davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-18

nn while numerous rAlfrn0,la and occnn RtoNul-
s!irs. With ton,'aKn Of lmmcnso m capneity, carry
tle pt'Ni.lcn ~ nnn H'''ntrS !nio nnotneF ~
srs ~ wcro iu y a r Il trcc, as M r"nabIo 70
vnIuc,.thnt il to ny, il II 10 nIio 70 i ID ,oro
dr snE nst ef thnt x tue yn ne @ Ss Ss T.
mt not BY tho laiHiioni. WHO is. ,,o fair
3r,,,arttaI. tIslncrtse, ymluntors, And lot t,,o
iansiinri H. ] receivo % s,tet, FONT rcnt vaiuo, sivnE
therefor a titie in pcrpetuity TO tic tenint "a e
,%ct bn @ n,akcs * ~" ~ wMt % Y tn;ter an fairur
stili Tor lN,th rnrtfrs nr moro for tho Interests
Of .S country iet to nndG5 III so!t or b. roc"'n c,
10 lg nT 81 n ho pyar poft " tho % 10 o
r,'EsE ARE THE nsAnn,Es a,,ss FOR 1nh1Aso's rov-
mn, ,n.,, ,,or nm ,r,,,Ioi thar. ,v,,, IN ,o,,,no
d r. S1 tnGS heS ,y hnere ayn VIII c ne ann
nasiper!ssn WI! ceMs1 ~ irGlanu. Mnsn s' tngX
f fqcta, nase sn SeG to gor III scs at bcg,n ~ To-
fefsos esia' whae s In E1sl%ns % fs s1%ronIer F
nshtenty amG IohoIsattH!!y .ty ..s..u,s c.h FL isn
Eadd9s r. anolnin"nle conduct Wafds ,d Ife e.
T. not tl,e interest and duty of Ainorca, onee +,
nersol an cilsavea country 10 Hy1npNanno. Y. Wa
tnse Who nt yet othnvt, 10 ~ snom III III III soIt "
!ustico WIG foI9rm inoy liecI; IN. anu ~ a snuso
!nehsAIcs oe aehleu tne'll, 70 nnIa uut tno @ssnt @
tyranny g1 1 oforo I IL rv rred n1n % II ocens;"
r in n, mne .'' i't' n 0''upn Al "n'" '"''
These are tho ca,,aca why thorc Is famine in
Ireland. and Why tlo people of that country aso
s and TO as ~ Ss' for !Sp' ooas ' saEo 10
ieip thom. They nre tiero IN rcsimonts;
an insHsa Ind alf ~ peope sro aSssoteiy
poor, i.nI ot those fully thrce-q,tNrters ri i,
million arc stnrving. Tho poor:ho,lscs nro full.
, 1880-03-18

,vnu u,ktn. ma -" ns.,i,s ,1n,,,1 ~, s,,,, ~.
fr",',r. 1nH ~ u.u ~ .xulF ttn oease ~
,!ilm'. un!.nnse, u! Ioaiay Mnter1onl Eholl rnW
ma"n t,,,t,t Gnu ,1a "'~nts w. !in ~ tmo sradi, mes
uHl tnut Ky ng't. & u'wf,; n aas snG arpNeMi noticot
snat sa Eg Maa laf9o onsKot Upon !lGr head Wh!cn
VIZ r,,,,,,S ~ ~ Mny Epss IGuss mcr iofencaa
Sks an So siuw sr FIT WsrS ss swIn Ms 'fS, fr
nnti gravel. Tier f1tfElehtS, winch Wtlrp c0nrs9
aiA worn, were uf!pptng Wct trttfu ihe sou lilt!
TM!h: sN!utei her !especttnlly. e!le returned
" sIe WIN etln! nna, toilYh lulltl.
% ahn"c , H. @ ,o ,' ~ y, Sors " ~
ners; in tho c,l'rsc " ctiive1s3tt9n ! learned
tho !eiinWinx i, tr',m her ~ sho tolI u !" mG;
nto horp ~ IrnHnfo, aila MN trying 10
nuke nvl!.g " Katlor,ng G.cktcs. havu boen
, 1880-03-18

out hcsttatcd much whothor to como or not.
| In tho first plnce, feared, MS t1o now fcnr,
| TINT might dishppoint you Rornowhnt In tho
matter at mnunor Of MY ,lecot,rsc, md for thla
l rcnsOn wished TINT son1chHfy clso might hive
been chosen to nidrsss you. In tho sccnnd
plncu, It VIVA not easy for mo 10 think Vt lcnfDns
| homo to celebrate claewilcrc tho festival of st.
Patrick. which my own people. who Grc for tho
| most part Irish pcOplo, regard m thnir own
| festival, md claim that uuHht to cclcbrnte
It With them. Now, towovor, that
have como in answer 10 yot,r kind invl-
tntlon, and as knnw with the good will Of thy
| own ilnok, who heartily Join you III whntover
| you do To honor st. Patrick. may not hope, rs
| you honor nc 81 mitch by your presence, that
you will nlso favor mo With your kind intention
| and your GENEROUS indulgence for whatever
mny sny tn yut7
Iwili re,nark ut tl,s oussct thas havo noticed
| tc-tlny
TIE AnsEson or MUCH or r1.R p1arbAy
usual on tho celebration OF ut, patricks festival
havn not seen tho long llues Of green and go!d
mud aiubnfst; tho steady tren; Of tho mon keep.
| Ing time 10 tho beat OF drum ard Rotind uf
f. rY av1ee wa wat %snns liz Gs sy
should also 10 neror wanting eotno ,pnbilo
demonstration Of Joy Of q tlAti0anl chntacter IN
grcat patriot, IL vol is tho sreat saint, who
and inl94S.l TINT uu.lon win loyo q justice. 4
spirit Of liberty. and strength OF fntth that shAsl
,r, hover .ilo 50 long aa the kncl OF hmo remains
i,at 70 cannot be always ro1oetns. Il is not 70,
9ven u y wero @ neeS,ng, Ill., '2 a attempt t2 tI 10
~ eVerythina " And md r sae r'sss,,t 5ss ,aofS foS
rna .nMm m ~. fs;n theto IN +"
mor" tears III linn o smiies S hit i, tra, We have 10
tilno for tenrs Or sanilcs. Whit W havo to 4,
& workIwork OF a. qa5nesf n & ei.noteE; ,ns w. IaG Tn
think af what they suffer, md why they, suffer,
, We gn my nr tse'n nn tae @ Hets " ss w ~
ssasty f - .ss s,a19 ts: ss ri ~ Ssss;.y
IS ~ thein'e a,ld tue wrones that III this os'so
ss % satiiS II Geesify lie thirteenth chapter md thIr
s verse bnr, M ~ rn5 tsc ,hre to Fa,t
Ilnp,c mi charlty put ho srcatest oI thoso II
, TO "ltn'sls1us. ,,, .,..a,.,.,
tfero are, fear, not q few who nro under tho
erropco,s impression Tint, though T. is Rool.
Il" poor vi Il Is not, as tiey taR by ny
neglect e l. oss nSt !nply ~ EHllt u S Ss,srvs
ticfnslon or this kind nro very apt TO neglect tho
duty of almsglvinG ,oyon IN circumstances
through Tits Neglect that VIC n,,,st account tor
tho aciions q y9ry many r'e! l,enpte who relaso
III Ill when c,scs oi great aid pIea.llns distress
nro brought bofDrc them. Mny hope ttu.t
, HsRo yon hefe present n belSSnS to, t. MI
i!ayo tho happiness u knowing mad .olhg your
ty n th!; rfsi,set5 sal! It hsnpness tas 50
etsah S taeS sSncerx tho esy mi NJ 'ae ta
poor. in tho evil day tho Lord Will dullyor him"
prcscnt and al in th!s city, md throughout this
c9uhtEy - lor cI|ry nle M nLGssf ~
iii IL 1t L IN pEactee3 hit " lcst ihnrS
nsa ~ trt tnis ~ H. NM, a~" us
nrEtcm mia Il 1n1 II Il nv d,ty 10 u LII aa y MsS
, 1880-03-18

etrrtclic out towards tiinir ttnttsor ns ttoy rhn
~ nce Ms & ntr. am ~ ~ .., nt st,, y, .t"f ay ~ oMk @
i,rnrn tha,n. sitn tnok fr,,,n ,imjcr hcr nrtn n
rni isVss " r. ~ ,js" w}ito hrr"ti. Hnd p,t ,hoso
l,tvta into tho hniitls nf her little 6nra, With
Witch they nm bef"ro hcr into tho ao,st: Ihank
uyoti tnother, who, 1t tho Fix uf hor Ilfc, III
,ecentlv FOR hrr currn. nt's, snyo tho1, frni,l H
evcn ono nnliH Of h,lnRcr. And whit ut that
nintncnt wero my feelings of. roepeot FOR Tho
hanacs. I ilatl seen ls'ickingham I'niaca md 81.
Jnt,ics' Palace md tho Tnwcrs of win,laor; hid
sra, ie stTcss II uf Rreas ety; mi se r
aG n quSSn cnt h"ss rnnns y her roy ytho s9%%a Hn
at Tic I'nlnco of 81. Mnrk, where a),VD nrorio
crested l,cr: hs! st,sHl hcto5o a.'{ boon T. iho
5 was @ s aro 70 bs
Emperor ami Empress ot Tho French mutton IN
to ays f tor sRcM9,5 vt %5sa =
bright rs tho battleincnts ard E!tdcd toncs Of
their nn!aces we're, thrro x,,s n nalaec, n nv
humble. iiitci itseif higher towar,is heavun did
E0od hcarer to flul. II was TINT lowly cottnge by
tho ,senslhc, whore n grnndcr than n Queen
al'o,.t,dctl, whore tho highest Of virtues shone,-
virtues md Infections 20 often found Fcn,iine
fsato 5 tue IL @ The s so r4sq ss ss r. tscs s ss a q
best supports Of country and crrctl. md who, by
tlloir constant, fidelity to duty, do honor to
TIE IRISH AnE rooR, --
Alas, It Is tr1iet Let them. however, hut get
fs e f ho E nna VII
heip othors nso. T3cy hayo nfroniiy do11o W tnn,i.
fully Oh every kind of pabllo improvement tS and
stretR sn ~ rarons f,1ds b1snRs sevs fvsr e"nn acs
n ns ~ so SosyH asy a no 'f 1G ,ssss ns
tiownr tho tnntls. When thny cotl not rat
, 1880-03-18

m f1f,rfa W >ihulCfEA
r ina II Ntr" I IN tnsc H. Is written tho
xnn IL lila tnost Wcatnv m nt ~ M M,e!nria En.
' nst s eontrss , II .Iad the scat-
ucrco hnyp bcor M,Ilt lin ~" com.
Him 3;s Tss avS sT,s s;i pss ss9s
y Il fssfs' o ss Sa s9o @ ssa sfs iso nsy nsrss
orftcnt at,l tho 1rnprIuiors; Ind tp o;Sosu o uoy.
srrticd y ctiEes aid Dliis'ph' walis ihnt .f Sfase
frinn tho view ri cotot fncn. "na III. ~ hEm9t It
Tho papo nro Imprisoned IL HARROW iancs' s"piIn A'
turo Is shut MT frosn thorn They ' sra iii III IT, y
siGna @ @ nxlsH ,1 tnr otnefs anu tho Irish people.
wcr that ho,1s them ;,,,,'o, %1o nnlet
M G.ny u S1 Is ape ThosS wo Ha''fs cSp Scpn5n
sn,tk spak',a " u ! 1 sJWs tat ae ec
provon TO thor, tho nceosa!.y o. caIaon. .|' Aa'
How aro wo to account for this oontrast7 Them
which, nav NY. haye rceclyed sceopsneoa sfs ana 1@
.e @ pn1o oG ap o. ~ng Sicb nEsn lterntaFos
f9'th M E1sl!sl!nssn ias, haye sa nnd spoken il u
thought, TINT tho Irish, BY vrtito Of thor raoo.
aro Inferior 70 thS Engliah, aEo less fitted
TT lborty, arc % idl9' aro tariftlgss. nro I'm.
defects TINT ttcso shortcomings Of chnrnoter
r. onG0 explain tholr wretehNslncRs at!d sbow
atlei to This defect, which . inherent i, ' tic
Calt.o ennractes. lhetc - r. aegrad,nE Influence
whG. has asrong M a y! nsctorate bold upon the
hnla md stn;,fE chaTS9 II J. 1s true. Il cx-
n!n!ns NJ many things: y u ts false Y haa but
epeaknbto and to sorrows that oan never be-
toll. .,........... - "
IT. IhS R}sGp then nswosSd s;I t1 question:
with llhcrty, with .progress. With industry, with
y ~ t1so 1o qualities which make
nUlos @''''' - '''N "'''' ''''"o 'Dof' ''spe's'
rrr ouysr,os mr. RACE,
M o,,,,o, - w E,sonea eUnn,oS nan,,os,on u T., ~
S1xG asssti'ot' s a' W. hear people talk of the
t.aaiil,cs q t!io hMt as mattor Of
xs' ot a9pa S esse ,o nss "ss
caM9 70 Ei,Riafin thefn wasits toitle population,
Wl1lch M was not Nmhilatcd. ,t hlt which remained
T. w. AinSS@sMsxoi e M nysde5s: Ensiaaa assia a
WIS inFnncd i ny tno L!a1ies. invaded hy The Nor
na!s n sr, Imo to iaES Or a ho1as t has gone
~ lnttn tHo ElE!lsh cnHrhctcE. ~ tAo same Fny
lrislsnan = not u Celt. lrolasd, t!ko all other
sns f1,, H., Ms so " ,;a W nSn
cnlonics In tho slnnds icnyins Gohji ii1"n
ihomseives spinE into lreiaud turin9 tifahrcnt
wHrs that Engiaf,a nino upn,i TINT cuintry. sets
.rsfG VIII 6a nd sccto 1yf In
thnt in t1u Toina Of the Irish peopIo Tiers Is nj
y ys Nors % a bs pSsh s oa W. assnt si
ceitc Wills tbo sSy aF aFo
reeRIsaentntiyG Of tho coio ces sens1 of E,r nrn
though they tre not, OF course, puro Celia nv
,noru than these other peoples. Hut tho Frpncd-
or tho Nnr1nnn. md T mnv sorVe. ii tbcrofnt,s
NJ W Tic typioni Uat @ Under i 'oon contions '1' no;
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-27
For THE TIMES.
VERSAILLES, Mo-,
Iulu 1Qfh 1900


Mr.. Editor Dear Sir - Having been re-
quested by number of persons to give some
account of this place, l will ask q small cor
ner Of your worthy paper as the best place
can find in order to reach them, knowing that
everybody in that corner of the world reads
the TIMES.
Versailles is not a very large city, Ga feat
ure common to western Cities" but is beauti-
fully located on an elevation rising gradually
from the prairie on the north, east and west,
and 1t thus commands q view of as fine Sec
tlon of level prairie land as man ever beheld.
On the South the timber commences and
presents every variety Of scenery, continuing
game, thus affording fayorite resort for the
sportsman with rod and gun. Now as you
take In the situation, you will notice that there
Is quite variety In the surroundings, and If
true that "variety is the spice of life" then we
are happy to say that Versailles is the worthy
possessor. The facilities for doing business
are second to none Of its surrounding cities.
The new Railroad has been built. 1t was
completed this summer and Is now doing q
good business. II is called the Versailles
Branch and intersects the Mo. Pacific at Tip
ton. The railroad has given new impetus
to business In general, and building and i'm
provement is the order of the day. 1 hope
that the spirited railroad men Of Perry may
continue to work faithfully and that by the
time visit old Perry may have the pleasure
OF riding on the new Railroad.
The citizens are intelligent and industrious
as farmers are all interested In the crops, will
say the crops that have been harvested have
been good and the corn crop is looking very
fine thus far, and as am writing, we are en-
joying very fine shower of rain, which will
make the corn a sure crop in this locality
Fruit of all kinds promises an abundance
The weather has been fine this season, good
health being enjoyed generally. The days are
warm but the nights are cool, and thus afford
us good sleeping time. Amongst the many
blessings of this place, will mention the ab-
sence Of mosquitoes. l have not seen one
since In the place. Now will end this brief
sketch, promising you Another at some future
time. My next visit will be to California in a
few weeks, and If find anything of interest
there, you shall hear from me.
Yours very truly,
CoRREsPoNDENT.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-27
nGARRrAaEs.

DoRsEY-SMTH AT the Reformed parsonage,
in Walkersyille, by Rev. s. NJ Renck, on June 81
1880, Mr.. John Dorsey to Miss Louisa @. Smith,
both OF Frederick County, Md.
HoLBRENNER-JAcK the same place. by
the same, on the 22d inst, William III. Holbrenner
TO Lille ". Jackson, both OF Woodsboro', Fred
erick Co., Nd
LEBo-BowERs.-On the 9th OF May. at LOys.
vile, by the Rev. +. Aurand. Mr.. Herbert ".
Lebo, to Miss Cecilia Ann Bowers. OF near Ian
disbuTg
NEnY-SHAFER--Ont the 10th inst, by the same
David Nelly, OF L0ysville, to Miss Annie E. Shafer'
Of Ickesburg.
CAMPBEIL,-LoNG.-On the Goth inst, at the
Lutheran parsonage, by Rev. A. H. Spangler,
Mr.. Isaiah Campbell, to Miss Lucinda Long, both
Of near Eshcol this county.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-27
For THE TINES
Rye Township Correspondence.
july, 20th, 1880.

JULY, goth, 1880.
Mr.. EDITOR AS have not seen any notice
In your valuable paper this long time Of our
quiet and peaceable township of Rye, thought
| would give you few Items.
Well, our farmers have just finished the best
harvest ever put away In this township. The
oats were short but well filled, the hay crop
was good, and the corn Is promising, consider
Ing the long dry spell we have had. Last
night and yesterday we had the heaviest rain
we have had for many years, It tore up the
fields In shocking manner, and swept away
fences and bridges as II went. The small
streams, and Fishing creek was higher then 1t
has been for fifteen years, and In places IL took
hay and oats that was cut, down the stream, It
also taking fences and several bridges. The
damage done by the flood was very great, but
potatoes, as they were suffering for want of
rain.
There are some improvements being made
here. Mr.. Leby has put up splendid house
on the Dare farm. Neyhart IL Son have at
tached steam power to their mill, SO as to be
be able to accommodate their customers In dry
seasons.
Josiah Sloop lost very flne young COW
lately. She was well In the evening and in
the morning she appeared sick, and about ten
O'Clock she began TO swell at the neck and in
an hour or two she was dead
On last Saturday evening we had a good
turnout at our Temperance meeting. We had
lecture delivered by young lady from Con-
Decticut; the cause is still gaining ground,
hoping soon to see the time when all our citi-
zens will be Tetotalers. F.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-27
Iowa Land buyers ExcursIon..

Iowa Land Buyers Excursion. = We call
attention in another column to the ad-
vertisement of A. X. Shoemaker of The
Iowa Rail Road Land Co. Mr.. Shoe
maker is largely and favorably known
throughout this region of the country
and is native of Franklin county.
Sixteen years ago, he removed to the
city of Chicago, Illinois, where he still
resides, Two years ago January last, he
opened the Iowa Land Office, ST s. Third
St., Harrisburg, Pa, in connection with
which he established regular excursions
to Ida Grove, Iowa. Next excursion
leaves Harrisburg at 4:20 A. NJ, August
3D.. Round trip, first class, 40 day tick
cts, $41.00
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-27
THE TIMES, NEW BLooMFrELD, PA. JULY 27, 1880.

Terrible Storm. On Tuesday afternoon
last, very severe storm passed over
this place. The wind did considerable
damage, and In some places the hail
broke windows. The fields and roads
were washed badly. During the day
several showers passed around us, and
by telegraphic reports which will be
found In another place, the effects of the
storm was felt over large portion of
this and the adjoining States.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-27
a CARD

To all who are suffering from the errors aud
indlscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss ofmanhood, &C., will send
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by a mis-
slonary in South America. Send q self.ad-
dressed envelope to the Rev Joseph T. Inman,
Station d, New York City. 2b1y.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-27
Church Notices.

Presbyterian Church-Preaching next
Sunday at IL A. M. and p. M. Sunday
school at $3.50 A. M. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Preaching in the M. e. Church next
Sunday, at 104 A. M. Mt. Gilead at %
p. M. Landisburg at n P. M. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening.
Communion at Mt. Gilead and Ian
disburg.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-27

~ Correspondents who wish their articles
published must have them in not later than Sat
urday. Letters received Mondaymorning scarce
ly ever get published.
The old grave yard in this borough
needs renovation.
Mr.. George Hackett and wife are at
present, visiting their friends in this
vicinity.
The Newport band will furnish music
for the printers picnic to be held at
Roaring Springs, Sept. 4th.
Il "a large black bear, weighing $50
pounds dressed, was killed in Miffiin
county, Monday week.
All persons coming to town TO visit
the show, should not fail to see the lots
of new goods and bargains offered by +.
Mortimer.
A little colored child named Jackson
died in its mothers arms last Tuesday,
whilst being carried along the streets.
in Carlisle.
Mr.. Calvin Hackett, son of Jas. B.
Hackett, Esq, of this borough, Is at
present visiting his friends in this vicin-
ity. Calvin has been employed on the
Altoona Tribune for some time past,
people.
Willis Clouser of Centre twp, was
somewhat bruised, by being dragged by
a pair of horses which started to run off
on Thursday last. He was raising an
umbrella beside the wagon which caus-
ed the accident. The horses were caught
before any further damage was done.
During the rain storm of the 18th
t4af Ia L. ytl1aI lx,1 1iUhf
ming in SaviIle twp. The cattle belong
ed to David Rice and ID. Freeman. Sew
eral persons were stunned but not seri-
ously injured. A horse was also killed
for Mr.. Moore In Rye township.
A horse belonging to Mr.. Jacob Car
baugh, of Browns Mills while hitched
at the Marion Reformed church ,on Sun
day of last week, managed to unfasten
the hitching strap. He started through
the grove at a rapid rate and soon sue
ceeded in making total wreck of the
buggy.
A woman in Waynesboro threw
brick at dog few day ago, but as is
customary with that sex, missed the OBJ
iect thrown at and struck little boy,
named George Boerner on the head,
knocking him insensible Medical aid
was promptly on hand and he soon re-
covered.
Tt wi,, ba n,on,borod =, Nroroh los,
two won,an h,anIatS and ~ pmfaio rohe ,Iee
were stolen from Smith and Boyer's liv-
cry stable. A few days ago Lew Har-
pwnoSs nost ns this n,aoo nn 'Jum oh uenIy
thoy, wera uass ent,rai, ~ .S tt, pat a's % a
sro9, y he;uo nn,en "oi',tes', " sh mVwesea,
iong We Mns,,eo,!s oopoSS1 Mo,, W 'ne "ea'ner %
A number Of persons of Juniata and
tha y cyrgam;1stion uuJgs na Mt W cohtsmpIa.lon lem
ance Company, on a plan different from
all mutual companies heretofore organ
lzed, Dy wnicn IL IS believed insurance
mnch less c cost and With eousl 'eoseu sacrr;s a.
to the. insured.
[On Mr.. Jacob Dum's farm in Spring
township, where iron ore was taken out
neariy oo years ago. Is a pond composed
Mr. Dim nlaced sew" several @ sn,e,i yeaa caf AZ, ash,
into this pond. and few davs aSo fonr
vi tuSsC AloA WSTO CduRnJ, the laTgeSC
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-27
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, July "A, 1850.

PHILADELPHIA, July "A, 1850
Flour unsettled: extras SO O0G13 60: Pennsyl,
vania family, $3.50 a eL75 Minnesota do, $500
S5.12 ;'patent and high gradee. e6.60D7O0
Rye -four, g. 25GQ3.25.
C0rnmeai, e2.20.
Wheat, red llOgl15; amber. ll0@1l5; white,
116@l17.
CorIi-yellow, 4S@5lc.; mixed eO@5lc
Oats quiet; Pennsylvania aud western white,
z0@4lc. western mixed ,36GI.
Rye70D80c.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-27

Flre.-On Sunday morning last the
house occupied by VIM. Alexander, and
belonging to the Duncan estate, on Dun.
cans Island, was totally destroyed by
fire. The fire originated from defec-
tive fiue and was discovered about six
o'clock. The entire building was con-
sumed In very short time. Mr.. Alex
ander, with the assistance of his neigh
bors barely having time to save por-
tion of the furniture on the first floor.
No insurance on the building or furni-
re.--Duncdnnon Record.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-27

To Carriage Makers.--The subscriber
has on hand good supply of spokes,
hubs, rims, etc., as well as hardware for
wagon makers. An Assortment of the
celebrated Lancaster hubs, spokes and
rims, are also kept in stock which will
be sold at manufacturers prices. Orders
by mail promptly filed.
f. MORTIMER,
New Bloomfield.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-27

Camp-Meetlng IA camp.meeting Of the
old style, will be held, beginning on
August goth, under the auspices Of the
M. u. Church, New Bloomfield charge,
In q beautiful grove belonging TO Mr.. ID.
Long, two and half miles west OF
Bloomfield. A boarding house, good
and lnexhaustable spring of water,
grounds easy of access, Its short distance
from town and the absence Of all kinds
Of buckstering are some OF the conven-
iences Of the meeting. You are cordially
invited to tent with us. ''Come with US
and we will do thee good"
j. NJ. JOHNSTON,
Preacher In Charge.
ID. MICKEY, Secretary.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-27

Tailor Wanted.--A tailor, who is a
steady man and good cutter, can learn
of good situation, by applying at this
office. St.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-27

Camp-Meetlng The Waterloo camp
meeting will open August 29th, and
continue one week. IL will be held on
the Rice Grounds, one half mile above
Waterloo. The ministers and members
of all churches are invited to tent with
us, and the public are cordially invited.
Let all come praying for Divine baptism
upon the meeting
REv. A. w. DECKER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-27

W. II. CAN'T, WATCHMAKER AND
JEwELER, and dealer In Wall Paper,
Stationery and Fancy Goods Send for
samples of Wall Paper.
w. II. CAN'T,
Gantt's Hotel Block.
Newport, Perry Co., Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-27

Money to Loan.-One sum of $500 to
loan for one year at O per cent. interest
on first lien on real estate. Apply OF
once. JOHN q. WALLIS.
30. New Bloomfield, Pa
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-27

Steam Thresher. = The subscriber
would respectfully inform the public
that he will run q Steam Thresher, and
do threshing on short notice. Call on
or address G.. KLEIN or A. LoY, Logs
vile, Perry Co., Pa. 30
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-27

Killed on the Rallroad.-Jacob Morette,
aged 23 years, resident of this city,
and brakeman on the Pennsylvania
railroad, left Harrisburg yesterday
morning on an eastward bound freight
train. AT Downington he was found
stretched on top of a freight car with his
skull crushed and no life in him. 1t is
supposed he was struck by bridge and
killed. The remains were brought to
this city yesterday on the Chicago ex-
press and taken to the residence of his
brother4in-law, Mr.. H. Reuter-, on Boas
street. Harrisburg Patriot of the 22d.