and per
formed the same feat as the first animal
had done. Mr. Etter's horse fell with
the buggy, and in attempting to get tip
broke tho tiaces, which was the only
damage done by either accident. Mr, E.
then assisted Mrs. Gesell to get her horse
and buggy right eldn up with caro add
the party once more proceeded on their
way having only received a few slight
bruises. Irunklin HcpoMory.
-i-.. .
Gentlemen's- I'lotheiu The fashions
for this fall are geuerally characterized
by neatness in designs of goods as well
as cut of garments. ;
The coat, however, most generally
worn is the S. B. Walking Coat, both
skirt and waist being of medium length,
aud the coat being rather close-fitting all
over and buttoning high. If designed
for dressy wear, the coat buttons with
one button. If for business wear, a four-
button coat Is generally preferred, with
false flaps on the side. For rough and
Scotch goods the Sack Coat is in favor,
and Is cut rather short and Binig-lltting.
There is a tendency to cut Vests a.
little lower than last seasou, and with
collars.
Fancy Vests are
favor in London.
again coming Into'
Those who wish to see the finest line
of casslmers, overcoatings, &o., ever
Bhown In this county are requested to
call at the store of F. Mortimer and look
over the assortment there shown, which
represents the stock of the leading cloth
ing house in the world. You can there
make your selection and have a garment
or suit made to order in the best possi
ble manner. All garments are guaranteed
as to fit or there is no sale. 43 4t.
To Hnng. Jonathan Moyer, Emanuel
Ettinger and Israel Erb, convicted of the
murder of John and Gretchen KIntzler
In the court of oyer and terminer for
Snyder county, are to be executed at
Mlddleburg on Friday, December 10.
The trial of tho condemned excited
much Interest and was reviewed by the
supreme court ou an appeal by the de
fendants, but the higher tribunal sus
tained the rulings of Judge Bucher.
Caught iu a Thresher. On Friday
forenoon last, John Bailor helping to
thresh at Dlekel's farm, neat Dellvllle,was
terribly hurt. While attempting to
stop the thresher, he grasped the belt
i wnl
aroi
a m
Vhe
which at once wrapped bis arm
around the pulley breaking the bones in
umber of places from tbe wrist up to
elbow. Some of the pieces pushed
tut through the flesh, making terrible
njuries, besides the broken bones. Dr.
trickier was sent for and adjusted the
roken hones and dressed tbe wounds. '
Under a Ton of Kock. Gable Cutlet, of
York Haven, York county, died almost
instantly on Monday in a frightful man
ner. From a gentleman conversant
with the facts a Patriot reporter learned
that Mr. Cutlet was employed as a labor
er at the stone quarries along the line of
the Northern Central railread near that
place. With other men he was engaged
in the afternoon removing the remains
of a blast made a short time before. Tbe
blast had loosened a large portion of the
rock overhead. This fact was unknown
to the men, and in taking out the lower
stone the upper became free and fell. It
weighed about a ton. With muoh force
it struck Mr. Cutlet, knocked him
down and then rolled over hU body.
He waB frightfully crushed and breathed
but a few times after his companions
had picked him up.--Jfarrisburff Patriot.
A Conundrum Which we refer to the
public :
Cahlislb, Fa., Oct. 21st, 1881.
Dear Sir: When looking at tbe election
proclamation as published In the Sentltut hero
and then looking id the tame as It appears In
your county papers, I was constrained to ask
a question. Why must the tax payers pay for
several columns of election proclamation if a
half will do t Tho SeiUinol as you see ha
not more than half a column. Why is It ?
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week :
IFrom the Hrali tt Mirror
On Friday last Mr. L. C. Faber,whilst
engaged in building a new dam for the
Mt. Holly Paier Co., met with a serious
accident. A derrick is used in bringing
the heavy stones from the quarry, near
at hand, to the place where the dam is
being built. Whilst bringing a very
large stone from the quarry, and when
near where Mr. F. was at work, one of
the guy ropes broke, causing the whole
apparatus to tilt over, and in falling one
part struck Mr. Faber on the right arm
and leg. The injured man was placed
in a carriage and conveyed to bis home
on South street, this borough. A, phy
sician was sent for, who, upon his' arri
val and an examination being made, re
ported that no bones were broken, but
that the injuries were such as would
keep the injured man from work for
several weeks.
I From the Neicville Enterprise.
On last Friday afternoon, D. T. Kroh,
who is tbe teacher in the St. Thomas
graded school, threw a stick at a scholar
named Tamer. The stick struck tbe
door glanced upward striking the boy
in the eye. From the injury thus sus
tained the lad has lost the use of his
eye. This should be a warning to other
teachers.
From the m-m-llte Star. 1
George Jacoby, of Mifflin township,
lost a valuable horse recently. Not in
nured. B. F. Whistler of Newville, also
lost a valuable horse, but it was insured
by D. N. Thomas, and he will draw
three-fourths ts value.
A young child of Mr. Gus Boyne was
severely scalded ou Saturday lust by
pulling a tlncup of hot water down over
Itself. Though su tiering severely the
scald Is not considered dangerous.
( From Tit Yo iintrp.r. J
On Saturday afternoon tht) farm house
of Jacob Kel-er on the road a short dis
tance north of Allegheny in Middlesex
whb dlcoverd to tie on lire. Mr. It
was nut in the fields somewhere and
Mrs. K. had gone to tho vlllnge of Mid
dlesex leaving no nun at home. The
fire was first seen by Eck Line of Car
lisle and Daniel McDIvett a cow-buyer
who were passing Hh"g that wayjln
hunt of cows. Mr. Line on trying to
get into the yard was met by a fierce dog
who kept him offuntll some other per
sons came and drove nil' the dog. The
front door was then forced open and most
of the furniture and things gotten out.
The fire is supposed to have originated
in a summer kitchen where Mrs. K had
been baking in the forenoon. The house
was Insured for S1200 In the Allen A East
Pennsboro' Company and for $W0 iu the
Patrons.
-Ctmruh noticr.
llefontied Church The Bev. W
rV. l
H. Deatricli. nastor. The Holv ('.
inuulon will be administered in the lie-
formed church of this place on Sunday
morning, the 30th inst., at 10:30 o'clock.
Preparatory services will ueuin on Thurs-j
day even in ir preceding, at 7 o'clock
The public Is cordially invited to all
these services.
Presbyterian Church Preachine next
Sunday at 11 A'. M. and 01 P. M. Sun
day School at half past 9 A. M. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening.
M. E. Church Preaching next Sun.
day at 104 A. M., Sunday School at 9:15
A. M., aud prayermeetlng ou Thursday
evening.
MAGAZINES.
Demohests for November has made Its ap
pearance and is a splendid number. One oil
chromo that is In it Is worth more than the
cost of the magazine. Besides this Is a steel
plate portrait of General Garfield, that Is one
of the best pictures of him we have seen. Its
selection of reading matter is excellent, and
Its patterns and receipts are Invaluable to tbe
Indies. Published by W. Jennings Dcmorest,
New York, 9300 per year.
Gou'et's Labt's Book for November opens
with a beautiful Steel Plate engraving. "Re
call of Lite," a richly colored double Fashion
Illustration, with numerous engravings of va
rious designs of the Latest Fashions. Tbe
Diagram Pattcin Is a novelty in tbe fact that
it Is a Lady's Bodice without shoulder seams.
The novelette Is a thrilling story of land and
sea, by Thomas S. Collier, entitled " Beyond."
There are numerous shorter stories by good
writers, Aunt Ruth's funny saylngs,and indeed
the general get-up of the magazine is worthy
of all praise. One thing to be said of this old
favorite is, that there is never any vulgarity or
Immorality in Its pages, and therefore, it is
worthy of a place la any refined home. Any
of our readers who do not take the Lady, 9
Book can be supplied, promptly, by leaving
their orders at this ofllce. We will furnish
our paper and the Lady's Book for the low
price of $2.75 per annum. As tbe next lisue
will close the current year, now is a good time
to send in your subscription. The publication
oOice is 1000 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Harpers' Masazink for November concludes
tbe sixty-third volume, and Is a number of rare
excellence. The illustrations are fine and
numerous, and the selection of stories, accounts
of travel, and other shorter articles are such
that no person can sit down to read a copy
without feeling that Harpers Is the leading
periodical of the day.
Peterson's Magazine for November pre
sents anusnai attractions. It leads off with a
pretty steel engraving, which is followed by
fashion plates which will be of use to the la
dies. In addition to these attractions it gives
some charming stories and a selection of other
reading matter, which taken altogetherenables
Peterson's to take high rank as a Ladles Maga
zine. See advertisement for 1881.
Lippinoott's Magazine for November opens
with a tiuely Illustrated paper by Charles Bnrr
Todd, describing "A Walk over Moneauk,"
and reproducing with pen and pencil tbe strik
ing features of that wild and ocean-beaten
cape, with its wreck-strewn shores, its immense
herds of cattle, uuique bass-fishing, and deso
late saud-drifts, "A Varied Entertainment,"
also illustrated, is the title of a humorous
sketch depicting some recent frolics of Ameri
can art students in Paris. The eighth chapter
of Dr. Oswald's "Zoological Curiosities" Is
devoted to "Animal Renegades," and is not
less entertaining or instructive than those that
have preceded It.
Fiction occupies a large portion of this num
ber. The new instalment of Sherwood Bon
ner's bright and readable serial, "The Val
cours," is of unsnal length. "Policy 1390,"
by Sarah Winter Kellogg, has tbe Intense in
terest and realism characteristic of this lady's
stories, while "Almost a Catastrophe" Is a
lively love story of a more ordinary kind. The
poetry is by H. H. Boyesen, Charlotte F. Bates
and Francis Mace, and the "Gossip" and book
notices will repay perusal.
Ballou's Illustrated Monthlt Maoa
zinb. The November number of Ballou's
Magazine is issued, and has such a table of
contents that we do not wonder the publishers
are proud of Ibelr work, and that the people
are eager to read it. The first article is an il
lustrated account of an American family's tonr
through Switzerland, in which Is woven a
thread of romance, love, and adventure , and
then follows a Thanksgiving story that will
meet with approval as It is different from tbe
general run of such tales. Tbe variety is
great, and tbe magazine will satisfy the tastes
of all classes of people. Be sure and get a copy
if you do not take it.
Published by Thoraes & Talbot, 23 Hawley
Street, Boston, Mass., at only 91.60 per annum,
postpaid, and for sale at all the news depots in
the country at 15 cents a copy.
Speak to your neighbors about It, and get up
some clubs this fall. Now is the time to start
clubs for the new volume.
E" N. B. We furnish this magazine to
club with Tub Times at 9.75 per annum,
postpaid.
County Price Current.
B .oOjtriBi.n, Oct. 14, l81
KII-neml I &.
Potatoes 100
Butter pound , 2Cf-5
KtJKS V dozen 20 "
Dried Apples V pound 3!i its
Di lpd Peaches lit H Jlv f
NtCWI OUT MAKKKTk.
Nzwioht, October 2 jHri.
flour. Kxtia 15 (0
" Super J.2)
White Wheat old V bush 1ST
Kd Wheat. oil 137
Kye S5J8-
Corn 6UKK0
Oats V Si pouuda, 420 2
I'lillailelpliln Proiliiee Mmkel.
Piiu.ADM.rniA. Oet. 22, UBl
Kloiir uniet Mrfl ; utrji finnWli Tennivl
vanla family. U.AO ft f4.7ft Mlnnmnta do., I4.8(ia
15.1 1! I patent and htch (l fuler lrt.Mia7.00
Kye Hour. H 2".fJ3.iio.
Coriimefti. I'J.'Jn.
iirnv. i ,o V 1""
Coin yellow. 7it!T2i mixed BS)t70c.
Oats quiet i PeniHylvHiila and western
Wheat, us u 14"
...nr. it . rril i ... i, nil
4Kwio. j western tnixed,4 lOt5
White,
MA.TIII IAGEH.
flnivw.TDtv. On October znfh. 1TO1, nt the
M. K. pHrmiftn In Newport, bv Her. N. W. Col
liiirn, VvilllHin Mhlvely to Martha 4. Dunn, all nf
Juniata county, I'a.
DHATII8.
Oi-Mi'imn On Oerobor 7th, 1R1. In Centre
twp., Harah Jane, daughter of Isaiah Oninpher,
aged t year. months and 14 davn.
Ohnkm. On October l.'ith. 181, at Lovavllle.
Lama J., daughter of Mr T. 1'. Orner, aged 14
years. 2 months and 20 days.
Cueksrman. On October 12!h, 18R1. In Madison
twp.. Father UenJ, F. Cheeseman, aged 72 years
and 1 month.
8NTDFR. On October 12th. Ism. In .Tikmj.
twt.. Mother Mary Snyder, aged 77 )ears, 8
months and 10 davs.
Mahkel On October 10th. 1M1, In Savllle twp..
Herman Alfred, son of Daniel Market, aged 0
months.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned
an auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of
Ferry county . to make distribution of the balance
In hands of Henry Koll, Administrator, &o., of
Jacob Kell, late of saville township, Ferry coun
ty, Fa., deceased, will attend to the duties of bis
appointment at his ofllce In illoomfleld, on TUES
DAY, the 2olh day of October, at 10 o'clock
A. M., of said day. whon and where all partiesin
terested can attend.
. , CUAS. n. SMILEY,
October 4, 1831. Auditor.
N
OT1CE !
WI1EHEAS. T. P. Orner has resigned his posl
tlon as HtewarJ of cur Almshouse. We, the Direc
tors of the Poor, will receive sealed proposals for
the ofllce of Steward up to the last Fridavof Octo
ber. 1K81. tor the ensuing year. Hald Directors
will reserve the right of rejecting any or all bids.
All applicants are hereby requested to appear
personally In company with their wives on tho
above date.
JOHN D. STEWART,
OF.OKOE C. 8NYDKH,
I. F. HOLLENIIAUOH,
October 4th, 1S81. Directors.
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Address DIME CARD CO..
October 23, 1891. Mount Union, Fa.
PATENTS
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about 100 original stories will be given, and In ad
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