The Valley Sentinel du lieu suivant : Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 5

THE "VALilliEY SEISTTHSTEL, CARLISLE, JP-A. Seriously Injured. On the 5th at the Centre Mills, this connty Mr. A. A.

Flickinger, whilst engag ed in unloading hay, was thrown from the wagon, by the breaking of the trip-rope of a patent hay fork, The Benefits of Advertising. A few weeks since, Mr. John Gal-braith, of Dickinson township, had two colts stray away. After spending several days in looking for them, tired and discouraged, he came to our office on Thursday, just as the Sentinel was going to press, requesting us to insert a notice of the strays giv which he was using at the lime. He fell on his head, and lay Insensible for several hours.

Drs. Hook and Tudor were called. At last accounts it was thought he would recover. Bloomfield Timet. ing description, etc.

We did so, and Island Grove. On Friday of last week, about thirty ladies and gentlemen, forming committees from the various churches and sabbath-schools of this place, by invitation of Colonel Daniel V. Ahl, President of the Har-risburg and Potomac visited Island Grove. At Carlisle, our party was joined by delegations from Shippensburg, Newville. and other points along the line of the Cumberland Valley R.

R. Leaving South Mountain Junction, a pleasant ride was had to Mt. Holly and from thence to Island Grove, over the Harrisburg and Potouac R. R. This beautiful resort is situated about four miles from Mt.

Holly Springs, and lies close along the line of the road. It is reached by on Saturday following Mr. G. received a letter from one of our subscribers living several miles East of Carlisle, Camp Meeting. A camp meeting of the Evangelical Association is to saying that the colts were in his possession.

Another instance: sometime ago, John Eckels, re Miraculous Escape. One day last week, Mr. John FulleJ, an employee at the C. V. R.

R. machine shop in this place, was polishing a piece of iron work upon an emery wheel. As is usual.when so employed a piece of cloth is used to handle the iron, as it becomes very hot when held upon the wheel. In this instance however, Mr. FM contrary to the usual custom.stepped from before the wheel to get some water to cool the iron, when it, burst into a hundred fragments, with a loud report.

The wheel was running at a speed of 2,000 revolutions a minute, and the pieces, as they flew off the spindle, went across the shop like shot from a cannon. The most mysterious part of the affair is.that had several workmen in different parts of the shop, been in their usual places when the wheel bursted, they would undoubtedly have been killed or badly hurt. They had left their place merely for no purpose whatever and were greatly startled an their narrow escape from death. Had Mr. Fuller unheeded the promptings fcwhich be held on the 13th of August, in the same grove in which it was held last year, four miles west of Carlisle and siding near New Kingston, had a fine one mile from the railroad, on the The Young Americas Captured.

The Atlanta nine have reason for congratulation over the successful game of base ball which they played yesterday afternoon on the Union grounds. The Young Americas had discounted success with their old members and sought to avert defeat by employing the service of Myers, Bohl aud Householder.of the Experts and Black of the High Boys last year. With this team they anticipated an easy victory, and Carlisle fellows commenced the game with forebodings of disaster. They were plucky however.and by good hatting ootain-ed the lead and maintained it the first few innings. The Young Americas did not allow them to keep in advance very long, seven runs putting them far ahead.

The, h6me club still hoped for success, but they were unable to make any headway, and the game closed with a victory for the Atlanta nine by a score of 15 to 13. Except in one or two innings the visitorsjplayed a good fielding game, and in batting they excelled the Young America. The Umpire was from Carlisle and tried his best to do the fair thing, nut his knowledge of the game is susceptible of a slight improvement. He would occasionally become inextricably mixed. The Young A mericas naturally felt disappointed at the result of the Chambersburg pike.

Good tents can be had for from $3 to $4 by applying a giaded gravel walk some twelve feet buggy stolen, and a neighbor a set of harness. A letter was received, asking us to notice the theft. We did so and in a few days a letter was received by Mr. E. from Path Valley, Franklin county, say'ng that the thief was there, and that the owner wide and one hundred yards in length lined on either side by a neat fence.

to Francis Menzer, at Bloser-ville. A boarding teut will be kept on the grounds. All are should conie on at once. The prop On reaching the grove, we believe we express the sentiments of the entire party, when we say that all were most agreeably surprised. We here found a large pavilion neatly erty was recovered.

In this instance Wheat. We were shown on the farm of Jos. Eberly, in Hampden township, a patch of wheat that de the thief came driving up to a puohc house while the landlord was reading the Sentinel, containiog a description of the property stolen. constructed and covered with a good, white pine, shingle roof also, a large fies competition. It is called the seven Leaded Egyptian wheat from the number of portable tables, well and peculiarity of one head representing smoothly made, sufficient to accom Harvest Home.

Our readers will seven heads of the ordinary wheat. modate any crowd that may visit the notice in another column tne an It was sown in hills six inches apart, grounds also, a large and well con nouncement of the Annual Harvest and but one grain in a hill and stands caused him to change his position before the wheel, he would have been torn to pieces. He naturally, and very properly, ascribes his escape to providential interference. The terrific report caused all hands to rush to the spot, they believing the building had been struck by lightning, as a heavy thunder gust was passing at the time. Opinion, Home, of the Agricultural Society, to be held on the Fair grounds on very thickly.

Its height is about five feet ten inches on an average. Inde structed restaurant, with several other buildings, all permanently and substantially built. All through the grove are scattered benches and seats, Saturday, August 21st The last game but yielded as gracefully as pendent. possible, single and double. We noticed quite Harvest Home was much enjoyed by our people both old and young, and if the officers of the society will con New Dress Goods.

D. A. Sawyer a number of double seats, sufficient Surgical Operation.A novel has just returned from the Eastern market with one of the most desira to seat two comfortably, placed In surgical operation has just been per tinue to conduct these annual gathering! on the same plan and principle 1 1 .1 il. ble stocks of dry goods ever offered formed upon a lady of this county by some of the more shady nooks and quiet retreats of the grove, and we as last year mey win ueserve me in Carlisle, and which he will dis Prof. Chisolra, at the University of could not help but think that the pose of at great bargains.

Every Maryland Hospital in Baltimore. good looking President of the roadt thanks of this community, and the regular, harvest home gathering on the fair grounds, will be looked for body visiting Carlisle to purchase dry beiDg a single aswell asa ladies' man, goods will do well to call and secure must have had an eye to the construc Mrs. O'Donnell, living at Mr. John Cole's, in Buchanan Valley, had both of her eyes seriously injured, three years since, by caustic lime, which some of the great bargains he offers. with as much interest as our annual fairs.

As we have frequently urged in these columns before these, meet Mr. Samuel Jordan, agent for Hen tion of these seats. Then again, on the outskirts of the grove, here and there, are a number of single seats, where, solitary and alone, the love had eaten away the lining of the eye ings of the people, cannot be made toe sick, disappointed ones could retire, frequent, for they are full of benefits and blessings to all, when properly conducted. See Notice. derson's Pure Conodogumet ice, is now preparing to run two wagons in consequence of the great demand for their ice.

Send your orders to the residence of Mr. Jordan, No. 81 North ball and the lids, so that when the inflammation passed off the lids and ball were found firmly glued together and the eyes permanently closed. Ud to the present, as we are informed on medical authority, no successful oper Attenpted Outrage. An individual who Baid he was from Harrisburg made a desperate attempt to commit an outrage on Mrs.

L. M. Yoder, of Sunbury, on Thursday last. She and her little boy, aged six years were out gathering ferns and flowers when met by a man who inquired whether there were any farms in the neighborhood. He was told to proceed in the direction which he had taken and he would come across the object of his search.

Mrs. Yoder regarded the fellow with suspicion, and after he had passed she started for home at a rapid pace. Looking round she discovered the man following her. He soon overtook her aud insulted her with indecent proposals. His ad-vancps having been scornfully rejected the villain seized hold of her arm and threw her on the ground, the mother and boy crying for assistance.

While in the clutches of the monster undisturbed by the busy throng, to meditate on the course of true love, which, we are told, never did run smooth. We don't know if Daniel Fifteen to Twenty Dollars West street. Ice in quan titles of one ation has been devised for the relief Saved. Any one wishing a first-class sewing machine can save from fifteen eyer found himself in this class or of such sufferers, as the adhesions in THE VALLEY SENTINEL. CARLISLE.

PA, FRIDAY. JULY 16. 1875. LOCAL NEWS. Mr.

Michael Kost, of Silver Spring township, has 37 acres planted in potatoes this year. Mr. John S. Sadler, one of Mechan-icsburg's most prominent and respected citizens, died July 1st. Prof.

Beard. Principal of the Ship-pensburg State Normal School, has tendered his resignation. We are unable to give the cause. The Odd Fellows pic-nic at Kana-ga's woods was a slim affair in point of numbers, but we understand that those in attendance had quite a pleas-ant day. Dr.

J. J. Zitzer, of Baltimore, late of Carlisle, will visit Carlisle, professionally, en the 1st and 15th of each and every month, remaining several days each visit. July 2 6t The Shippensburg Xcws saj's that a daughter of Mrs. Havey, who resides in Southampton township, fell from a cherry tree on Thursday, and broke her right arm, near the wrist.

On Saturday last, Messrs. W. A. A. E.

Mullin, paper manufacturers at this place, received a new engine-for their paper mill. The engine is a large one and their facilities for making paper will be greatly increased. Echo. The services of the Second Quarterly Meeting of the M. E.

Church, will be held on next Sunday, Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. G. W.

Hyde, of Baltimore, and at 8 p. m. by Rev. Dr. Hamlin.

Communion services after the morning sermon. "It is raid the whole art and mystery of conducting an enjoyable picnic is only known to the grangers." Patriot. If our Pafriot-lc friends will waltz up the valley to Mont Alto, Saturday they will learn that "some things can be done as well as others." Opinion. A Mrs, Early, residing on Chapel alley, and for a living keeps a cake table at the Market house, had her house entered on Saturday last, and a good black dress and a shawl, with two dollars in money taken from her. He must have been a conttmptable wretch who could thus rob a poor and almost helpless woman.

There can be found no cheaper and better horse Blankets, Affgbaus, Buffalo Robes, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, buggy and draught, and Saddlery of all kinds at any other establishment than at the old stand of Samual Ensrainger, No. 17 Wes Main St. A large stock on hand at reduced prices. On the occasion of the Printers' Pic-nic, there will beon first-class Restaurant at Mont Alto Park, and no other Restaurants will be allowed on the grounds. The gentleman selected to cater to the wants of excursionists is responsible to the Printers' Committee and to the proprietors of the Park for the character of his establishment.

No liquor allowed. The Grand Haven (Michigan) Herald says: Wm, Bell, killed by the cars last Friday, leaves 80 acres of improved land and some personal property. He came from Pennsylvania about twenty years ago, has no relations there, and leaves no clue to his native place or friends. A Miy Bell, a relative of the deceased, whose death is recorded above, came to our office for a paper con? taining the above notice last week, it being the first intimation that he had of the death of his relative. The organ used in the Catholic church at Chambersburg, was played in Philadelphia on the day of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

This fact does not appear to be generally known, nor have we seen it published as a newspaper item, but it was told to us by a Mrs. Cook, of Chambersburg, who visited this place last Saturday. A lady of this town sang to the muaic of this organ while in the church choir, at Chambersburg, nearly forty-five years ago. The organ will most likely be sent to the Centennial. Cambria Herald.

to twenty dollars by the simple strat variably grow together again when egy of choosing a Wilson Shuttle Machine, one of the most perfect and not. This grove contains about fifteen acres, lying on the banks of the Yellow Breeches Creek, about one half cut asunder. Prof. Chisoltu adopted a novel method of preventing this by hundred pounds at 40 cts. per hundred.

We have on hand a large and fresh stock of guiaet black silks, that we offer at prices that are positively low-than any silks in town; for the tame quality. Also a large and handsome tock of all kinds of new and desirable dress goods at Leidich capable machines ever invented. It facing the raw under surface of the lid, when separated from the eye ball, mila nhnvA the beautiful village of has every valuable improvement that can be named, and as all its friends know, works with equal facility in with the smooth skin which lines the eve of a white rabbit The delicate all classes of work, and on all kinds skin was transferred immediately Mrs. Yoder called to her little son to of goods. from the rabbit's eye to the raw sur Machines will be delivered at any face of the lid of the patient, and was Black Silks.

I have just purchased a full line of Guinet Black Silks at the late heavy decline in New York. I cae sell tfiem 25 to 50 cts per yard cheaper than any silks now in Railroad Station in this county free of very carefully sewed into its new po; transportation charges, if ordered bring her the hatchet which he carried, and getting an opportunity she grasped it and with much difficulty cut her assailant in the face, which caused him to let go his hold and retreat. The man is described as large proportions, sandy hair.a mous the valley, comparison win prove it. John A. Duke, North Hanover street.

lijunetr sition. The rabbit's membrane will attach itself by growth to the inner surface of the lid and prevent any further sticking of the eye balls and lids together. Dr. Chisolm expects to greatly improve her sight by the operation. Gettysburg Compiler.

Improving. Mr. Jacob Boas, our tache, and was dressed in a light coat Boiling Springs. This place, as well as the extensive Iron Works of the Messrs. Ahl is reached by a delightful walk down the race bank or by boat.

Several gravel walks lead to the different springs and streams which abound in all parts of the grove. A fine ground for croquet Is being prepared, which is well shaded, and immediately on the outskirts of the grovels a level piece of ground in meadow, well adapted for base-ball. Extending up and down along one side of the grove, is fine boating for near two miles, the water being sufficiently deep for this purpose, yet not so deep as to render it dangerous. Several boats are already provided, called "The Sisters." After dinner all hands were invited to take a ride over the entire length of the road, now finished. From the grove to the brown pants, black and a light color neighbor and friend, who has been ed shirt without collar.and is suppos through the Company'sBranch House at 827 and 829 Broadway, N.

Y. They send an elegant catalogue and chromo circular free on application. This Company want a few more good agents. Safety to Passengers. In these days of railroad accidents travelers will learn with pleasure of the invention of a "safety shoe" to avoid the dangers of jumping the track.

In a confined to his bed by a severe spell of sickness, is now improving. His ed to be an irou worker. Patriot. many friends may soon expect to see his clever, genial face on our streets again. Pleasant Calls.

On Thursday of last week, we had quite a pleasant call from the editor and proprietor of State Teachers' Association. The next meeting of the association will be held at Wilkesbarre, August 10th, 11th and 12th. Excursion tickets will be sold on the following roads from August 7th to 11th. good to re We have just received a large and the Odd Fellow, Boonsboro', entirely fresh stock of lace points and Mr. John M.

Mentzer. Mr. is now sacques, which we win onerai prices on a visit to his father-in-law Mr. that are positively lower than can be offered by any merchant in town. Jacob Sener of this place remaining junction of the DiilsburgR.

we Leidich Birnie. for several days. Mr. is a genial social gentleman, and publishes one of our best and most sprightly ex The Mont Alto Railroad is twelve miles long and intersects with the C. turn until August 17th, 1875.

Persons procuring cards of membership aud orders can obtain excursion tickets at the principal stations on the Northern Central, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Erie, Danville, Jla-zleton, and Wilkesbarre roads. On the following roads excursion tickets can be obtained without orders, by presenting cards of membership: Catawissa Williamaport, East Pennsylvania, North Pennsylvania! Philadelphia Reading, Lehigh Valley, and Cumberland Valley. V. R. R.

a Bhort distance west of Scotland station. changes. Also our neighbor Haddock, of the ZieraM.accompanied by his brother of Philadelphia, called upon us, with whom we had a pleasant chat. Also our friend Early, of the Mountain Echo, and Morrow of the Star, enlivened our office a few days since. Call again gentlemen.

5000 Pounds of Wool Wanted. I will pay 35 cts for unwashed 50 cts for washed wool. John A. Duke, N. Hanover St.

june4-4t recent experiment with this devic, a heavy car, running thirty miles per hour, was thrown from the rail and held to the ties by the shoe, with no damage to the car. In each trial the car was stopped within ten seconds and a distance of 150 feet. Inventions like the safety shoe and air brake far outrank in value the parlor car, comfortable aa the latter is, since safety is more important in travel than luxury. Patriot. Accident.

On Wednesday of last week a young man named Fickle, residing about two miles above Petersburg, Adams county, met with a terrible accident whilst cutting grass with a mower. It seems the horses took fright at something and ran away the saddle-girth broke, and the young man fell from the horse in front of the knives, which lacerated his right side in a fearful His right leg is terribly lacerated, part of his hip bone cut off, and his whole side as far as the arms cut up, so that his entrails, are visible. Canary seed is now sixteen dollars per bushel. Hams, Shoulders, Sides-Dried Beef and Bologna at HUMRICH'S. To secure excursion rates, and also to obtain hotel accommodations at reduced rates, teachers and others should procure cards of membership by enclosing one dollar, (with stamp) giving uame and address, to the ticket agent of the association, J.

F. Sick -el, Germantown, Pa. For orders apply to the same, giving railroad and name of station, on or before August 1st, 1875. D. E.

KAST. Pic-nicers If you want nice outfit call at Humrich's. pass through one ot the finest and richest sections of Cumberland countyrich not only in agricultural but in mineral wealth. At Williams' Grove we were metby about two hundred pic-nicers from Harrisburg, who also visited Islaud Grove, and all of whom were much delighted. Col.

Ahl has a number of hands constantly at work in making still further improvements, and is determined to leave nothing undone to make this place the faverite resort of the pleasure seeker. During the eniire day we were favored with the company of J. S. Richardson, editor of the Ad' vertiser and Review, Bridgeton, N. J.

Mr. R. is one of the most pleasant and affable gentlemen it has been our good fortune to meet. He is now resting from his editorial labors, spending a portion of his time in Shippensburg. Brother by the way, is quite a ladies' man.and without pretending to be overwise in these matters, yet we would not be surprised that our portly, good-lookicg New Jersey friend will make it convenient to make several visits to this valley, as, we were given to understand, he, too, is without a wife.

After having one of the most pleasant and enjoyable of days, the entire party were landed at the depot of the Cumberland Valley at six o'clock without accident of any kind to mar their pleasures. All hands join in extending their thanks to Col. Dan. V. Ahl, Mr.

Derland, Supt. Barlow, and other officers of the South Mountain and Harrisburg Potomac Rail Roads, for the kindness and courtesy shown to them during the entire day, and cheerfully recommend Island Grove as a place well adapted for a day's recreation and pleasure. Treatment op Tramps. The Scientific American proposes the following vigorous treatmentof tramps: Fix the penalty of begging at ten days' labor on the highways for each offense there is no danger of a failing demand for that sort of labor for the next fifty years. Give to every citizen the power to make arrest in cases of vagrancy, and for every ten days' labor by the person so arrested credit the person making the arrest, with five days towards the working out of his road tax.

For his labor give the tramp decent board and bedding and from ten to fifty cents a day as wages, according to his efficiency. Let such a law be rigorously executed and in a little while we should have better roads and fewer tramps. The honest Beekers for work suffer less under such a system than they do now. The Effect of Malt There is no hope or his recovery. The Mechanicsburg Independent says that the effect of malt liquors Cooked com beef for excursions, picnics, at Hnmrich's.

DEATHS. Hanover Hemld. on the brute creation can be studied Rowdyism. From the Shippens in the case of a certain individual cow in that borough. Of late the cow has burg Chronicle of last week, we learn become dissipated, caused by associa that on Saturday night a number of ting herself with an alley where the beer stumps are thrown and form a young men congregated in the neigh- pool.

This cow has been iudulgina hood of the Presbyterian church, aud her appetite in stale beer for some time, and has now become so addict Died in Penn township, Cumberland at the residence of his son-in-law (Peter N. Tritt,) on Monday, the 5th Samuel Nickey, bora Oct. 10th, 17S9, aged 85 years, 8 months and 25 days. He was born in Lancaster counly, with his parnnts came to this county about the year 1790. Carlisle HtralJ and Bloomfield Dtmo crat please copy.

ed to her intemperate habits that she by their oaths and drunken revelry make the night hideous, and greatly disturbed the peace and quiet of the neighborhood. The Chronicle is right in exposing such conduct but what will drink nothing but oeer, and is becoming; as fat as an alderman. That cow should by all means have a tern perance lecture preached to her. OTICE. If the beer stumps thrown into an is most singular in Shippensburg, as well as in Carlisle, when these drun New Volume.

The Public Opinion, published and edited by M. A. Foltz, at Chambersburg, has entered upon the seventh year of its existence. We regard the Oinnion as one of our most valuable exchanges, and rre pleased to see it so prosperous. The Enterprise, published at New-ville by Fosiiot enters upon the fifth years of its existance with bright prospects for the future.

The Enterprise is one of our little wideawake journals, always well filled with news. We hope your efforts gentlemen will continue to meet with abundant success. Notice is hereby civen that application has ken rowdies are busy with ther devilment, it so often happens that the police officers are not in the alley from one of the Mechanicsburg saloons are sufficient to furnish the daily beverage of a cow belonging to that borough, will the editor of the Independent tell us the quantity of We have on hand a large and. well selected stock of dress goods, plain and plaid. White goods of every kind, Swiss and French muslins, plain and striped nainsoqks, yosemite stripes, lace stripes, piques in cords, figures and stripes, victoria lawns, Bishop's lawns, Also fresh goods for meii and boys' wear.

Suits made to order and fits guaranteed. Leidich Si Birnie. been made to the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County for a charter of incorporation of the Hamilton Female Seminary, and that said charter will be granted on the 23rd of August, 1875, unless sufficient cause be shown to the contrary. A. B.

SHARPE, 3t Attorney for Petition. Pickles 12c. beer necessary to run that town per day Had you not better preach a per Doz. at Humrich's. little temperance to your.