The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-07
Brief Items.

Mrs. Kennedy, of Marysville, fell
while going down stairs few days
since, and broke her right arm.
HQuite number of our citizens visited
NE fair at Carlisle They all seemed
well-pleased with their trip.
The salary of d. r. Kane for teaching
the Elliottsburg school is $2S per month,
instead of $50, as published last week.
DIR. Isaac N. Shatto formerly resi-
dent of this place died at Leipsic, Ohio,
on the Goth ult.
Mai. M'Gowan, father-in-law of Judge
Junkin, died at Washington on Satur-
day. His remains were buried at this
place on Monday afternoon.
The first prize for best Wheat on ex-
hibition at the State Fair was awarded
to Perry county. Mr.. Foreman was the
lucky man.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. Calvin
M. Hackett son of Jas. Hackett, Esq, of
this place has secured position as To-
cal editor on the Evening Call at AL
toona.
&\October brought us another install
hpent of summer. On the 1st inst, the
thermometer registered SO degrees in the
shade. On Sunday at p NJ, it was
80 degrees in the shade and 102 in the
sun.
Joseph M'Donnels, of this county, was
admitted to the Harrisburg hospital last
Tuesday, suffering with an arm broken
by a fall from mule.
Among those entered at Gilmore's
Garden for the next walking match, we
notice the name of Stephen Spellacy,
Millerstown, Pa.
A son of Mr.. James Mickey of New
port had his wrist dislocated by fall
when trying some gymnastic exercise
on Tuesday last.
The hands in this office are indebted
rs Jesse Clouser for treat of good cider.
We hope he or some other man will
call with another lot as good.
A Lewistown exchangeis warning its
readers against purchasing lots in Chris
ty City. 1t copies a strong article from
the Current RevieaU NetOs Doniphan
county Mo. showing up "Christy City,"
A man named Samuel Lintz, while
hauling logs off the mountain in Rye
twp, was caught by rolling log and
had one leg badly crushed, and was 9TH
erwise terribly bruised.
Joseph Ebersole, of Williamstown,
brags about sunflower stalk in his gar
den that is nearly twelve feet high,
which had on it eighteen flowers. This
is some sunflower, certainly.
6 "a new postoffice has been established
m this county, called "Cesna's Run"
1t is in Madison twp, on the main val
ley road, with Elias Snyder as post
master.
Mrs. VIM. Rothrock of Millerstown,
had a paralytic stroke on Sunday from
which her recovery seemed doubtful, for
several days. On Saturday we were
informed that she was recovering.
The Steelton Item comes to us enlarged
to the size of THE TIMES, and printed
in quarto form. 1t looks we'll and we
are much pleased to see this evidence of
Joe's success. May ads" crowd him
so that he will have to enlarge again ere
long.
On Monday of last week horse
driven by Henry Keller, of Rye town
ship, became frightened at the cars at
Marysville, and in starting to run,
caught on a large hook, tearing terri
BILE hole in its side. The wound was
sewed up and perhaps the animal will
recover.
Persons wanting heaters should read
the advertisement of Richardson, Boyn-
ton d Co. We have two of these heaters
III use, one az ouf ISSluenCe ana announcer
at our place of business, and having used
them, we can, with entire confidence
recommend them to persons wanting
an economical and easily managed heat
ing apparatus to write to Richardson,
Boynton & Co., New York.
Stoves For SaIe.- A parlor heater, and
a small eggs stove for sale at half price.
Apply at f. Mortimer's store. The
heater is as good as new.
NThe Cheapest, the Best, and Finest
Toned Organ made, is " Waters" For
prices address MILTON GIBSON, Landis-
burg, Perry Co., Pa. 4l2t
Farmers should be sure to attend the
sale of fine calves. See advertisements of
VIM. b. Stambaugh.
Try Lucas Liquid Paints. They are
good, convenient and reliable.