Perry County Bank! Kponsler, Tuukln k Co. THK undersign id, having formed a Banking As soclatiou under the a bore name and style, are now ready to do a General Banking business at their new Banking House, on Centre Square, . OPPOSITE TUB COURT HOUSE, ' NEW BLOOMPIELD, PA. We receive money on deposit and pay back on demand. We discount notes for a period of not over 60 days, and sell Drafts on Philadelphia and New York. On time Deposits, Ave per cent torany time over four months ; and for four months four par cent. We are well provided with all and every facility for doing a Banking Business t and knowing, and for some years, feeling the great Inconvenience un der whloli the people of this County labored for the want of a Bank of Discount anil Deposit, we have have determined to supply the want sand this being the first Bank ever established In Terry county, we hopee will be sustained In our efforts, by all the business men, farmers and mechanics. This Banking Association Is composed of the fol lowing named partnors: Vf. A. 8pokm.br, Bloomfleld, Perry county, Pa. B. F. JUNKIN, " V ,, " Wm. II. Miller, Carlisle, orricKRS: : I W. A. BPONSLER, President. William Willis, Cashier ... NewBloomtteld.S 6 ly . ISTEW- YORK CONTINENTAL Life Insurance Company, OP NEW YORK, STRICTLY MUTUAL t AHHctH, Kj,of5i,soi.-r r I8SUF.B all the new forms of Policies, and pre sents as favorable teruis an any company In the United States. . , Thirty days' grace allowed on each payment, and the policy held good during that time. Pollclealssuedbythla Company are non-forfeiture. No extra charges are madefor traveling permits. Policy-holders share In the annual proms of the Company, and have a voice In the elections and management of the Company. No policy or medical feecharged. ' v h. W. FROST, President. M. B. Wtnkoof, Vice I'res't. J. P. Rogers, Sec'y. ' ' " J. P. EATON. tiuueral Agent, - No . 8 North Third Street, College Block, Harrlsburg, Pa. TU03. II. MILI.IOAN, 6 421y Special Agent for Newp6rt. LOOK OUT! ., I would respectively Inform my friends that I In tend calling upon them with a supply of goods of my " ' OWN; MANUFACTURE.; Consisting of ' ' ' " OABSIMERS, ' 11 ' ' CASSINETS, FLANNELS, (Plain and bar'd) "CAHPETH,,&c.,, to exchange for wool or sell for cash. . i . . .j J. M. BIXLEB. Centre Woolen Factory. 6,17,4ni, Bloom field Academy I Spring Setslon Ben inn Monday, April Wt, 1872. THIS school is designed to be a classical and normal Institute of the first grade. Students are prepared thoroughly for any college in the land.. Thorn desiring to be teachers receive a thor ough normal drill on all studies taught in the pub lic schools. All others are carried forward In the higher academic studies and on completion of course receive certiiicate of graduation. Excellent boarding Is provided In the building of the institution and the school Is pleasantly lo cated. The working force Is as follows: : llev. JOHN EDGAR, A. M Principal, Teacher of Classics and Advanced Studies. A.M. MAHKKIi, M. B-, ;,. Teacher of Kuglish Studle. Miss 8. LIKE, Teacher of Music, Painting and Drawing. Miss E. M. MORROW, Teacher of Preparatory Department. Prof. J. It. FL1CKINGEK, . :. Teacher of i'eiimauslilp. - For further Information, address Principal, or else ORIER, Proprietor, 10tt New Bloomlleld, Perry co., Pa. tX AUK'S PUUJS I'KUSIAN Inxeot Powtlor, For the destruction of all kinds of "" : Insects, vll: lit '4A ROACHES. BED-HUGS, ANTS, It 7 FLEAS, MOTHS, tic, &0. Also, f liJ! Inseotaou Animals, Fowls, Plants, (So ASK FOR -S CLARK'S INBECT'POWDEB. ; Warranted Pur. At Price IS Cents per Bottle. For sale by F Mortimer, New Bloomfleld, Pa. ' ' ' , T 2" Never .Known to Fail! THOMPSON'S ' Fever & Ague Powders ' ""' " 11 ' FOB Tit a) "- " ' PERMANENT CURE OF CHILLS AND FE VER, DUMB AGUE, OR ANT FORM OF INTERMITTENT FEVER I Tho Greatest Discovery of the Ago t rpHERE are no disenscs so debilitating In I their effects upon the constitution as the above, and noue more difficult to cure by the usual modes of practice. The Fever and Ague Powders will effect a cure In cases of the long est standing, as well as prove a preventive in the forming stages of disease. Doing purely Vegetable, they act with, certainty on tho dis ease, totally eradicating it from the system, and preventing a return at any future period. Why waste your money ana nenun in trying every medicine you hear of, when Thompson's f ever and Ague rowacrs nave ncvor laiica to cure the Chills in an; case. . REASONS WHY THEY ONLY SHOULD BE USED : Their Jlepulation U ExtdbUehed.'-- Thousands of testimonials have boon received, showing that these Powders have performed miracles lu curing cases of long standing, many of them considered hopeless. Then it ne Jiltk in Takinn Them. They contain nothing Injurious, and, therefore, cause none of those lingering diseases so often the re sult of the many nostrums of the day. Physi cians recommend them as far superior to Qui nine, or any other known remedy, for they leave the system in a healthy state, and tho patient beyond tho probability of a relapse. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. The genuine arc put up In square tin boxes, with "Thompsons Fever t and Ague Powders" stamped on the lid,' and the signature of " Thompson os crawiorrt," on too wrapper. No others can possibly bo genuine. , , FRErARED ONLY BY CRAWFORD & FOBES, ,141 Market St., Philadelphia. , THOMPSON'S UIIEU3IATIC HORSE LINIMENT, ; ,,, The Great External Remedy for . ItliviimatlMiii, Xrural&ia, Sprains, Bruises, &e.f &c ..... j,. EQUALLY GOOD FOR MAN OR BEAST. This Liniment has earned for itself a reputa tion unequalled iu the history of external ap plications. Thousands who now suffer from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ac, would find Im mediate relief from all tbeir pain by uslug this certain remedy. It Is equally effectual In Cuts, Burns,' Scalds, Btlirness of the Neck, Sore Throat, Swellings, Inflammations, FroBt Bites, Pains in the Sido and Buck, Bites of Spiders or Stings of Insects. One rubbing will In all cases give immediate relief, and a low applica tions complete a cure. On account of its pow erful penetrating properties it is bcyoud doubt, the SUREST REMKDx for the most trouble some diseases to which horses and cattle are liable. It cures Scratches, Old and Fresh Cuts and Sores, Chafes produced by collar or sad dle. Injuries caused by nails or splints enter ing the llesli or hoofs,. Bruises, Sprains, Bwee ney, Spavin, Thrush, and all diseases which destroy the hoofs or bones of the fect. Fnll directions accompany caou bottle. Prepared only Jly Crawford & Voheu, 141 Market Street, 29bly , PHILADELPHIA. , New Millinery Goods .,. , A.t Newport, I MEO to Inform the public that I have just re turned from Philadelphia, with a ful assort. bient of the latest styles of i. MILLINERY GOODS. ' ' -- : HATS AND BONNETS. KI1JU0NS, FRENCH FLOWERS FEATHERS. CHIGNONS. . M ' LACE CAPES, " :'. NOTIONS, And all article usually found In a first-class Mil linxry Establishment. All orders promptly at tended to. We will still all goods as Cheap a cau ue got eisewneie, DRESS MAKING done to order and In the la test style, as I get the latest Fashion from New York every month, (JoHurlng done to order. In all widths. I will warrant all my work toglve sat- isiacuon. ah worn aone a low as possioie. ANNIE IC1CE8,' ' ' , i Cherry Street, near the Station, ! Newport, Pa. 61613 CARLISLE CARRIAGE FACTORY. A. B. S1IERK has a laree lot ol second-hand work on hand, which he will sell cheap lu order to inaae room tor new worn, FOR TILE ' SPRING . "TRADE. . He bat. also, the best lot of , . . NEW WORK ON HAND. You can always see different styles. ' The material Is not lu question any more, for It Is the best used. If you want satisfaction In style, quality and urice. no to tins snou ueiore uurcuasiiia eisewuere. There Is no II rm that has a uetter Trade, or sells more in Cumberland and Perry counties, REPAIRING AND PAINTING ' promptly attended to. Factory Comer of South and Pitt Streets, dp CARLISLE, TA. JN8UKE IN THE ... MTTTTJAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ." I OF , , NEW TURK. ; , t, B. Wijwtoh, President. The oldest and strongest Company In the United State. , Aasets over ai5,uO0,00u In cash. - B. Al. BHULER,' Agent.' " ' 1 6 44 Lit. . Liverpool, Pa. I. M. UIHV1N. , II. OIVVIH J. M. QIUVIN & SON, ' CommlHMlon Iei-;lututw, ; No. B, SPEAR'S WHARF,- llaltimore, Jff 1 . ' 4.We will pay strict attention to the sale of all Kind or country prouuoe, aua renin ine amouni, urouiptiy. iUly HOW THE . WIDOW DID IT. A LIBERAL education, a handsome person, and a wealthy and indulgent father wore among the ' agreeable things that were vouchsafed Robert Anson by smiling fortune. His mother had died in her early youth, and the father and son the only members of the family left had afterwards been more like brothors in their telations towards each other. Anson de sired to visit Europe, and his father pre ferred a trip to tho Pacific coast : therefore each went his way followed by tho good wishes of the other. Mr. Anson, Senior, spent six months in California, Stopping iu Chicago, lie acci dentally learned of the existence of a dis tant relative of his deceased wifo's a girl whoso parents had not long bofore died, leaving the daughter dependent on her own exertions for support. Mr. Anson sought her out, finding in Clara Mightmay a pretty intelligent girl of eightoen. He was charmed with her, and at once offered her a home. ' ' " By making yoW homo with us you will add to it a social attraction, relieve it of being a bachelor's hall, and we'll bo as happy as larks together." The outlook was certainly alluring to the lonely orphan, aud she accepted the oiler, : returning to New York with Mr. Anson. , . ' . . , Thereupon the old mansion was renova ted, refurnished, aud soon became the headquarters of a brilliant sooial clique. Clara at once took her place as favorite, and M. Anson was proud of his pretty protege. . , . As the return of Robert Anson was now daily to be expected, it may bo well to fol low him on his trans-Atlantic voyage. He had barely embarked at Liverpool bofore his eyes foil upon the form of a decidedly handsome and dashing woman, A widow. Not much' past thirty, and at the zenith of her charms, sho was a rarely bewildering creature. A Mrs, Morrow, sho proved to be, and she was alouo and unprotected on her voyage, which had been mado to visit some distant relatives in England. The steamer consumed nine days in its passage. On the first Robert managed to gain , a speaking acquaintance. Ou the second he had improved it so far as to be on easy chatting terms, and bofore the close of the third he was enslaved. , They walked the deck by moonlight on tho fourth and fifth, and bofore the seventh their billing and cooing had attracted the uttention of the passengers. On the eighth Robert pro posed and was accepted, and on the ninth they reached New York. . , ; ..... Mrs. Morrow owned a little house in Brooklyn, and had a modest income from property loft by her husband. To her home Robert saw her safoly conveyed and then sought his own. The changes there "astonished him, for his father had kept it all as an agreeable surprise, ,. , ; .... " Robert," said Mr. Anson, as he wel corned him, "do you recognize the dingy old house?" ' . .. , t ..- .. "Scarcely, father," Was the reply ; " everything is new, bright, and cheerful. What does it mean ?" -"A woman." i "Marriodr"' :i V. . , " No, no ) but hush there comes the cause of it all. Clara, this is my son Robert." Possibly the widow, had sho. seen the impression that' Clara, produced' oil her lover, would have felt lens secure in her conquest. For Clara had improved - in spirits since her residence with Mr. Anson, and Blie was even prettier than when she first came there. ' ,-n . ' i : .; r That night over a sooial bottle of wine, (he father explained to his son tho manner in whioh he found Clara, and the light and happiness the had brought to1 thoir home. " And I have formed a plan in reference to her," aaid Mr. Anson. "You shall marry her." " ' " i, , "Impossible I" c ' '. i.- ! s. , "Why?"..; :r; Tbiw brought to the point, Robert con fessed his engagement to Mrs. Morrow. "How old is sho?" asked Mr. Auson. ' .' "Thirty." . -:. ., : . n.:i.f . " And yon are twenty-six how absurd, People will laugh at you.: . Clara is young, pretty, and I know she will love you.". "But I love the widow." ' ."-t-.n . " Nonsense !" ' " Father I" "There, my boy don't take offence. I only mean you have mistaken admiration for love. That you really love a woman four years your senior, aud a widow at that is absurd. You think -you do, but you don't. . Not another word shall be said on the subject for one month. - And at the end of the time, if you persist in marrying Mrs. Morrow, 1 shall marry Clara myself." " I agree," replied Robert. The month passed quickly, and at its close the situation was about this : Robert was fenced between love for Clara and his duty for the widow ; Clara was deeply in love with Robert ; Mrs. Morrow was troub led by a certain falling off in her lover's ardor ; and Mr. Anson, who had steadily refused to see the widow, boped ' for the best for his plan. ' The father and son met after supper. " Well, Robert," said the former, the month is up, . What have ( you decided upon doing?" "We havo always made confidents of each other," began Robert. '" 11 "Certainly." " And I will not hide anything from you now. I love Clara, and believe she loves me; but I am engaged to Mrs. Morrow, and caunot honorably break the engage ment" ,. ,, "That leaves the matter entirely tome." "What will ybu do?" . " I will secure your release by the widow." '', "By fair moans?" ' " By her own free consent." ' - And so the interview closed. - On the following day Mr. Anson sought the house of the widow. She was in, and, upon learning who he .'was, welcomed him cordially. ' She asked him to be seated on tho sofa, which she also gracefully sank upon. Mr. Anson had mado up his mind to bo brief and business-like ; but the gor geous widow quite upset liim boforo he even broached the subject of his son's en gagement. They came to speak of him naturally at last, however, aud the wid ower saw his opportunity.' "You love my son?" he began "What a question Mr. Anson," she re plied, showing her perfect teeth iu a be witching smile ; "am I not going to marry him?". . . i . "I hope not." ! "Sir?" even the widow's pretty frown captivated him. ; ; "I beg your pardon." he added, crest fallen. " I moan that I came to talk the matter over with you. Do you think the match is altogether a good one ?" "I see," and her eyes dropped appropri atoly "you object because I am compara tively poor." ' " Indeed I do not. The financial aspect of tho affair has jiover been considered by me." The widow here pierced him wjth a look of gratitude. .' ;. . 'It was the difference in, iu " he stammered. . .' . "In social position?" suggested tho widow. 1 ' "i . i . "No no " - .;.. ! "Ah Usee you mean in age ?" ' " Yes," he replied sheepishly " you have divined the reason, and I will be perfectly frank with you. My son is ' dear to me, and it has been the dream of my life to see him happily married to some beautiful and loving woman." Hero the widow turned her glorious eyes full upon Mr. Anson, and managed to show her arm, which happened to bo encased in a loose sleeve. It was a particular round, smooth arm, and as white as possible " I beg your pardon," hastily continued Mr. Anson, ' " I know that you are good, beautiful and lovable, but " " But I am too old 1 am thirty. Not so very old either, although I do feel older than Robert. My love for him has been largoly of the guardian sort I have potted and admired him as a mother might. And he loves me " -, ' 1 " But not exactly as he should a wife Ho loves another woman not a handsomer or a better one, my dear madame but one youngor and better Buited to be his wife. The widow burst into tears presum ably, at least, as she buried her eyes in her handkerchief, and her bosom rose and fell tumultuOusly. Tho ' widower'a courage quite forsook him at this, ' to him, sunex- pecteti crisis, a pretty woman iu tears is a melting object, and the effect upon the widower was all that Mrs. Morrow could have desired. She sank down on the sofa In her grief, very close to him. ne wanted to oonsole her, so he took her hand. It was white, soft, and warm.' . . ,, " Please don't cry," he said j . " I have offended and grieved you. Pray forgive me." " There, don't pity me,", said the widow, iu a trembling but musical voice; " I can bear it. I have only Robert's ! welfare and happiness at heart if he can be happy I ought to be contented." " Then you release him V" "Certainly." "And lose a fortune you are a noble woman." " What is money to me ? I am' alone and unloved. I will try to be happy in the consciousness of having sacrificed my self for your son." ,j ' " He will appreciate your sacrifice," and Mr. Anson wiped a toar from each of his eyes. Here Mrs. Morrow wept afresh, and her bead sank upon tho widower's shoulder. Her form shook convulsively, and he put his arm around her waist to support her. i " My dear madame," he said, " I cannot find it in my heart , to take Robert from you." . . .' " Robert," she sobbed, .' I shall never see- him again. I have nothing left to de sire, except your respect , and osteon). Without those, I should indeed be unhap py." -, -.- , Mr. Anson drew her closet to him so close that she lay trembling ou bis breast, and pressed kiss on her forehead. ' "You have both," he said, "and my doepbst ad miration.' ' "Then I am content. Let Robert mar ry the girl of his choice.' I only claim the privilege of rotainlug an interest in his welfare, and a corner in your esteem.' ' ' . Mr. Anson promised, as he bade the . widow adieu at the door step, to call again soon. And. he kept his promise so well that the next 'evening found htm there again. . . , ,. , :.. . , . , " Victory !", murmured the widow, as she heard him enter the hall; "he will proposo to me before he leaves to-night Robert is very pretty follow, but he is consistent ' The father 'la , handsome; in fatuated, with me already, aud the money is all his. . I prefor tho fathor." :,' . .r She proved reliable in her prediction. Before her caller kissed ber good-night, he had offered her his hand, heart, and for tune, and sho had accopted all three. The result was a double wedding, and subsequent happiness for all concerned. Mr. Anson was a dovoted husband, and Mrs. Morrow made a faithful and affeo tionato wife; while both parentally watched over the younger couple. ' Although so cleverly fooled by the widow, Mr. Anson ' never suspected it, and never had cause ' ' for regret' ' ' ; ' " ' ' i "Didn't Like Beans." ' " PROBABLY 110 branch of business affords such a field to the ludiorous of nature as that of the theatrical profession,' ' and a short anecdote related to us a day or 1 two siuce by a friend who is connected with 1 ' the above profession is too good to be lost,' ' and the fact of its being an actual occur rence will give it a keener relish.' ' About a year ago, a troupe was started from Boston, to make a short season ' through the principal towns in the East ' ' In the oompany was the leader of the ' orchestra (Jake Tannerbaum,) a family of ' fine musical abilities, of deoidedly Teutonic ' extraction, who liked his beer and cheese, ' ' but had a mortal horror of the yankoe dish, pork and beans. Among the places they i visited was the famous " brick and her-'' 1 ring" town of Taunton, where the favor- 1 itodishisto be found on Sunday.,; The,, boys of the troupe, aware of Jake's peou- -liar aversion, resolved to have a little fun at 1 his expense, and accordingly "put up' a !'' job" on him. Tho landlord was let into; Y the secret, the waiter feed, and the ; fun . ; commenced at the breakfast table, where' ' he was politely asked by the waiter : l:' f Will you have a fow beans for break-: h fast?" - i . ; . ... "No," was the emphatio reply; 1 " I doud vant no peans." , ' " Oh," said the waiter, " you must eat beans ; everybody eats beans on Sunday." With a look of extrome disgust, Jake replied : " I tole you I vont eat peans; vot's do madder, are you crazy? Gif me some" ' sdeak and fried perdaders." ' ' ', "Very well," said the writer, "but you will have to wait till it is cooked ;" and wait he did for about fifteen minutes, when, bis temper getting the best of him, he left ' the table to see the landlord, and state his grievances. No sooner was he out of the diniog-room than the door was locked, and " Jake, not finding the landlord,' was com pelled to go without his breakfast. Resolv ed not to be,' cheated out of his meal, he ' put on his hat, and wont in search of a la- ' gor beer saloon, where he could get his fa-' vorito Bologna and beer ; but, alas 1 for poor Jako, the Sunday law was in force, ' and nothing was to be had ; so he had to wait till noon to satisfy his appetite, which 1 was never poor. "' Well, the dinner boll' '' sounded, and up went our hero, who, as before, was mot by our faithful Walter, who ' again approached him, and smiling, said :"' ' " Well, Mr. T., will you havo a few beans' ' to commence with ?" This was too much, and ,the answer,, not '.' couched in the most amiable tones, came forth : , ' ","' " No, py tarn, I tole you dwo dimes I On t eat peans." , . " But you must have a few beans," per- ' slated the waiter. . ' , . ' "Mine Got in himmel, who der 11 is going to eat dis dinner, you or me ; dat's vat I'm drying to find oud." " O, very well," responded tho waiter, "if you can't speak civilly, I shall not wait upon you." . , , , Up jumped the irate Dutchman to again find the landlord, which he did, and rela-. ted his grievances, but was partially paci- fled on being told that the waiter should be . promptly discharged, and told him to go up stairs and get bis dinner, while he, in . the meantime, was going to take a short -ride. Back went Jake, only to find that the boys had again locked the door, and ha was wild. Seizing his bat, he again rush- -ed out, to make a more thorough search for something to eat, but with no better result than bofore. Ashamed to come back too soon, poor Jake waited until near supper , time, when he again returned to the hotel, and seating himself iu a eorner, not a civil word could anybody got outof him. Short-, ly, supper was announced, and Jake was one of the first at the table. . vi Prompt to his cue, the waiter again went for him ; but, before ho could ask him hie : order, Jake broke out : " Yass, you pring me sonio peana ; you vas right dis morning veq you say I moost eat peans V and, for the first and probably the last time In bis life, Jake did eat beans ; but how the lager and Bologna did suffer when the company struck the next town. '' ' '
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