5 . I'fl f ! ' -lull iu' Ioomfitlb fiuus.. Tuesday, November IS, 1873. LOCAL DETA11TMENT. tV Notices of Marrlsirm and Dentin not exowilit four linen, will be ttiacrtcd fri and friend" throuifUout the comity are rpcuetd to hpiu! such untlcra In. W Tribute of KeniHYt, Poetry, fcc.) will invariably be charged for at the rate of ve cent er Hue. liiicritcniH. Tho furnace at Newport, has blown out for the present, owing to dull times. Cumberland county is troubled with an over supply of "tramps." The editors of Centre county held a meeting and resolved that no paper should leave their respective ofllces after tho first of January next unless prepaid. ' The Chicken Cholora, has not troubled Cambria, county, judging from the supply of roosters, Woodruff shows in the Johns town Democrat. Mrs. Sarah Fisher, of Annvillo, an old lady about 80 years of age, retired in her usual health, on Monday evening, and on Tuesday morning was found dead in her bed. -y We don t know wbetber Mr. bamuel Kepperly, of Carroll twp., has 1 a stump puller or not, but if not, he must soou get one, if bis wife raises many suoh turnips as one brought in last week. It was a whoppor, weighing nearly 0 pounds, and measuring 2 feet in circumference. The motive power of Beavertown Mill, in Tod township, Huntingdon county, was sud denly stopped, and efforts tostart it were futile. The next morning, upon examina tion, it was found that the wheel was full of eels, and upwards of a bushel were taken out before the wheel would pursue its daily rounds. , The Lewistown Democrat says : On Monday last somebody wounded a young buck, somewhere up Granville run, and it crossed the river a short distance below the Granville bridge, where Mrs. Joseph Long, with her children and dog, made chase, and after several hard tussels threw it down a fifty-feet precipice to the canal . below, which ended its running, and it was easily captured. ' ' ' ' ' On Tuesday last,' Reuben Herri ngt on, a worthy citizen of Granville township, Mif flin county, was instantly killed whilst en gaged at work in the mines of the Juniata Band Company. He bad exploded a blast, and was engaged in working loose a large rock overhead, with a steel pointed bar, when the rock suddenly fell, striking the bar and driving the lower point into his brain, just above the eye, producing instant death. ' . ' .' SPECIAL NOTICE. Having laid In an unusual heavy stock which must be closed out, I am Belling off at greatly re duced prices. Persons wanting goods of any kind will make money by giving me a call. - Beat prints only 10 cents per yard, and other goods at same reduced price. , , . F. MORTIMER. t1 r- .X Leg Broken. Last week, Mrs. roily Bumbaugh, made a misstep going down the steps loading to the railroad track at the Duncannou depot, and foil forward in such a manner . as to break her leg. The fracture is a very serious one and will prob ably lay the old lady up for some time. She was taken to the hospital at Harris- burg. - tA Arrested. A charge has been profored against Jake Yohn, Jim Duncan and Mi chael Smee, for robbery and assault on Michael Foltz, on Saturday a week. The two latter were arrested and lodged in jail, but owing to the delay of the con stable in Newport, the news of the warrant being issued, reached Yohn, and he took " leg bail" and up to this time has not been .arrested. He is the. fjian who loft Newport on the evening of the assault with Foltz, saying he would take him home, but after accompanying him to the lonely part of the road left him and returned to Newport. , , Heavy Tea Shipment. Oa Monday of last week thirty cars laden with tea direct from California passed over the Pennsyl vania Railroad en route to New York. . On Sunday a similar number from the same source and consigned to the same place passed over the road. The tea was shipped from" China to California a few weeks ago. - During the next two weeks it is expected that several more trains loaded with tea will pass through . consigned to Philadelphia and New York. ' A Rabid Horse. About six weeks ago. a horse belonging to Mr. Alphonso Robin son, whA lives near Clayton, was bitten by a dog, supposed to be suffering from hy drophobia. This horse, bli Friday last, while being ridden by a son of Mr. Robin son, began to slobber freely, lacerate his flesh, and give other evidence of suffering from the same disease. His condition con tinued to grow worse, and every attempt to approach him was violently resented. He became so vicious and unruly that Mr, Robinson found it necessary to kill him. Baltimore County Union. f c . .. m m - j . .1' - Winter Boots. A sploudld assortment oC winter boots are now offered by JV. Morti mer, very cheap, call and ses them. , mm Church Notices. Preaching in the M E. Church on Sun day evening next. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. , Reformed Church Preaching; next Sab bath at 10 o'clock A. M. ' Prayer meeting Jin '1 1 h , n-.: .1 r, uuaiiimr Preaching in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday next, at It a. ru., and 7 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7. n. m. ' - " ' ' Strange Freak of an Old Woman. About three months ago, the wife of Daniol Keesler, , of Mlddlecreek township, this county, without saying a word to .any one as to her intentions, bundled up her best clothes, and took all ber own money, and a small sum of her husband's money, and then started off on the public road towards Middleburg, saying as she left the house, " It will be a good while before you will see mo again." It appears that not the best feeling prevailed between the old folks some times, and that about the time she left her feelings had been ruffled for somo reason or other, which was the im mediate cause of her departure. Every effort has since been made to ascertain her whereabouts but without avail ; nor can any one be found who has scon hor sinoe or who saw her at the time she departed. She was a woman probably GO or C5 years of age, and raised a family of children all grown up. Her strange disappearance is a strange mystery, indeed. Selinigrote Timet. . OOHHUMIOATKD. Mr. Editor. Will you or some one of your subscribers please aimwer the follow ing questions through the " Times." 1, Does green corn shrink while dry ing? . . a, And if so, how much ? 3, Does that persons return the same amount of corn who borrows a certain number of bushels when thoroughly dried and returns only the same amount green out of the field. An answer to the fore going questions, will lay a great many subscribers under obligation to you. B. W. J. Cumberland Connlj. From the Cum berland county papers of last week, we copy the following : i' ' ' ! A disgraceful fight occurred near the Mansion House, on Main street, Carlisle, on Thursday evening last. One or two of the party were sent home for repairs. Another row occurred on Saturday eve ning in the vicinity of the market-house. Several of the combatants were knocked down. ' v The Union Fire company ' of Carlisle, have disposed of their hand engine, hose carriage and four hundred feet of hnse to the council of the city of St. Peter, Minne sota. The price paid for the same was $1, 200. A deer was captured near the Court House early in the morning a fow days since, by a couple of colored men. Who the deer belonged to or where it came from we are unable to loam. His deership at first refused to be taken by his captors, but was finally compelled to succumb by force. On Thursday morning, as a son of Mr. Ben). Kough, of Hopewell township, was driving a team down the largo hill west of Sterrett's mill, in Mifflin township, and while engaged in locking the wagon some part or tua lock gave way, throwing him under the wagon, the wheel passing over his bead, killing him instantly. . A correspondent informs us that the Liquor cases hold over from the former court were disposed of as follows : On the charge of selling liquor without license, the accused plead guilty and were sentenced to pay a fine off 50 each. The charge of selling to minors-was quashed. Juniata County. From the Jlifilintown papers of last week . we copy the follow ,n8 i i . nu.i .. A German passenger on the Cincinnati express train east on Monday evening last attempted to commit suicide, but was pre vented from doing the rash, act by the passengers of ' the . train. -When the train ., passed ' Mifflin,, he was a raving maniac . - i. . ... . Ou Saturday night last,, the boot and shoe shop of - James Dean; in Patterson, was broken into, ftud, eight pair of boots and several pair of shoes taken therefrom. Loss about $75. ' An entranoe was arl'eoted by prying . open tht hack window shutter with a pick, and then hoisting the window. The same'' night. Jo,-attempt ' was also, made to break iuto Dr. Rundio a drug store iu the same borough, by prying "up the sash in the window iu the side of the build ing. The sash was fastened down with a patent window catcher, . ' and ' the noise awakened Mrs. . Rundio, , who called the doctor, when the burglars became alarmed and fled. ; , ' " " , ; , Some excilement and, extra labor ooeur red on Friday evening of last week, by the giving away oL the frame' of the Battle v building 'On the Kevin lot, - A quantity of lumber was being piled up inside the building, the weight of which' proved too heavy to be sustained by a temporary prop under tba girder, bene the accident. The Carlisle Shoes. Wherever the Sho es made by the Carlisle Bhoe Company have been introduced, the demand for their goods has steadily increased. . In many re spects they are superior to any other make of Shoe. j' i ","iK v. ' ' They use only the best quality of leather. They have superior workmen and make only good work. . The cut of their Shoes is ' such that dealers have little, trouble iu fitting their customers. ' " Mr. Stock, the traveling agont for this firm makes frequent calls on tiie merchants in this section of the state, and will faith fully fill any ordeis given him, or orders sent to the undersigned will receive prompt attention. NEIDICH, GREEN & CO., Carlibi.b, Pa. 137" The December number of Pemorest's MoDthly Magazlue is sparkling; with Holiday Material, Holiday Fashions, Holiday Stories, Household matters for the Holidays. Holiday Poems, etc., eto. But the moat attractive of its Holiday features la the marvelous oiler of the large and truly beautiful Oil Chromo. " The Old Oaken Bucket," to each euhtcrlber sa a Holiday Present. "The Old Oaken Backet" is 17 x ii inches In size, retailed tit 915, and the best aud moat popular Chromo ever published, and yet li presented free to each fA yearly subscriber for 1B74. This throws all other premiums in the shade. What next t Address, W. Jennings Deoioreet, 8U8 Broad way, New lone. 1 " ' ' Teachers' Institute. The annual session of the Perry county Teachers' Institute will bo held in the Court House in Bloorafield, at 1 P. M., December 1st, and continue until 12 M., December Stb, 1873. The exercises will consist of Reports aud drills on the common school branches, dis cussions, essays, a spelling . contest, musio, elocution and lectures. - SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. . .' 1. The entire corps of Teachers in the County will be expected to be present and enrolled at 1 P. M. uuless prevented by siokness. 2. The ejection of five persons, to serve as a committee on Permanent Certificates, win take place on Tuesday afternoon. 8. Reports on Ichthyology, Botany, Mineralogy, Geology and Ornithology by the persons selected to investigate these sciences in Perry County will be heard on 1 uesday evening. 4. On Wednesday evening experimen tal illustrations of and lectures on physical science by Prof. A. A. firenneman, of Lan caster, Pa. Admission 25 cents. !. Thursday will be the directors day with a forenoon session apart from the Teachers', and an experimental lecture in tho evening by a director. No effort will be spared to mako the next meeting of the Institute equal in instruc tion and interest to any that have ever been held in the County. SILAS WRIGHT. ' ' 4t ' ,'. County Superintendent: 157 Ballou's Magazine for December. The December number of Ballou's Magazine Is a most attractive number one of the best that we have seen this year. It contains some thirty different articles, and each Is of remark able Interest to the general reader. The stories in mis issue are lreah and good, the noetrv eloquent and fervent, while the Illustrations are such as will cause more than the usual share of attention. The leading story, " The Ghost of Hendee Hall," continues to be of ab sorbing interest, while "An Unfortunate Match" will still And admirers. Take Ballou's Magazine, the cheapest monthly In the countrv and after an examination ol its merits, we must confess that It Is superior to most of the men-priced serials or the day: and yet to everv subscriber is given a pretty little Chromo, an ornament for tho home. Only $1,50 per year, and 15 cents single espies. For sale at all the news depots In the country. Address Thomes & Talbot, 80 Bromfleld Street, Boston, Mass. Jj8IATIC ; CHOLERA IN CHINA. Almost tvery case Cures With PAIN - KILLER ! Dear Sirs During a residence of soma ten years In Slam and China, as a missionary. I found your Paln-KUler a most valuable remedy for that fearful scourge the Cholera. In administering the medicine I found it most effectual to give a tea-spoonful of Paln- juiicr in a gin or hot water sweetened with sugar , then after about fifteen minutes, begin to give about a tablcspoonful of the new mixt ure every few minutes until relief was obtained. Apply hot applications to the extremities. Bathe the stomach with the Paln-KIUer. clear. and rub the limbs briskly. Of those who had the Cholera, and took the medicine faithfully, in me way stated aoove, eignt out or ten recov ered. Rrv. R. TELFORD, Missionary In China. Dear Bins: During a long residence In China I have used your valuable Paln-KIUer, both In my own family and among the Chinese, and have . found It a most excellent medicine. In the summers of 1802 and 1803, while resid ing In Shanghai, I found It an almost certain cure for cholera, If used In time. Indeed, us ing It in a great many Instances, I de not re member fulling In a single case. For three years I have been residing In this place, more than fifty milps from a physician, and have been obliged often to fall upon my own resour ces In cases of sickness. The Chinese come to us In great numbers for medicine au4 advice. Though without medical knowledge ourselves, the few simple remedies we can command are so much la advance even of tbelr physicians, that we, have almost dally applications. We allow them to come,because It brings us In con tact with them and opens a door of usefulness. In diarrhea, colic, vomiting, cholora, coughs, etc., your Psln-KIUer has been my chief med icine. Yours, very truly. t KsvT. P. CRAWFORD, Tnngchow, China. Those using Pain -Killer should strictly ob serve the following directions i i At the commencement of the disease, take a teaspoon ful of Paln-KIUer, in sugar and water, and then bathe freely across the stomach and bowels with the Paln-Klller clear. Should the diarrhea and cramp conttnue, repeat the dose every fifteen minutes. In this way the dread ful scourge may be checked and the patient re lived In the course of a few hours. , . N. B. Be sure and get the genuine article and It Is recommended by those who have used the Pala-Klller for the cholera, that In extreme cases the patient take two. (or more) teaspoon fuls Instead of one. i The FAIN-KILLKtt Is sold by all the Drug gists aud Dealers in Family Medicines. lT Price, 25 and 50 cents and 1. . PERRY. DATIS & SON, Maunrs & Prop's. 13d High, St., Prov., R. I. The Household Panacea. and ' ' Family Liniment Is the best remedy.ln the world for the fallowing complaints, viz. : Cramps In the Limbs and Htom ach, i'aln In the Htumach , Bowels, or Side, ltlieu inatlsm In bli Its forms, Bllllous Colic, Neuralgia Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Bore Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and Fever. For Internal and External use. Its operation la not only to relieve the patient, but entirely removes (he cause of the complaint. It penetrates and pervades the whole system, re storing healthy action to all Its parts, and quick ening the blood. . THIS HOIJHF.UQLP .1'A-XACEA 18 l'UltKLV Vexetaule and All Healing. Prepared by CUUTI9BKOWN, .'... No. 215 Fulton Street, New York For sale by all druggist. . . !: , ITblyr. Tape Worm t Tape Worm ! Removed in a few hours with harmless Vegeta ble Medicine. No tee asked until the entire worm, with head, passes, ltoter those attlluted to residents of the city whom I have cured, that had been uiisueeessfully treated at the Jemiraon Med ical College, on Tenth Street) had taken 111 vain, turiiehtlnes, the so-ealleil simicIIIcs, and all known remedies. Dr. K. K. KUNKKL, No. 2.'tf North Ninth (Street. Philadelphia. The Doctor has been In bunions fur over twenty Uve years, and it per fectly reliable. Call and see. Advice tree, he moved Taiwworin 1mm a child six years old, measuring ft) feet. At his ufllce uan be seeu sieo linens, some of them over forty feet in lenath, which have been removed In less than three hums, by taking one dose of his medicine. Dr. hiinkei's treatment Is simple, safe and perfectly reliable, and no fee until the worm, with head, uiismts. Dr. K. F. H unkel, '1M North Ninth St. Philadelphia. Consullailou st ofllce or by luall tree. as Uat TftU PUREST AND SWEETEST COD LIVER OIL is Hazard A Cawell's, made on tho sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswel, Hazard & Co., New York, , It la abso lutely pure and tweet. Patients who have once taken It prefer It to all others. Physicians have decided it Superior to any of the othor oils In market. JH; ' 5dw A 8TARTLINQ TRUTH I Thousands die annually from neglected coughs and colds, which soon ripen Into contumption, or other equally fatal diseases of the lungs when by the timely use of a bottle of Dr. Wistar's Bal sam of Wild Cherry their lives have beeu pre served to a green old age. OnsTAqt,K8 TO MA Kit I AGE. , Happy Relief for Young Men from the elleets ol Errors and Abuses In early lire. Manhood Re stored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable rem edies. Books and circulars, sent tree In sealed envelopes. Address, HOWAHl) AHHOUIATHJN, No. 2 Hotith Ninth Hi.. Philadelphia. I'a.. an In stitution having a high reputation for honorable' conduct and professional ak 11. 43 p 1 y. HOriTTEIt'S BUNCHO LA11V.NUEAL THOC1IKS. For the cure of Coughs, Colds, hoarseness bron Catarrh, and Sieakern and One Trial sure ASTHMA CKOITP, Whooping ciMigh, chttis, More Throat, for the use of Hlngnrs. Price 2fc. to make permanent Friends. rrepareu omy oy A. It. IIORTTF.lt 8. E. Corner of 20th & (Ireen Mret. PHILADELPHIA. 4ti0m Pennsylvania 11. It. Time Table. NEWPORT STATION. On and after November 1, 1873, Passenger trains will run as follows: WEST. Paeltlo Express. 5.H a. m. (Hag) daily. WuyFans. tt.OD A. M., dally, Mall 2.44 V. m. dally except Sunday. Mixed 6.64 p.m.. dally except Sunday. , , . EAST. Mall 7.0.r p. M., dolly except Sunday Uarrlsburg Aeeom 12.22 p. m., dally " Sunday J. J. BAHCLAY, Agent. County Price Current.; , BLOOMriBLD, November 17, 1873. ' Flax-seed , 1 u . , Potatoes 3T . Butter V pound, i.. i . 25 cents, ' Eggs dozen 24 " Dried Apples V pound : Octj " - Dried Peaches, 8 12 cts. V a. Fealed Peaches , 12 18 cts. " Cherries ,.: 5 cts. " ' Pitted 15 18 cts. " Blackberries,..' ....i 6 66 cts. " Unions V bushel ' !' 75 " . ' NKWPOUT MARKETS, Corrected Weekly by Kough it Vrother.) DKALIHS IN Cill AIN As I'll OITJCE. . i , Nbwpoht, November 15, 1873. . Flour, Extra 17 00 , " . Super. 5 to . . , White Wheat V bu .. 135 Red Wheat , .' 12o0125 It ye,... C570 Corn .' 4ii40'' Oats V 32 pounds, '38 Barley 75 Clover Seed....... 4 001 0 0 Timothy Seed v.... .... S 00 Flax Seed,... .'. 1 70 !' " Potatoes ; 3540 around Alumn Salt 1 00 1 90 Llmeburner's Coal, z 40 Stove Coal,...'. 4 75 O 5 75 Pea Cool 3 00 ' Smith Coal,,., 25 ots. V b.s. Cross Tles,8X feet long, 50 9 50 cents Bacon,..,.'. 18 1 . FISH, BALT, LIME AND COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Kates. ' " 49 Five per cent off for Cash. ' CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET, , ' . COHHECTED. WKKKLT. . . BY B. WOODWAKD fe SON. ' ' Carlisle, November 15. 1873. Family Flour, fl.76 Supernue Flour,.. 4.50 8upertliie Rye Flour 6.00 White Wheat, i 1.35 : Red Wheat, ISO Rye.. ..i., OS Corn : 60 Oats , 37 . Cloverseed, , 4.50 Tlmothyseed, , 2.75 , Flaxseed 1.80 , O. A. Salt,.;.... ,. J.73 , Philadelphia Price Current. ' tCORKKCTBI) WEEKLY BT J. C. MoNauirhton, Jao. Enhflnian, W. D. F.ahelman J. C IflcXaugl.toii A Co., I i . : BstmbttolMd 1SI.) .1 .. (Successors to Fostletuwalte, McNaughton & Co.,) General Commission. Merchants, . Kd. 384 South Front St.' ' CoBalirmoenta of Lumber, Onto, Print. 1'oultry, Butter, , HtfKa, Uaiaa, Jan., solicited. . . , rmi.APKi.riiu, November 45, 1873. Flour Superfine, , 1350 ffl I li " Extra, 4 25: A ",6 00', ' " ' Fancy - ' 7 00 0 8 50 ' White Wheat, 1 75 1 85 Red Wheat, ' 1 62 ' 0 1 65 Rye, ' ' 05 65 , Cloverseed, ' 7 Q . 8 per Ik Timothy Seed, , ' ' , 3 00 . M 3 50 bush Corn, ' ' ' C4 ' 65 Oats, white, ' 47 & 50 Oats, mixed, 41 0 44,' Lard, country, ,-, 9 per s Onions, red and yellow, ' 4 So ; & 5 00 per bbl Eggs,, . - ' . 1 , 2 tU 30. Butter prime roll , . 23 , is ,. J , , ; ' " common, 18 ti 15! Wool washed,' r -, ,; .; r-, 45 tt. oOpera, ; " unwashed . . j, 25 ' a 30 per Fsiouf BiiapLkt On the 5th of November, 1H73, In Bhlupensburg, by the Rev. W. C. Hesser, Rev. J. W. Felght.of Liverpool, Pa., to Emma, daughter of Joel Sbaploy, Esq. vVhiteksttlb Kappsnsdehosr On the 6th Inst., at the Reformed Parsonage, by the Rev. James Crawford, Mr. Charles Whltekettle to Mrs. Catherine Raffensberger, both of Juniata township, Perry county, Fa. ' Mastekson Emiik On the 13th 'Inst., st the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. H. C. Cheston, Mr. Robert Maiterton, of Tbompsontown, to Miss M.Salome Elmer, of Oliver township, Perry county Pa., Assigned Estate of Qeorgo Hoffman. ALL iwrsons Indebted to the late tieorge Hoff-man,-rs hereby notllled that Immediate fiayinent is requested The books will be placed 11 the hands of a Justice alter the lint of January uext. OKAS. J. T. MoTNTIRB, - ' . : DAMLL WEVliliM, Jr, November 18, 1873. (31) Assignee!. ' . ' ' siatt Advtrtlttement. SAMPLES sent by mall for 6O0, that retail sjulck for ,110. K. L. WOLCOTT, )81 Chatham bquare, New York. ' . 40d4 w rtt Brings you free by mall the very best TfoO ELASTIC T1WSS. Write st once to POMEROY ft CO., 4d4w . 741 Broadway, N. Y. THE MAGIC COMB a,.? ZVto Will change any colored hair to a permanent black or In own and contains 110 poison. Trade supplies at low rales. Address, MAGIC COMB to., Kprlngfleld, Mass. . , 4Ad4w LADIES' COiAN10N7 An article long desired and sought for by every Jstdy. free for two stamps.. Address 40U4W Mlta. C. HENRY, Hanover, Pa. Employment , for All I T. S. Arthur's last and greatest work. CAST ADRIFT, is selling by thousands, notwithstand ing the times. It is intensely interesting and is low in price, thus having many advantages over higher priced and heavy books. A life of the Au thor presented to every subscriber. An agent who had never sold a book before cleared Sloo last week. DISCOUNTS TO SUIT THE TIMES. Circulars FREE .1. M. 8TODDART 81 CO., 4M4w 720 Sansom St., Philadelphia. " CAMlW0RIN&" The Oreat Discovery for the Immediate' relief and cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Pains. Strains, Stiff Joints, Swellings, In flammations, Bunions. Catarrh, &c., Ac. It will not grease or stain, nnd for the toilet is a luxury In every family. Thousands will and now testify to Its great merits. Try it. Price per bottle, 25 Outs. REUBKN HOYT, Proprietor, 4Mw ...... bus Greenwich St., N. Y. THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES ol Europe say the stronuest Tonio, Purifier and De- ' obstruent known to the medical world Is J1JRUBE B A. It arrosts decay of vital forces, exhaustion of the nervous system, restores vigor to the deblll- ' tated, cleanses vitiated blood, removes vesicle obstructions and acts directly on the liver and Spleen. Price tl a bottle. JOHN t. KELLOUU. 18 Piatt St-, New York. , . . 40 d 4w " A New Thins JJnder the Sun." SIXTEEN OIL PAINTINGS IN A BOOK I ' Never before was such an Idea attempted for book-Illustration : every one who has seen it pro nounces It HUPElta Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe's latest work, WOMAN IN SACRED HISTORY, Is a series of narrative sketches, drawn from Scriptural, historical, and legendary sources. ' ILLUSTRATED with Sixteen Choice OIL Cll HO MOS, nftoi paintings by the most celebrated ar tists of the world, giving a rich and magultlcent variety of Oriental costume and beauty. Mrs. Stowe In her charming style has written a book iuiioi interest, and without ailnll oaice in even If not illustrated would sell rapidly; but the imiLLIANT OIL PICIUHES make Hone of the most unique, original, and re markable books ever offered. The pictures. It published separately, would readily sell for S3 each or 832, while the entire book, with the six-, teen pictures, together with sumptuous bindings of the volume, can be had for one. II ft h of that amount The book Is making a tremendous SENSATION AMONG AGENTS and salesmen, because It Is absolutely neut and 'has money in It." To get pleasant work and Pood pay. send for terms, circulars, kc.. to J. B. ORD&CO., New York, Boston, Chicago, San Francisco, or Cincinnati. 46d4w Newport Advertisements. Do You Want Bargains ? IF SO, CALL ON W II. MUSSER, At Newport, Penn'a. . 0 Having Just returned from the City with a SPLENDID STOCK OF ' DRY . G 0013S, a 11 o t 1: n 1 1: s , AND NOTIONS, I am prepared to offer to the citizens of Perry County one of the BEST . ASSORTMENTS of GOODS ever brought into this vicinity. My Stock of . . ...... DRE8B-GOOD8, ' ' DRESS-TRIMMINGS, ' ' " ' ' ' . 1 J' AND NOTIONS Is complete, and were bought at PANIC PRICES, and will be sold at SHORT PROFITS, for Cash. ' a- Call and see for yourself.' ": ' ' ' W, H. MfUSSEIi, . - CENTRE SQUARE, . 43 tf ' . NEWPOKT, PAK NEW STORE ROOM. NEW FIRM I NEW-GOOBH! E. B. . Wish, Ambhoss, KtfXJVU. WISE & KOUGH, Having opened a New Store at the corner of Fourth Cherry Streets. Just above the Penn'a. R. R. depot, In Newport,, are now prepared to show a 1 , . r. , -.ill ' . !lit! : . . i . ',; Complete Stock of New Goods, , -i . ' ' '1 ,. ., . . Consisting in part oU DRY GOODS, ' V GROCERIES. .' ' 1 BOOTS ft SHOES, " ,1 , : ,. . ! HATS ft CAPS, ... . NOTIONS, .' and a general assortment of alt kinds of goods which they will tell AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. ' They ask the citizens of Newport and vicinity to call and examine their stock and see that they . are offering goods st such prices as wtU secure a share of the public patronage, WISE & KOUGH, . Fourth ft Cherry 8L 35 tf . ' . Newport, Pa. Auctioneer. The uiidorsitfhed gives notice that he will cry sales at any point in Perry or Dsoplu counties. Orders are solicited ana prompt atleutlou will be given. , . J. D. Wr.I.I.S, , New Buffalo, Perry to.,
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