THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, TA; MAY 22, 1877..
THE times:
Iodhl Depkftneit.
pbwsyivaota a. B.-iroriimoN.
On and after May 14th, Train ran u follow!
WE8TWARD.
EAHTWARD.
Way! Malt Aoo.
TaM'Tr'n 1'r'n
PRINCIPAL
Br ATloNa.
, J'tniMalliAU'.i Mffl.
Ki. ITr'tii Ex. Ada
a. m
p.M.'r. w.
1.;m t.fto
1.4:11 S.4H
i.u: t.M
a in); a. la
s.si a 40
.M A.M
t.iut 7.10
1.01 7.M
8 'J 7.4S
t.aiti i n
.Hft S.UU
.r' I
.m: j
t.W'
.:w ';
I. M.
9.00
8.46
8.86
8.13
7.47
7.83
7.1
7.00
4.40
8.88
8.96
t.im
a. 131
ftarrlsbnrjr,
ltockville,
Msrynville,
Imicannon.
.M.
80
s'.ts to. id;
17
on
si
Mil
v si
a. iw
a.m
.a
B.RH
a.4K
i lo.so
Rally's,,
Newport
Mlllwatown,
Thnmpaont'n .
Mexico,......,.
l'ort Royal....
Miniln
Lewl.town J.,
AnricrRon',.,.
McVpytnwn,.,
N. Hamilton,.
HuntlliKdou...
Tvrouo
Altoona,
19.88
.Mi
e.Mi .M
is. on a. 49
11.67 .Wl
11.41! 6. IS'
n m a ioi
9.M:
Id. in
lu.2
11.831 6.0ft t.io
11.04, 6.40, B.4H
1114
10.84 LOO' 8.9.1
10.10 4.47
.87i 4.16' 7 !W
t. 60 8.2S .60
a. 16 1.60 a. 16
11.40
13.30
1.16
1.66
P.H
P.M.,
a.H. p.h.ip.m.
fr"PiHhnnr Exnraaa IfavM TTnrrlnhurK at 11.00 r.vt.
Pmicftnuon 11.88 (fW); Newport 11.(7 (tt&K) and ar
rives at i'ittaburir at8.16 A. m.
Philadelphia F.xpresK leaves Altoona at 10.00 P. rn.,
Tyroue at 10.88 p. m., Hunttntnlon 11.18 p. ni., Iwla
town J.,U.:w a. m., Mifflin l3.Mn.ni., Hariidiiivx 4oa.m.
aar"(ininW Wrot. the Way raHflonttcr leaves llarrls
bnrgTlRlly the other train laily except Hunday.
l"(o1ntr Kattt. the Atlantic. KxpreaaleaTea Altoona
Daily, the other traina Daily exoept Sunday.
Urief ItoniH.
Lutheran Church next Hundny nt 101
in the morning.
The Dunkards will hold their annual
meeting on the farm of Abram Kngle,
near Bhippensburg, in a few weeks.
Capt. E. P. Zinn, a former resident of
this borough, has been chosen Chief of
Police in Meehanicsburg, in place of
Black Ike" Kaultman.
vJames Humes of poetic fame paid us
a visit last week. lie is as sprighly arid
gay as ever, and speaks highly of the
" wemen."
We know one farmer who Is not a
croaker. Mr. Luke Davis of Juniata
county says the crops in that vicinity
look well.
Revivalist Hammond receives $100 per
week for his services. We know of a
good many persons who would "revive"
at that price per week.
Lloyd, the map publisher, asks us to
advertise his maps. When he fulfills
his former contract, we will make an
other with him if he pays in advance.
The summer time table on the Penn
sylvania railroad went Into effect on
the 14th inst. There is but little change
in the time of trains that stop at the
stations in this county, i ,
The old burial ground in this borough
is in a dilapidated condition. Many of
the tomb stones are prostrate, and the
graves sunken and covered with briers.
Those interested should correct this.
'y'. Mr. Wm. Mehaffy has disposed of the
house and two lots of ground adjoining
the property of Mr. Geo. B. Arnold, on
West Main street, this borough, to Mr.
j . vvuiier lvunepeier, ior $uu.
yA. M. Markle, Esq., of this place was,
we notice, admitted to practice in the
Supreme Court on Tuesday last. The
eases appealed to that court were argued
on that day.
The body of a man recognized as
Henry Mussel man of Harrisburg, was
found in the river at Duncannon on Sat
urdayaweek. He was drowned about
six weeks previously.
Mr. Newton Binehart of Millerstown ,
was unfortunate enough to lose his
pocket book while traveling from that
place to Newport, on Monday aweck.
The book contained about $80.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday were
pretty fair specimens of summer weath
er. The thermometer registered at 1
o'clock on these days 00, 89 and 91,
being within 8 degrees of the hottest
day of last summer.
A little son of Mr. Batman in Mifflin
town hitched his dog to a little wagon
for a ride. All went nicely till the dog
forgot his business and turned too short
upsetting the wagon, throwing out the
boy breaking his collar bone.
"Xlhe war has been transfered from the
east to this borough. All day Saturday
skirmishing was going on, but the final
. engagement has not come off yet. The
trouble is between the . town council
and some property owners regarding
the grade of a side walk. .
p,The News tells of a man who has not
visited Newport for fifty-eight years,
though he has lived in the county all
the time. ' And yet the man seems to
have enjoyed good health and to have
been as happy as most men are. The
gentleman refered to is Mr. David Kern
of Tyboyne twp.
On Friday night aweek a couple of
scamps entered the residence of Mrs.
Jacob Albright near Mountgomer's Fer
ry, and ransacked the house, after lock
ing up the old lady to prevent her es
cape. They stole several dollars and
some eatables. That portion of Perry
county is securing a sad reputation. ,
The jury in the case of Joseph T. Mil
ler, a prominent citizen of Lebanon
county, Pa., who was murdered a short
time ago, Thursday . rendered a verdict
that the deceased came to bis death by
blows from a club in the bands of Ezra
1 )ftVi(1 1 tiaaor on A iinnaoiimina tuKun
names were unknown to the jury. Itis
ser is now in jail.
Whose U It ? On Saturday night some
person secreted himself in the residence
of F. Mortimer, and after all was still
in the house began to search the prem
ises. One of the girls, however was up
sewing In her room and hearing the tel.
low's movements, quietly notified Mr.
M., and one of the boys. Before they
got down however, the sneak took the
alarm and made his escape through the
back door, but la bis haste shut his ' dog
in leaving him as security for anything
he may have taken. ' The owner cau
nave jnrorniatlon regarding the dog by
..oil
ailing ana proving property.
Railroads Sold. The people's Freight
It. R., with all its valuable (V) rights
and franchises was sold at Sheriff's sale
In Philadelphia last week for $100. The
purchaser was Mr. John Bower, of
Spring township.! Action has been
taken to prevent if possible, the confir
mation of the sale.
The South Mountain railroad Id Cum
berland Co., was also sold last week un
der a decree from the Court and was pur
chased by the President of the road in
the interest of the stock holders for
$10,000.
Little Girl HurtOn Monday of last
week after Mr. John Kohr of Bye twp.,
had unhitched his mules from the team
he placed bis little girl on one of them
to ride to water. The animal scared at
something, and shied, throwing off the
child, who was caught in the harness
and tramped on. One of her fingers was
tramped off and she was otherwise hurt.
She is doing as well as can be expected
under the circumstances.
K. Fire. A new house belonging to Mr.
Jacob Super in Juniata twp., was burn
ed on Tuesday last. The house was not
yet entirely completed and the family
were yet residing in the old house. They
had, however, used the oven in the new
building and the fire originated from that
source. The flames communicated to
the wash house and spring house which
were also destroyed.
Arrest of Couterfelters. Marietta has
had a sensation. Two spruce-looking
gentlemen, one of them a little lame,
made their appearance there on Satur
day, and in the evening they tried to
pass a well-executed $.50 counterfeit note
on Messrs. Spangler & Rich, in payment
for underwear. They did not succeed,
and, fearing arrest, they "struck out,"
but were overhauled one by Constable
Waller and the other by Constable Na
gle. When arraigned before Justice Ba
ker they gave the names of John Smith
and Francis Russel, both of which are
of course fictitious. In default of bail
they were brought to this city this morn
ing, and are now languishing in jail.
At about five o'clock next morning a
son of Captain George H. Ettla found
four of these very beautiful $50 counter
feit notes lying in Centre Square, Mari
etta, where they had doubtless been
thrown by Messrs. Smith and Russell
"the gentlemen from abroad." Lancas
ter Era.
Bear Killed. On Sunday afternoon
last, while the children of Mr. Miller,
residing on or near Mr. S. W. Sharpe's
farm at the North mountain, north of
Newville, were on their way to Sunday
School, they encountered a large-sized
cub bear, which approached within a
few feet of them. Their cries frightened
it and it departed. They reported the
fact to their father, who supposed it to
have been a large dog, but he followed
in the direction the bear bad taken. In
the meantime Bruin passed on to the
house occupied by Mr. Finkey, on the
place of the late W. Craig McCune, and
while making his way through the
garden fence Mr. Finkey appeared with
a gun. He fired on the bear and missed
him, and then took the other and more
reliable end of the gun, with which, and
a hatchet, and the assistance of Mr.
Miller, who arrived on the scene, the
bear was dispatched. The cub would
have weighed about one hundred pounds,
and cleaned about sixty pounds, the
meat being in good condition. The cub
showed no signs of fear of persons,
which leads to the supposition that it
may have been raised by some one and
escaped. Had Mr. Miller arrived sooner
he would have made the attempt to
capture the bear alive, and as he is a
very stout man he would probably have
succeeded. Newville Enterprise.
For The Tunes.
Cheering News From the Grasshopper
Country.
Dr. Seifert writing from Rochester,
Minn., says : My sister Mrs. Fehler, ar
rived here from Bismark, Dakota Ter.
to-day and brings the cheeriBg news
that the grasshoppers have not made
their appearance, although the weather
has been warm enough for several weeks
to hatch them out by millions, not one
of the pests has been seen and on scien
tific examination it Is found that the
eggs will not batch and that the plague
is about at an end at last in this coun
try. Cumberland County. We copy the fol.
lowing from the Cumberland , county
papers of last week: . r-
On Sabbath last Mr. John Wetzel
and daughter, of Middlesex township,
met with a painful and serious accident.
They had driven to church at Carlisle
Springs and had Just entered the buggy
to return home when the bit broke and
the horse made several plunges and a
short turn which upset the buggy and
dashed the occupants to the ground. Mr.
Wetzel was seriously injured in the' fall,
his physician, after an examination, ex.
pressing his fear that the hip bone was
cracked. He was also otherwise hurt.
Miss Annie Wetzel received an ugly cut
Uon her head, a severe injury to her
left arm, and was otherwise bruised and
sprained. The buggy was almost de.
slroyed, the top and one wheel being
broken off and smashed, the body split
and the machine used up generally.
Mirror.
Removal. J. T. Mesnimer has remov
ed his Shoe Shop to the room adjoining
F. B. Clouser'a office, 4 doors west of the
Post-Oflloe. where he will make to order
Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Repalr
ingTromptly and neatly executed. He
will also keep on hand a good assort
ment of Boots and Shoes, which he will
sell at low prices. Give him a call. 17
New Tailor Shop, The undersigned
gives notice to the public that he has
opened a shop opposite Rinesmlth's
hotel New Bloomfleld, Pa., in the room
formerly used as a confectionary, where
ho is prepared to do work In his lino
promptly, and at reasonable prices.
All work warranted to give satisfaction.
Givemeacall. Samuel Bentzel,
Bloomfleld, May 1, '77 tf.
Home modo Rag Carpet only 85 cents
per yard, at I. Schwartz's
Wall Papers. Over 800 designs for
Halls, Parlors, Dining-rooms, &c, low
as 8 cents up to lieautiful tints and Deco
rations, at the Carpet Store,
21, East Main St., Carlisle.
" The Above All," is a new brand of
chewing tobacco, and is without a peer
for excellence and sweetness. For sale,
wholesale and retail, by J. B. Hartzell
in Gantt's Building.
Looking Glasses, Mirrors, Window
Shades, Matts, Rugs, Hassocks, &c.,at
the Carpet Store in Carlisle.
Ask your merchants for "Above All"
Chewing Tobacco.
Handsome Parlor Carpet new designs
Just received only 85 cents per yard at
I. Schwartz's.
Purchasers of CarpctB, Wall Papers,
Shades, Oil Cloths and general house
furnishing goods of this kind should see
the large spring stock at the Carlisle
Carpet House, 21 , East Main Street.
Carpets, Carpets. Beautiful Brussels. 3
plysand Ingrain, with 30 patterns in
Homemade Carpets, Hemps, Halls and
Stairs at the Carlisle Carpet House,
21, EastMainSt., Carlisle.
Blank Receipt Books for Administrators
and Executors, Also blank notes and
all other blanks for sale at this office, tf
Philadelphia Produce and Stock Report.
Piin.ADET.rni A, May 1!). The week past has not
shown any Improvement In trade. Flour remains
II rm In price. Wheat Is decidedly lower, while
corn and rye have fallen oil In price, with less do
mand. We quote to-day as follows: Wheat 1(K) (3
2111; Corn dull 6568( Kye IMStfW; OnUS25ti;
Cloveraeed Viii H.
Stocks show a weakening In price, and pres.
ent quotations ai e Penn'a. It. It.. 3V.i; Phlra
Heading lUS; Lehigh Hav. 18; Nor. Cen. 17;
Gold 107.
E. F. Kiinklo's Bitter Wine of Iron.
Has never been known to fall In the euro of
weakness, attended with symptoms, Indisposi
tion to exertion loss of memory, dllllculty of
breathing, general weakness, horror of dis
ease, weak, nervous trembling, dreadful horror
of death, night sweats, cold feet, weakness
dimness of vision, lnnguor universal lassitude
of the muscular system, enormons appetite,
with dyspeptic system, hot hands, flushing of
the body, dryness of the skin, pallid coun
tenance and eruptions on the face, purifying
the blood, pain In the back, heaviness of the
eyelids, frequent black spots flying before the
eyes with temporary suffusion and loss of sight;
want of attention, etc. Theso symptoms all
nrlse from a weakness, and to remedy that use
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It never
falls. Thousands are now enjoying health
who have nsed It. Get the genuine. Sold only
In $1 bottles. Take only E. F. Kunkel's.
Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
This truly valuable tonic hnsbecn so thorough
ly tested by all classes of the community that
it is now deemed indispensable as a Tonic
medicine. It costs but little, puriflcs the
blood and gives tone to the stomach, reuovates
the system and prolongs life.
I now only ask a trial of this valuable tonic.
Price ft per bottle. E. F. KUNKEL, Solo
Proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth St., below
Vine, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask for Kunkel's
Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other. A
photograph of the proprietor on oacn wrapper,
all others are counterfeit.
Beware of counterfeits. Do not let your
druggists soli you any bnt Kunkol's, which is
put up only as above represented. You can
get six bottles for $3. All I aBk Is one simple
trial.
Tape A V or ni Removed Alive.
Head and all complete in two hours. No
fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach
Worms removed by Dr. Kunkel's, 259 North
Ninth St. Advice free. No Fee until bead and
all passes in one, and alive. Dr. Kunkel is
the only successful physician In this country
for the removal cf Worms, and his Worm
Syrnp is pleasant and safe for children or
grown persons. Bend for circular or ask for a
bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price ?1 a
bottle. Get it of your druggists. It never
fails. . 18 4 w.
RfLet us be clean, in order that we may
be healthy. To be thoroughly so, and to
counteract eruptive tendencies and render the
skin white and smooolb, let us use Glenn's
Snlphur Soap. No eruption cau withstand it.
Depot, Crlttenton's No. 7 Sixth Avenue, New
York. Hill's Hair & Whisker Dye, black or
brown, (0 cts. 18 4 w
TO CONSUMTIVES.
The advertiser, having been permanently cured
of that dread dixeaae. Consumption, bv a simple
remedy, la anxious to make known to his fellow
sullereis the meansof cure. To all who desire It
he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free
of clmrne), with the directions for preparing nl
using the same, which tliey will II nd a Sure Cure
for Consumption, Aalhma, Bronchitis, &n.
Parties wishing the nreserlutiou will please
address, Kev. K. A. W1I.KON, v
2a6moa 194 I'vnn bL, Wllllamaburgh.New York
PIMPLES.
,1 will mall the recipe for preparing a
simple Vegetable iUi.m that will leiuove Tan
KltR-Kf-KS. FIMPLKH and Blotches, leaving
the aklu soft, clear and beautiful i also Insti uc.
tlons for producing a luxuriant growth of hair
on a bald head or smooth face. Address en.
elos-ng 10 cents. BEN. VANDKI.F & ;., h()X
6121, No. OWooster ht.. New Voik. lOaiii flnios.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
II Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the cried!) of youthful Indiscretion will, for the
aiike of aullerlng humanity, send free to all who
need It. the recipe and direction for making the
Hlniple remedy by which he was cured. Hiinereis
wishing to profit by the advertiKer'i exiwrlence
can do an by addressing perfect cniilldence.
JOHNS. OOUE.V, 420.11 St.. New York.
10a.2 6nios.
County Trice Current.
Bloom held, May 21,177.
riai-Seed 1 lib
Potatoes, 11.20
Butter V pound, 10O15
Eggs ft doten 10 "
Dried Applet It pound 3H ots"
Dried Peaches 1 0 13 ots. fc
Cherries, 0 0 eta.
" Pitted 00 O00 ots. '
Blackberries, OCOoti. "
NBWPOHT M A11KKT8,
t Oorrtcted Weekly by Knwh Rrolhtr. )
DEALERS IN
ailiVIN Ac PHODUOK.
Newport, May 12, IRT7.
Flour, Extra ti 75
" Super. 6 00
White Wheat bu lOOal 00
Red Wheat 1 85 Q 1 85
Kye, 8!eM
C'orn 48 O50
Cats V S3 pounds, 40O40
Clover Seed , 8 so8 50
Timothy Seed, 1 50
Flax Seed, 1 00
Potatoes, 130130
Bacon 8 12
Dressed Hogs
Ground Alumn Salt 1 40 1 40
Limeburner'i Coal, 3 15
Btove Coal 4 00 450
Pea Coal 3 50
Gordon's Food per Sack,... 12 00
FI8II, SALT, LIMK AND COAL
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at tbe
Lowest Market Kates.
Five per cent of! for Cash.
CARLI8LE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED wbbklt.
WOODWARD ti BOMB.
Carlisle, May 11. 1R77.
Family Flour 18.75
Superfine Rye Flour 8.50
White Wheat, new 2 00
Red Wheat.new 2.00
Rye 85
Corn, (new) 58
Oats 43
Cloverseed, 8.00 a 8.00
Tlmotuyseed
HcnwAUTE Mn.T.ER On the Otli I nt., at the
residence of the bride's parents, 1521 N. Eighth
St., Philadelphia, by Rev. Frankle, Mr. Isidore
Schwartz of Newport, to Miss Rebecca Miller, of
Philadelphia.
Seifert Htrominoeh On the 2fith of April In
the Presbyterian Church, In Rochester, Minn.,
by Rev. H. A. Newell, Dr. Charles G. Selllert, for
meilyof Shermasdale, this county, to Miss Alice
Htromlnger.of Haverhill, Minn.
DEATIIB.
Mell On the 4th Inst., In Duncannon, John II.
Mell. aged 66 years.
Stewart On the 6th Inst., In Penn township
Livingstone Stewart.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
Th e undersigned, assignee of James Irvln.wil
offer for sale, by outcry, on the premises, about :)
miles southwest of Ickesburg, in Savlllo township.
Perry county, Pa., on
TUESDAY, THE 12th OF JUNE, 1877,
at 10 o'clock. A. M., the following described real
estate, to wit:
NO. 1, A TRACT OF LAND,
situate In the township of Savllle aforesaid, ad
joining lands of John Irvine, William Irvine,
win. stainbaugh, Samuel Kvnl and Samuel Rice,
Sr., containing
ISO ACRES,
having thereon erected a fine BRICK COTTAGE
DWELLING HOUSE,
to which is attached all the modern home com
forts and conveniences, In the midst ot pleasant
surroundings and climate, and along the public
road leading from Ickesburg to Wain. Also, a
good, commodious frame Bank Barn, with conve
nient appliances, and water hi the barn-yard,
with all outbuildings necessary to a nrst-class
farm.
This Is the Mansion farm and Is underthe high
est state of cultivation, with everything In per
fect order. Excellent post and rail fence sur
rounds the property, and from the door ol the
Mansiou the whole farm may be readily seeu.
Four Hundred Apple Trees,
from. which over 1,000 bushels of apples of the
best and most marketable kinds were gathered
last year; THREE HUNDRED PEACH and FIF
TY JEAR TREES, a tine, healthy vineyaid, con
taining lacres of ground, of the choicest varie
ties of grapes, and small fruits, raspberries,
strawberries, etc., are among the many virtues
connected with tins tract of and to recommend
it to purchasers. Everything Is so arranged lu
connection with the place that all that will be re
quired for an industrious man will be to go ahead
and make money, as there are no necessary re
pairs needed for the next ten years.
NO, 2, A TRACT OP LAND,
contiguous to No. 1, adjoining lands of William
Shoal. Christopher W aggoner's heirs Ell Bnillh,
John stone's heirs, and johu Irvine, containing
ISO ACRES,
of which about thirty acres are cleared, having
thereon erected a log DWELLING. HOUSE and a
Plank Dwelling House.
No. 3, A Tract of Woodland,
contiguous to No. 2, adjoining lands of James
Elliott's heirs, WllMam Shoaf and other lands ot
James Irvine, containing 60 ACRES, and having
thereou erected a LOU HOUSE. Also another
Tract of Woodland,
adlolning lands of William Fuller, David Sweger,.
Mis. Snyder, and other lands of James Irvine,
containing 20 ACRES, more or less, and having
thereou erected
A GOOD SAW MILL.
The attention of purchasers is directed to this
property us It is au investment bound to remuner
ate, and possessing superior advantages In every
respect, is one of the most desirable farms lu
Perry county.
TERM8 OF BALE: Ten percent, of the pur
chase money to be paid wlieii the proerty Is
slrlckeu down, one-hall ol the balauue on 1st of
April, 1H7B, when possession will be given and the
deed delivered, and the balance on the 1st day of
April, 18T1I Hie unpaid balance ill the time of the
delivery of the deed lobe secured by Judgment
bonds bearing Interest from date.
THOMAS H. MILLIOAN,
Newport, Pa., May 16. ts. Assignee.
STATE NOTIC'ENotlce Is herebyglven,
inai leuers or aaministration on ma estate
of Nicholas Relsluger, late of Savllle twp., Perry
county. Pa., dee d., have been granted to the un
dersigned residing InTuscaroraandSavllletwps.,
All persons Indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediute payment and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated for set
tleuieut.
A.H. KKRtt, Tusrarnra twp.
DAVID RtlSINGER. Savllle twp.
May 1st, 1877. Administrators.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
A ,.(!,:
OF VALUAm.R '
REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of an alias order laaned out ot the
Court of Common Pleas of Perry county, to the
undersigned assignee of Andrew .1. ltiirrt and wife
for the benellt of creditors, he will expose to pub
lic Sal eon the premises
ON SATURDAY. THE 2flth DAY OF MAY, 1877.
at one o'clock P. M., a certain lot ol ground loca
ted In Penn township. Perry enmity. Pa., adjoin
ing Duncaniion Borough, lot of J. W. Young,
Lincoln street, and an alley said lot being lno
feet wide, and 170 feet deep having thereon
ei ectpn a 1. A t((( E, hhw, iwuniuiix ,
FKAME HOUHK, &i. This property ad
lolns the lloiirlslilna borotish of Duncan
non. and wll I make a pleasant and deslra- I
ble home, for ftny one desiring to purchase.
TERMS OF HALE: Ten ner cent, to lie paid
when the property Is stricken oil, one third of the
balance on the 1st of April, 1H7H, at which time a
deed will be delivered and possession given. The
balance In two equal animal payments, with In
terest to be secured by Judgment bonds.
SOLOMON BIO HAM.
May 1, 1877. Assignee.
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY
AT
Englc's Temple of Fashion,
NEWPORT, PA.
HOME OF MY PRICES.
Corsets 40 cents.
2 Button Kid Gloves 85 "
8 Turkish Towel 25
Large Counterpanes 60 "
Clark's Cotton 6 '
Ladles' Silk Tics 15 " .
3 pair Splendid Hose,.'. i "
My Millinery Department is Complete.
All the Latest Styles of HATS and BONNETS.
. Bleaching and Pressing done Promptly at
theRIUHT PRICE.
Miss Bell's Old Stand.
10 It SfJSWrOKT, PA.
YATES & CO.
YATES St CO.
YATES Si CO.
YATES St CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES St CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES St CO.
YATES St CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES Si CC.
YATES St CO.
YATES St CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES Si CO.
YATES Si CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES St CO.
YATES Si CO.
YATES St CO.
YATES SCO.
YATEL&CO.
YATES St CO.
YATES St CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES & CO.
YATES St CO.
THE GREAT
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE
OF
A. C. YATES & CO.
flN THE
LEDGER BUILDING
Is the BEST and the CHEAPEST
Placets Buy Spring and
Summer Ready-Made
CLOTHING.
The Slock comprises the Finest
Assortment eVer ottered at Retail
in this country, and all at about
one half the usual price. The
goods are unsurpassed In 1
Style! Quality!
Workmanship !
Price! !
Special entrance for ladles to
Children's Department on Sixth
Street. .
A. C. YATES & CO.;
LEDGER BUILDING
CHESTNUT, COR. SIXTH,
PHILADELPHIA.
Bargains in Carpets.
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
CENTS.
CENTS.
CENTS.
CENTS.
CENTS.
CENTS.
CENTS.
CENTS.
If you want a pretty
CARPET for only
Cents per yard, come
and see whar, you cau
get at that price of
t. AluttUMER.
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
CENTS.
CENTS.
CENTS.
CENTS.
CENTS.
CENTS.
CENTS.
CENTS.
Thirty-Five Cents isthe
fries of a pretty CAR
ET at MOKTIM Kit's.
The same amount of
money will also buy a
good CALICO Dress if
you dou't make it too
large.
LOTS OF OTHER BARGAINS.
$200,000 Worth or Cold riated
Jewelry..
For II we will send, as below, all WARRAN
TEDOOLD PLATKD. 1 Pair Oold Stone Sleeve
Bullous 1 1 pair Engraved Hleeve Buttons; I set
Pointed Studs; 1 set Amethyst btuds; 1 Wedding
ring, 1 Engraved Bund Finger ring. 1 Amethyst
Btone Riug, inlaid with gold. 1 Elegant Ring,
marked "'Friendship." Amethyst hlone Scurf
Riug. Inlaid with goldil splendid Slivered Hat
I'lu, 1 set l-aills' Jet and Gold fin and Drops, 1
Misses' set Jet and (lold.l Ladles' set, Ornamen
ted, 1 set Handsome Rose buds Kar drops, Uieut's
Elegant Lake George Diamond Wild, f Cardinal
Red Head Necklace, 1 Pair Ladies Amethyst
htoiie Ear Drops, Inlaid with Gold. 1 Ladies' Or
namented Jet Brooch, 1 Fancy Scarf Ring and
Elegant Watch Chain. Take your choice the en
tire lot of iu pieces, sent post-paid for fl, or any
s pieces you choose for 50 cents. Now Is the time
to make money. These goods eau easily be Re
tailed tor llu. '
F. STOCKMAN, 25 Bond St., N. Y..
Ills reputation for bonestv, fair dealing, and
lllierallty Is uiiueiinaled by any advertiser in thin
city. N. Y. Day book. Dee, Id, 1H70. ll!-liu