Mount Union Times from Mount Union, Pennsylvania • 1

Stt Library IME ION MOUNT UN OUR MOTTO Patriotism, Protection and Prosperity, MOUNT UNION, HUNTINGDON COUNTY AUGUST 1 1902 NO 12 VOL. XXX uozzous was witnin snort range History of the 125th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. men present for duty on the day of the battle, and the loss of 158 was about 22.0 per cent, of that of the enemy, without arms him PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. On and nfter June 15. 1 902.

trains w.tl run as follows WKSTWAUD. EASTWARD. self, and was not sure what might happen when he would turn his BY MILTON SCOTT LYTLE, PRIVATE, COMPANY C. number. Includiug the wounded, the casualties were 33 purpose in asking a truce.

They were not in condition to endure further fighting, and were preparing to retreat into Virginia. This they did that night, crossing the Potomac, at Shepherdstown, and on Friday morning the there was no enemy in front of back to leave them, but no harm AN ORDINANCE. Autliori.lntj II. J. Wells, now of Osceola Mills, his associates or assigns hereinafter to bo known as the Mount Union Light Company, toenter upon any of the public streets, lanes, alleys or highways of tho Borough of Mount Union, for the purpose of erecting poles, wires, connections and fixtures or repairlng the same, In connection with tho installation and maintenance of a system for the transmission of electricity for lighting and The label on your paper shows tba time to which It I paid.

If you want Die addrcssof your paperchauged five the old address ha well an the uew one. If you waul your paper stopped, pay arrearages; otherwise you will continue liable if the paper Is seut to you, whether you take it from the office or not. If you do not get your paper regularly, let un kaow. We are very careful In making up oui mails, and If you fall to receive your paper It is due to some cause other than a mistake of ours. befell him.

This history, revised andenlnrgal, ivitlbc published in book form, with mupn and per cent. It was in the woods at the Dun The Confederate dead in number the killed on the ulustrutions. I The regimout that made the UTATIONS FittlbDrg Altoona llollwood Tyrone ker church and the field in front of it that the' principal losses of longest sweep over the field of the Army of the Potomac. The Subscription. Uiriulughani Antietam under continuous fire, Union side, and, being left, as the enemy retreated, covered the field in all directions.

Their wounded were mostly uucared for and lay lines were advanced to renew the attack, but there was nothing Msll Jiip. Mall Kxp p.m. p.n. a. 12 45 p.m.

5 65 2 05 7 10 6 10 2 19 7 21 6 27 2 86 7 6 32 2 40 7 it 6 43 2 61 8 00 0 66 8 03 8 12 7 10 3 17 2' 7 19 3 28 8 36 7 24 3 35 8 42 7 29 3 42 8 41-7 34 3 47 8 83 7 61 4 08 9 10 8 10 4 33 30 8 30 4 55 9 9 06 6 39 10 31 9 29 6 08 10 10 00 6 45 11 26 p.m. ni. 1020 8 Pacific Way Att'l Exp. l'aai'r Aco. p.m.

p. m. p. m. 12 10 5 SO 1 50 a.

m. 7 30 1 CO 10 2i! 7 07 12 41 10 (Ki 8 fi 12 20 9 ISO 12 0 21 12 02 1) 07 11 47 9 22 5 60 11 32 9 1U 6 40 11 21 9 O0 6 31 11 13 8 27 11 07 8 48 5 21 11 01 8 9 02 10 39 8 25 4 40 10 14 8 03 4 IS 48 7 42 .1 40 05 7 02 5 '8 8 35 0 35 2 5 8 00 6 00 a. ut a. in. p.

in. 20 and that penetrated farthest into the lines of the enemy on his left 1.25 Per Year in Advance. Otherwise there but a picket line which sur was the 125th Pa. It met with its first loss before entering the rendered. The battle of Antietam was its oprucecreek Petersburg Huntingdon Hill Crock Maploton Ht, Union NHsmilton JH'Veytown LewiBtowu Mlflliu Nwwport Duncan non Uarriaburg Philadelphia more thickly than the dead.

Regiments and brigades of the enemy lost more than half their AVAddressJall letters to MOUNT UNION. ten acre cornfield; the command elf a damaging defeat for the Confederates. Although they er of the corps was mortally the regiineat were sustained. Adjutant R. M.

Johnston, who in the absence of Major Lawrence, was acting Major, vras mortally wounded near the edge of the woods, and died two days afterwards. The color bearer. Sergt. George A. Simpson of Co.

was killed, a little farther from and northward of the church, in the field east of the Hagerstown turnpike. Eugene J. Boblitz, private of company who lifted the colors from where Simpson had fallen, and saved them from the wounded at the edge of that field held their gz-ound stubbornly and inflicted heavy punishment upon Unrrlflbure Accommodation leaves Altoona numbers, as shown by the official reports of their commanders, published in the Records of the Rebellion. It was expected that the battle would be renewed on the 18th, but it was not, silence prevaling, 4 40 a. Mount Union 5 56 Arrives at Har- their adversaries, they were driv rtsburg 8.30 at m.

stops at all lntermeaiaie stations. Philadelphia Eanress leaves Altoona 9.05 p. jQB. W. J.

CAMPBELL. Physician and Surgeon, MOUNT. TTKriOZST, 3P.A.. Dife of women and children a specialty. I im prepare'! at all times for country practice.

Office oor. Pennsylvania avenue ami Division Btreot. Jan. 1.1902 en from successive lines a1; which the musket balls were whistling and the cannon balls and shells hurtling over it as it marched toward and lay at the verge of the East woods, behind the line engaged with the enemy; it was they made their stands and suf daily, Hiintiogdou 10.12 p. Mount Union 10.32 p.

m. ArriTs at uarriHburg l.oua. m. Day expresn east leaves fittflburg daily, at 7.30 a m. Altoona 11.08.

Huntinirdon 12.04 P. fjarrisbura fered greater loss than they im except that there was some artil 2.40, and arrtvo at FhiladolpbiH 6.47 m. posed. They were so thorough' Main llne KxureBS. east, leaves ruisuuric lery firing, that of the enemy a mark for sharpshooters and the ly defeated as to make further 8.00 a.

m.j Altoona, 11.40 a. Huntingdon 12.35 p. Mount Union 12.54 p. liarrlsburg advance line of Confederates all enemy, says that the color bearer resistance hopeless. In its gen 3.10 p.m.; Philadelphia.

6.23 p. m. Mttll west arrives at Mount union z.un p.m., dally, Altoona at 8.46 p.m., and Pittsburg at eral effects, the battle was disas power in said Borough subject to the conditions hereinafter set forth. 15e it enacted and ordained and it is hereby enacted and ordained by the Town Councilor the borough of Mount Union, Pa. Section I.

That the said Mt. Union Light Company are hereby authorized to enter upon any of the streets, lanes, alleys or highways of tho borough of Mount Union for the purpose of erecting such poles, wires, fixtures and connections as may be necessary to and maintain in said borough a system of electric lighting and power for public aud private use, and for the purpose of altering, repairing, Increasing and inspecting same from time to time, provided such poles, wires fixtures and connections be erected, repaired, increased and maintained as to interrupt, impair or interfere with the free use of said streets, lanes, alleys and highways as little as possible. Sec, II. That the rights and privileges hereby granted shall not vest or be exercised until the saidMountUnlon Light Company has entered into such agreement with the said borough as may be provided by ordinance of the said Council relative to the construction and operation of the said Mount Union Light Company plant, and tho location of lights for use of said bor- -ough. Passed at a meeting of tho Council held Ordained and enacted the ttliday of July, A.

1902. Attest: Geo. W. LVukkxs, Sec'y. W.

T. SIIKAFFER, Pres. Council, Approved this 16th day of July, A. 1U02. II.

S. SMELKER, July 17, 1902-Ct Burgess, 10 UNO MOT JIM US. Croup la the terror of thousands of was lying on his left side with his right arm around the flag and causing a few casualties inCouch's division. General Lee had asked a truce to bury his dead, which was granted by General Mc 8.35 p.m. along the Hagerstown road and of artillery from the time it came out of the woods until it swept QR.

J. D. SCOTT, Tlx Mt. tJn.J'ea Oentiat. Fine Gold Fillings a Specialty, Teeth Ki Iracted without pain.

All work guaranteed. OIHceon corner Shirley and Jefferson sant ijineioaves ount union hid io p. umj arrivooat Huntingdon 5 37 p. Altoona at 650 trous to them. It was the fail ure of all they hoped to accoin Pittsburgh 10 45 p.m.

Atlantic Express leaves ruiscur ni o.uw that line into the West Woods in Clellan. The 125th Pennsylvania plish in Maryland. The people staff. His death was instant, his arms after the battle retaining the exact position they were in as he held the colors when he was Altoona 6.25, Huntingdon 7,17, Uarrisbnrg 9.30 Phlladulphla 12.17 a. m.

ffor rates. maDS. call on Ticket Agent or ad of the State were not aroused to aid the rebellion, the war was dress Thoe. B. Watt, P.

A. W. 360 Fifth avenue. Pittsburg. Pa.

moved during the day to various parts of the field and was part of the time in line of battle and ready for any emergency. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R.

WOOD, struck by the bullet. not carried into the North, and Oeneral Manager. wen. aBS. Aicein.

Private Boblitz, as he bore the Washington was not taken. They QHARLES C. BREWSTER, ATTORN EY-AT- LAW HUNTINGDON, PA. Atent and Attorney for American Bonditis and Trust of Baltimore City. Aarent for The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance of Newark.

N. J. The field was an appalling, were compelled to return to de flag away, was closely pursued nuded and desolated Virginia. HUNTINGDON BKOAD TOF RAILROAD. On nd after Mondav.

June 30. 1902. pas Worse than all for their cause, in an effort by the rebels to take it and was wounded in the right ankle and hip. This wound did senger trains will arrive at and depart Irons Antietam was the doom of sla a untingaon as ioiiowb and, we need hardly say, a repulsive sight. The sun came out clear and warm and the lifeless bodies soon became blackened and swollen.

It was a remarkable fact, observed by the writer at not disable him; he was still able very. It made the emancipation proclamation possible and all that they were fighting for was to walk, but the second brought him to the ground. When he STATIONS. Huntingdon McConnellsto'n both South Mountain and lost. found that he was falling he threw )R.

BESSIE A. DOUGLASS. euttstt OFFICE RAILROAD ST. 31 0 UNT UNION, PA. All work carefully done.

Antietam, that the Confederate The results might have been young mothers because its outbreak accomplished had Lee made no H0BTHWAB1 NO. 4 No. 2 A. P.M. Si II 20 6 25 5 3.

11 10 5 15 5 21 11 06 5 10 5 II 10 57 6 01 5 Ol 10 50 4 64 5 01 10 45 4 49 4 6. 10 40 4 44 4 60 10 29 4 33 41 10 17 4 21 i 2t 10 13 4 17 4 a 10 05 4 09 4 1 9 66 4 10 4 10 9 48 3 53 4 a 45 3 50 4 Ol 8 25 8 30 3 45 8 10 2 10 A. M. p. M.

SOUTH WABD. 7 No. 3 No. I A 8 35 5 45 8 35 8 45 5 55 8 46 8 50 5 69 8 60 8 58 6 08 9 00 9 05 6 15 9 07 9 10 6 20 9 12 9 15 6 25 9 17 9 25 0 36 9 28 9 36 6 48 9 40 9 10 6 52 9 46 9 17 7 00 9 54 5 7 09 10 07 1(1 iij 7 17 10 17 tO 0" 7 20 10 20 10 20 7 40 10 43 8 55 12 06 A p. H.

p. H. is so agonizing ana rrequentiy iawu. the flag forward, away from the enemy, and it was caught or taken up by Sergeant W. W.

Greenland, of company who carried it out of danger and delivered it General Longstreet Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Croup. It Grafton Mftrklesburg Entriken Beaver Cove Saxton Riddlesburg Hopewell Cypher Tatesville Everett Mt. DaUas Bedford Cumberland says that "the division of the has never been Known to ran. ne army to make this attack on Har worst cases relieved immediately. Price 25 cts.

50 cts, and 81.00 For sale per's Ferry was a fatal error, as subsequent events showed." by ISeely iSc -lUinick. AN ORDINANCE (The list of killed and wounded QENTRAL BANKING Stoct Holflers IndiYidnallj LiaWB. W-Dlsoount Day Wednesday. Hnoflnl Ipatm Hiintinc-don daily a) to Captain W. Wallace, his company commander.

Boblitz was captured, taken back into the lines of the enemy and held over night as a prisoner, and in the morning was brought to the pick 2. 20 p. ni arrives ut Bedford at 4.05, returning dead turned as black as the purest African. It was conjectured that this resulted from the diet upon which they were obliged to subsist during this campaign. They lived almost wholly upon green corn.

In the haversacks of the dead there were no salt, sugar, coffee, wheat products or other things which the Union soldiers always had and which he deemed essential. No rations were issued to the Confederates but corn meal, and they carried with them noth in the regiment will appear in the volume in which this history leaves Ht'illortt ut p.m., arriving i uumm dou nt 8.55 p. m. Stops at all intotmedialB stations. Nos.

1, 2, 3 and 4 daily except Sunday. Nos. 7 and 8 Sunday only. CARL M. GAGE, General Manager.

will be published.) Authorizing tho cntrfnjif juto an ngTKcemont between Wells, mow of OkouoIa Mills, his associate or AHHiKua herein after to bo known na the Mount Unl onljinlitConipBuy find thuToivu Council of the Borough of Mount Union, for the furnishiDK and maintaining a flynU'm for transmission of electricity for purposes of light and power to the said Borough attdCitisciiH thereof, subjeet to the conditions hereinafter et forth. lie it enacted and ordained, and it in hereby enacted aud ordained by the C'ouucil of Uw Borough of Mount L'ntou, I'enn'a. That II. J. Wells, now of Osceola, Mills, to ire her with his business associates and their (continued next week.) et line and given into the hands of Union carried T.

H. APAMS, President. W. T. BELL.

O.VflrllEU, its impetuous charge; its skirmishers advanced to and almost upon the natural-defence behind which the enemy lay; it received the fire of whole brigades of rebels, in its unsupported and unprotected position, and had it not retired, after unheard, and, there fore, unobeyed, orders to do so had been given, it would in a few minutes have been lost. Between the Hagerstown turnpike, at D. R. Miller's house, on the right, and Mumma's burning buildings, on the left, and the first fence of the ten acre cornfield on the east, and the further edge of the Dunker church woods on the west, over the middle of which space the 125th passed, 1667 men of the 12th corps fell, killed and wounded, and 85 were missing; 2590 were lost in Hooker's corps; 2210 in Sedgwick's di vision of Sumner's corps, and 23G in Franklin's corps, making the total loss on that part of the field 6691. The whole loss in McClel-lan's army was 12,410, so that over 56 per cent, of it occurred within the space described and in commands with which the 125th fought.

General Crawford, commander of the brigade, and afterwards of the division to which the 125th belonged, was wounded in the right thigh early in the day, but remained on the field till night. While the regiment was on the same line with the 124th and 128th Pa. regiments, Col. Saml. Croasdale, of the latter regiment was killed, and Col.

W. W. Ham-ersley, of the latter regiment, were wounded, General Sedgwick was severely wounded while in command of his division in front of the church. BKOAD TOP RAILROAD Deeds Recorded. James M.

Shaver and wife to On and after Monday, November 26, 1900, trains will run as follows him to a hospital and placed him under the care of the surgeons. He was discharged from the service on account of his wounds. assigns hereinafter known as the Mount Union Mary Jane Powell, property in L.1KUI uonipany snau nave uie ngni lo erect ami maintain in nnd upon the streets and alleys of H. HARRISON, NOTARY PUBLIC, SGBIVENKK AND CONVEYANCER. MOUNT UNION.

PA. Office on Division Street. Huntingdon, $100. H. H.

McKim, administrator, said borough a system of toles and wires for the transmission and distribution of electricity for the purposo of lighting and power in bmldiDtrH private or puoiic ana upon sruu streets or alleys. That the said poles shall be of reasonable to J. J. McKim, property in Crom Captain Wallace planted the colors on a stump as a rallying point for those who had become separated from the regiment. smooth and presentable appearance and shall be erected in a proper aud workmanlike manner nod so maintained at the expense of the said Mount Union Litfiit Company, so thut the Uinn Mall Irreg.

Mall Mall Irreg. Mall No.3- So.6. No J. STATIONS. No.a Ko.6.

No 4. p.m. a.m. a. m.

lv. ar. a.m a.ra p.m. 12 50 7 43 6 00 BobertBdale 11 19 5 50 6 36 1 02 7 55 6 12 Oook's 11 04 6 39 6 24 1 14 8 07 6 29 Oole'a 1049 6 29 6 1 2 1 42 8 35 6 57 Saltille 10 19 5 66 42 1 50 8 43 7 05 8 Spring! 10 10 5 50 6 21 2 03 8 55 7 17 'Pogue 9 57 5 40 5 07 2 18 9 10 7 82 Bockhll) 9 45 5 30 4 54 2 35 7 47 Shirley 9 25 4 29 2 44 7 57 'Anghwlck 9 16 4 21 8 06 8 20 Mt. Union 9 00 4 06 p.

m. a.m. a.m. ar lv. a.m.

a.m. p.m. Sergeant Simpson's body was not recovered until the next day. pRANK BOTH, HAHHESS MAKER, mod dealer 111 all Kinds of Roods pertninhiK to his business. Shelf Hoods also kept on hands.

Harness, bridles, collars, blankets. whip-, kept constantly in stock. A full line of saddlery hardware kept on bftod. All ork mr-antced. Give us a call.

F. Shirley Street. finnlW) Mt. Union. Pa.

shall be at least 1 feet above the surface of the streets. Said poles shall be placed at sides of streets or alleys, outside pavement and shall not be placed directly in front or opposite any gate, doorway or other entrance. That the poles so erected may at any time be used by the Borough fur the purpose of miport-ins: tire alarm or police detriment signal wires without charge and the employees of said Horouirh shall at all times have riifht of access On the morning of the 18th, SHADE 0 AF BKANCH. Private Robert Cozzens, of Company started to enter the Confederate lines in search of a member of the who, he had Mail ilrreg. Ho.

10 No. 12 jg, J. DeVOR, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW- to said poles for the erectiou or rcpttir of such signal wires. That the said Borough shall In consideration of the privilege above named as well as id consideration of the rates hereinafter named for public steet lighting-, exempt and exonerate the said Mount Union Light Company from special or ordinary taxes upon poles and lines so erected for a term of years terminating with the expiration of original street lighting contract. STATIONS.

a. m. 7 201 Mall Irrog. No. 11 No.

09 p.m. a.m. 4 55 6 25 5 02 6 Si 5 10 6 40 14 6 44 30 6 50 p. m. a.m.

Civil 7 13 7 05 7 01 Bleck p.m 6 51 5 4c 5 3f 5 3 6 25 p. m. been informed by one of the enemy, was within them, wounded and i need of assistance. Before reaching the place where his comrade was said to be, Cozzens came to Simpson's body, lying 6 55 That tne saia mount union L-tgat (Company shall furnish to the Borough of Mount Union fifteen or more arc lights of five hundred and illy watts capacity eacli suspended over tho SfOUNT UNION, PA, Office on Water Street. lv.

a. m. streets or alleys at points designated by tho (L'ouncii or ttieir coruimuee tor mien purpose appointed, said lights shall be kept burning every night Iroin twenty minutes atler sunset until' twenty minutes before sunrise and shall be so between the pickets of two armies which were within a short dis Flag Stations! Beersvllle changed to Pogue Mail trains Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 10 and 11 and Irregular train. 9 and 12 rnn daily except Suudny.

trains 5, 6, 7, 8 do not run dally, but carry passengers when run. A.W.GREENWOOD, Superintendent. tance of each other. The death erected and maintained attheexpenseof the said Mount Union Light Company for which said company shall be paid by the Borough of Mount Union the sum ut llfty-tive dollars per year for each and every arc lamp so erected aud maintained. If at any time said council wish to use more than the 15 arc lights at said price of 55.

or NORHWEST- PENNSYLVANIA 4 ERN RAILROAD. incandescent street lights at the following rates: TELLi HARRISON, MOUNT UNION. PA. The oldest and most reliable Fire, Life and Accident Companies represented; also Real Estate bought, sold or rented on reasonable terms. Correspondence solicited.

Office on Division Street, a-Near Central Bank. The losses in the 125th were greater than those of any other regiment in the brigade. The following statement shows the casualties in each of the a canuie power ai jji.w per mom ou Canute power at $2.37 per month. That the system to be used by the said Mount Union Uht Company shall be what is known On and after Xovember 29, 1698, trains will ran as NOBTUWAB as the direct current system. That the price fur uncaudescent lights for private buildings is not lo exceed the following rates: a month per light of 16 candle power, i liubt GO.

2 litrhts tfl.15. 3 iightsS1.50. 4 liehts 81.65. 5 lights SX.m, 6 lif-tits SI. Ml, 7 lights $2 AH, light p.m.

i 3 34 3 59! 4 18 4 25 4 35 4 41 4 52 5 16 5 29 A 34 S2 lo, lights iu guts FJ.JU, meter IU cents per thousand watt hours. KTOKKS. 1 light 65, lights $1.35. 3 lights 31 4 lights 12.05, 5 light ing but a kind of cake made by mixing this meal with water, without salt, and baking or drying it on a board or a stone before a fir9, It was curious to see the various positions in which the dead lay. Some showed the painfulness of their death wounds and a few died so instantly that their limbs and the whole of their bodies retained the positions they were in at the moment the bullet executed its fatal mission.

One Confederate had been in the act of tearing his cartridge, and lay upon his back, still holding it in his fingers and up to his mouth. Another had been aiming his musket, and his arms were before his eyes, still aiming, as he lay there. In the field between the East and the West, where there had been a Confederate line of battle, about forty rods in length, they had fallen so thickly that if they had returned to life and risen they would have presented a very formidable front. The wounded of both sides within the Union lines, had generally received attention on the day of the battle, and the 18th were early in the day removed to the hospitals and all was done that was possible for their relief. Horses suffered in the battle in as if not in a larger proportion than the men.

They were a conspicuous mark, morelikely to be struck on account of their size, and easier to hit, and there was a disposition to disable artillery, if possible, by killing them. Without horses a battery was more liable to capture and for this reason the horses were often made targets rather than the gunners. Their bodies were everywhere strewn over the field, and, within a short time after death, became swollen to twice their natural size and added greatly to the unpleasant features of the scene. Much of the day after the battle was devoted by the Union troops to the burial of their dead. The Confederates may have buried some of theirs within their own lines; but that was not their real SOUTHWARD a.

m. p.m. arr. 11 13 6 44 19 4 5 18 10 32 6 01 10 25 4 65 10 16 4 46 10 09 4 41 9 66 4 31 9 99 4 12 9 28 4 01 9 23 56 9 07 8 40 9 02 8 86 8 44 17 8 89 30 8 20 lve. a.m.

p. STATIONS. BKLLWOOD Lloydsville Olojci. OtahTille Uoaiport' Irvona erwinMate La Jobs McGee llilhuaa WinBlow Ponxsntawney LindBey Horatio TOBDUAM Killed. Wou'd.

7- 1 AJ Tj sla pits' B. ROBERTS' PABLOB. The best place to Ret good work at moderate trfcea: Esivisldn' street, near Shirley. well township, $700. Samuel Keith to George W.

Reed, property in Tod township, $762.50. Wm. H. McClain and wife to Jane Reed, property in Tod township, $700. A.

J. Hamilton and wife to Jane Reed, property in Tod township, $2750. Michael J. Martin to Oliver Cook, property in Tod township, $2750. H.

H. Waite, administrator, to Chas. C. Brewster, property in Alexandria, $830, Laura M. Bales and husband to John Carother and wife, property in Huntingdon, $1500.

Borough of Alexandria to P. R. R. property in Alexandria, $1. Laura Garner, et to Hollis E.

Keller, property in Morris township, $1. Elizabeth A. Taylor to Andrew Schuldt, property in Huntingdon, $1500. Elizabeth A. Taylor to Andrew Schuldt, property in Huntingdon, $375, E.

F.Gould to Harry M. -Abbott, property in Dudley, $175. John Philips and wife to John M. Beck, M. propel ty in Alexandria, $2000.

Wm. Jordan to Mary J. Booher, property in Cromwell township, $500. Lewis S. Norris and wife to Charles L.

Bice, property Mt. Union, $50. Abram R. Price and wife to Charles L. Bice, property in Mt.

Union. $250. John L. Parsons and wife to Raleigh Jones, property in Tell township, $400. Margaretta C.

Robb, et to Dr. M. Thomson Dill, property iu Huntingdon, $6500. J. A.

McClain and wife to John A. Bales, property in Huntingdon, $1. Ann Putt to Samual C. Rhoat, property in Carbon township, $25. 82.30, 6 lights f2.tiO.

7 light f-' .70. 8 lights t.W4 9 lights 83.UU. 10 lights $3.10. UOTKI, 1 light H), 2 lights 91.40, 3 lights 81.90, 4 lights S2.1S. 6 lights $2.40, 6 lights 7 lights 82.75, 8 lights lights 83.05.

10 lights 83.10. That at the end of ten years the said Borough of Mount Union shall have the privilege of pur- 51 1 lo U' A 8 MHO 10th Mai no. 19 8 28th Kew York "10 m.la. 13 12 19 61 40j 2 5 5 53. 2 4Gth 124th Penna 125th Pen na 128th 9 15S 85 6.118 H.

WELKER'S -MEAT MAEKET- OPPOSITE P. R. B. DEPOT. MOUNT UNION.

PA. All kinds fresh and cured meals. Give ns I all and learn our prices. 1-1-02 Total 16! 108 Il5i 2SS! 26 443 Fordhara Accommodation leaves Punxsntaw-ney at 7.51 a. m.

and arrives at Fordham at 8.16 au leaves Fordham at 11.06 a. m. and 6.43 p. m. aod arrives at Punxsutawney at 11.31 a.

m. auid 7.07 p.m ELK RUN BRANCH. Trains on this road leave Pupxsjlawney for Clark, Kizer 4t Klpp's Junction at 7.08 a. m. and 2.34 m.

Trains leave Clark, Kizer A Klpp's Junction for Punxsutawney at 7.29 a. m. and 8.65 and 7.S3 p. m. A.

FOBD. Superintendent, of the Sergeant had been caused by a small bullet or buck shot that struck and -entered the middle of his forehead. The body had not been disturbed by nend or foe. Cozzens took from it a pistol, and hesitating to turn it to remove the belt, a friendly Confederate, who was present, turned it for him. Pockets were examined and the money and other articles found were taken from them.

All of these were delivered to Captain Wallace. About noon Cozzens started with a detail of men to bring in the body, but an artillery fire was opened from the other side at that time and the detail was scattered. In the evening, Cozzens went out to the body, and, with the assistance of Isaiah Foster, William Friedley and another member of the regiment whose name he has forgotten, carried it in. Simpson's watch which had not been found in the first search, was in one of his pockets. Cozzens was within the enemy's lines and had several lively and interesting conversations with Confederates.

Seeing a wounded member of the 125th, he asked an officer if he might take across tbc- lines his regiment or a hospital The officer refused, saying that McClellan would not srrant a truce the day before and that they would grant none then. ISH ACOQUILLAS VAL- LEY RAILROAD. cuasing Uie entire plant ol Uie said Mount Union Light Company including poles, wires, lights and contracts for a sum not exceeding ten pec cciU. above the cost of said plant That whenever the power house of said Mount Union Light Company is erected, the said Mount Union Light Company is to keep aud maintain one arc lamp free of charge. That at the end of three years or at any time thereafter, the said Borough is to have the right to renew said contract at prices not to exceed the prices in the original contract.

That in case any light or lights does not burn for two nights iu succession or in case any light or light docs not burn for twenty-tight days in any month a double proportion of the rent for the time said light or lights is not burning including every nightrshall be deducted by said Borough from the price of said light or lights. That the aforementioned conditions of public street lighting together with any further service and consideration agreed upon shall be embodied in legal contract duly binding, properly executed by and between the Council of said Borough and the Mount Union Light Company aud to continue in force and binding for a term of three years from date of such contract. That the said consideration shall be paid to the Mount Union Light Company in twelve einal monthly payments. the first payment to be due upon the first day of the month next succeeding the date of the beginning of said service. Haul plant i to be completed and fumWhlng lights to the Borough as bereinpeciiied within four months of the execution of the contract herein authorized.

tiaid 11. J. Wells or said Company are to pay for publishing thin ordinance. Ordained and enacted this seventh day of July A. 1.

T. 8HEAFFEB. 1'res. Council. ATTfcT GEO.

W. LrKEXJ. Sfc'y of Council. Approved this lfeu day of July A. I.

11. rv bMtl.KKK, iiurgess. In effect Monday, November 31, 1898. WESTWARD. EASTWARD.

TEU-DATB. I 1 02 I 04' 2 06 -DATS. 031 2 01; 1 St jyR, P. S.CHUM, ctilist. STATIONS.

a.m.i p.m. 'p. 7 45 11 40; 9 I The losses of the 125th, as stated above, are from the report of the Sergeant Major of the regiment. Among the killed are included the mortally woiinded who died within a short time af tr the battle. In addition to the nam ber of wounded given in the table there were 72 slightly wounded, who were not therefore reported.

Taking 153 as the total number of casualties, the losses of the 125th were 35 percent, of those of the brigade. The march from Arlington Heights had disabled a consideraj ble number of the men and caused some sickness, so that there had been a material reduction in the ranks. As nearly as can be ascertained there were about 700 85 2" Belleville I Cold Water Cnion Milla Gibboney Inwood Telephone No. 176. Penn'Street, IS 1 9 14 9 09 9 07 9 05 9 02 Kishaeoquillas, 4 OS 12 4 00 12 3 5712 3 54 12 3 52 12 3 47 12 3 12 3 4312 3 12 3 3" 12 3 3- 12 3 30 12 ar 031 2 3 05 2 40 08 2 4..

HI 2 46 15 2 17i 2 52 20; 2 55 24' 2 58 3 0 S7' 3 in 40 3 10 pa. p.m. 7 4S 11 7 SOU 7 53 7 56 11 8 00 11 8 02 11 8 05 11 8 09 11 8 12 11 8 22 a 1311 a.m. 1 avlor Mi. Hope Hoolev Oeir ill June a Reedsville 14! 0 lOi 8 S.S IK I m.ia.ra.i P.

p- All inflamalory and surgical disease of the eye Lettezs denote To let off or take on or freight upon notice being given to conductor or Agent. 1 Regular stops fonnecttoes Milroy Branch P. R. R. trains due at Kediile.

eastward. p. 3:21 p. westward, a. 48 a.

12.35 and 5 p. m. J. P. GETTER, xeseral jBjyifl(ec.

Krerum rrfrsftion careftillv corrected and On- whith are guaranteed to giv Subscribe for The Times. ly il.OO a year tot to I and to p..