. THE TIMlfS NCT BLOOMFIELD, PA., OCTOBER, 10, 877.
THE TIMES.
tro&t Deph,l!ttieit. -1
PENNSYLVANIA R. B.-K1ESLS DIVISION.'
On mil after June JMh, Trains mil u follow i
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD.
Wsn Mull. Arc.
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Newport
Mtllemtown,
Thorn pHout'n.
MpxIi'o
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Mltriln
LrwriHtown J.,
Anilei-non'.,...
Mc Wytowu ...
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8.16 9.80: (US
A.M.IP.M..P.H.I
1:29
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7. 'Jit
P.M
tW-Plttnllir.' P.irrrM lcsves HnrrlKblirir t 11.00 P.M.
Dunrani'ou 11. 8:1 fWi; Nrwiiort 11.6" 1K) i"l ar
rives at nttliiK at 8.10 A. M.
tWOotuir Wi'at. tho Way Panamtrer Iravra Harris
bur Dailvt'tr other tmlns l)nl!y rxrrrt Smulny.
f Ool!!r Knt, thr Atiantlo ExlTMts leaves Alti'Olia
Dally, the other tmiua Dally ricept Sunday.
tWParlflr Kxprrm Went will atop at Dnnranuon-at
4. to and at Nvwnurt at 6.17 a. ni., when llatriji.il.
Ilrlef Items.
The advertisement tf theWorUingnien
and Greenback parties will be fbund In
another part of this paper.
The lawful age for sending children to
the public schools is that of six years,
and one can continue in the schools
until twenty-one.
The children of the Loysvllle Orphan
School will be in the procession on Thurs
day and will give a concert in the Court
House on Thursday eveuing.
rSA tramp who pretended to be a physi
cian was placed In jail on Wednesday
last for Btealing some medical instru-
. merits from Dr. Orris at Newport.
X The gray mare belonging to Charley
McKeehan, of Centre twp., fell dead
while he was working Let on Friday
last, it win De quit a loss to unariey.
Eels seem to be remarkablv Tilentv.
Nearly every day for the past week there
has been bushels of them in town for
sale.
Rev. J. B. Soule, last week, while vis
iting a friend In Lancaster fell down a
flight of stairs and dislocated one of his
shoulders besides sustaining other Inju
ries. ,
The Susquehanna river at Harrlsburg
was so low last week that the low water
mark of "1803," cut on the rock off Pine
street, was visible, about a foot below
the Burfuce of the water.
A correspondent says "that persons
who listen under the windows and repeat
' conversations, trouble some of the peo
ple of Ickesburg." Bloomfleld has some
such cattle too, so our correspondent
will have some comfort, in as much as
..misery loves company. " ' .' ! '
n Monday of last week the old'
bridge at Bridgeport was floated away
by the high water. The bridge had been
cut loose, (the contractor, Mr. Aaron
Shrefller) .intending to use it as a staging
to work from in erecting the new bridge.
The accident will delay the work and be
t quite a loss to Mr. 8. .
Nathan Flickinger, employed at the
new Pennsylvania railroad bridge at
Rockville, while at work near the Perry
county side, Thursday morning about
8.30 o clock, lost his balance and fell
into the river, and was instantly killed.
The body was recovered during the after
noon, some distance below the bridge.
Hurt. Mr. James McClintock at New
port slipped and fell while taking his
boat through the lock at Thompson town
on Tuesday, and had an arm broken
and received other injuries which made
'it necessary to bring him home, where
Dr. Orris attended to the case.
The Re-Union promises to be a success.
From various parU of ' the county we
hear reports which show that strong
delegations are coming, and the citizens
generally appear to be interested in the
matter. ' Five, and probably six bands
will come. The address of welcome
will be delivered by Judge Junkin, and
other good speakers are engaged for the
occasion. - ,
Montgomery's Ferry Again. Determined
to maintain its past reputation, Mont
gomery's Ferry sends another list of
stealings. Our correspondent says:
"Sometime on Tuesday night, some
persons stole half a hog from Mrs. Bit
ting. Entrance to the house was ob
tained by breaking the window.
.On the same night, some one entered
the house of Adam Fortney, and stole a
quantity of provisions, of both solid and
fluid, leaving the whiskey they did not
Ileal to run out on the cellar floor. Sev
eral other minor deviltries are reported,
the facts of which I cannot learn. Can't
you get that detective or missionary
sent here ? I would prefer the detec
tive if a good one." " M.
Good Luck. Henry Fraclich,a German
residing in Tenn twp., this county,
about a mile from Duncannon, we con
sider a very lucky fellow. He is about
coming into possession of the snug lit
tle sum of $500, bequeathed to him some
four years ago by an aunt who died in
Indiana. His friends who have been
searching for him unavaillngly all these
years, as a last resort inserted an adver
ment in a German paper, published at
Harrisburg, and said advertisement
coming under the eye of Mrs. Lewis
Harllng, ohe at once reported it to Mr.
Fracllch, who Immediately put him
self into communication1 with the prop
er parties, with the result above lndl
jilted. , ', .(
NarroW Escape front Death. On Satur
day Mr, Daniel Fleury, of Oliver twp.,
was in the woods seeking after game,
while a Mr. Itlder was in the neighbor
hood of Mr. Fleury for the same pur
pose, but each Were unacquainted with
the other's whereabouts. Presently Mr.
Itlder, our Informant states, leveled his
gun, which was double barreled, at an
object, Borne distance off, which he sup
posed was game, the woods being dense
and the object partly hidden, and blazed
away. But his supposed game neither
dropped or run away, and just as he was
sending off the second load of shot a
man, who proved to be the other subject
of this sketch, threw up his hands and
shouted aloud not to shoot again, there
by thus narrowly saving his own life.
Upon examination it was found that a
shot had struck Mr. Fleury's hat rim,
another passed up his coat sleeve, while
others lodged elsewhere in his coat, , but
none of the leaden messengers penetra
ted his body. iVett's.
For The Bloomftrld Times.
Mr. Editor With your permltlon I will re
ply brlefely to "Chool Teacher" In the Frte
man of 3d Inst. I didn't wish nor Intend to
agatate the chool question, but I have red and
listend for yeares and yearea to this harping
nbout the lowe wages of the commen chool
Teachers untill I think thai the time to ccape
cllauee has past a way and In the first plane I
think the languldge yoused to a set of men whoe
glvethare time and energe to the commen chool
clstom without enny remuneration Isunpardln
lble and shoud be rebuked, now as to the hard
ties of choole teaching It Is all follderall he
cites with bis cote on onely six oures In the
twenty fore and five dais In the serin, sow that
It cannot be so bard either fisacaly or nientily
and some of them is carefull not to take up to
soon or to let out to late, and besides tha have
a week between the Hallow Dayes so that it
apeares nothing will do them but all the time
and all the money,wlle other men and weeman
worke lait and erly for haf the wages and has
to take trald for It but the chool Teacher's
money Is scralped up frome rich and poore and
is reddy for blm when erned, so Mr. Chool
Teacher, we want to here no more whining
about hire wages these hare times but put in
youre ful lime and try and lem your cbolars
all you can. M.
Marysvllle Correspondence.
Marvsville, Pa., October 10, 1877.
Mr. Editor : The temperance cause has been
brought before the minds of our people by a
series of meetings which were inaugurated last
Saturday evening in the Bethel church. The
Murphy pledge was presented and received
several signers. There is to be another meet
ing next Saturday evening. We trust much
good will be done.
The schools of the borough were opened on
the 24th ult. The general attendance Is pretty
good, yet there Is room for Improvement In
this direction. Borne of the parents here, as
elsewhere, do not fully realize the Importance
of sending their children to school at the be
ginning of a session, and regularly after their
admi."l.n.
Judp'ng from the amount of freight passing
through here daily, we might suppose that
hard times were among the things of the past.
Carloads of apples, pears, other fruit, and
grain have passed through, to say nothing of
the immense amount of coal and live stock.
Much of the western grain formerly shipped
from Mew York, we are told, Is now being sent
to Baltimore to be shipped owing to the Im
proved facilities for shipping in the latter place,
the elevator having been repaired lately and
increased in size.
Tbat the agne is making its rounds many of
our place will testify through sad experience.
The recent heavy rains caused a considera
ble rise in the river. Beta.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
On Saturday last Annie, llttledaughter
of Phllo Shlvely, residing in Fermanagh
township met with an accident by which
she broke her leg. She was after chest
nuts near the house and was in the act
of getting off a tree and Jumped light
ing on the side of her foot with the re
sult above mentioned. The distance
she jumped was not more than tive or
six feet. Dr. Crawford was summoned
and set the limb And she is doing as well
as could be expected.
The rain last week flooded the streams
in Tuscarora valley, and did great dam
age to fences. Patton. Hterrett, Gllson
and others in Spruce Hill township lost
many panels of fence.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week :
Mr. Daniel Clever, of Jackson ville,has
purchased the farm of Craig McCune,
dee'd., near Oakvllle, for $05 per acre.
Three cows belonging to Mr. Samuel
Stone, of Carlisle, were killed by the
cars on the C. V. It. It., near Carlisle on
last Saturday .night. The cows , were
valued at $50 each. . .
George D. Voglesonger, of Shlppens
burg, while on his way home from the
.barber shop, last Saturday night, was
attacked by two miliaria who robbed
him of, $21.
On Sunday morning Mr. W. A. P.
Linn, who resides a short distance East
of this place, discovered that a fine bay
mare was missing from his field, and
after search had been made, he came to
the conclusion that she was stolen, and
thereupon telegraphed to various points
to intercept or look out for the thief. On
Monday morning Mr. Linn came into
this ollice and oiltred a reward of $20 for
the return of the horse by means of
naiid-tjills, cud had also a Jot or postal
cards printed for the purpose of sending
broadcast over the country. However,
not feeling satisfied that the mare was
stolen, he concluded to search the field
thoroughly, and in doing so he discover
ed a small sinkhole,scarcely large enough
to put a bushel banket in, and at the bot
tom of it he found his mare dead. From
the size of the hole and the manner in
which the animal was lying, it Is thought
the ground gave Away under her hind
feet first, and then dropped into It back
ward. The mare was a very fine one,
and quite a loss to Mr. Linn. Shlppons
burgAw. j
The fine double-deck . barn belonging
to Mr. William WatU, near Bowman 's
Dale, was destroyed by fire between 11
and 12 o'clock, on Sunday night.
Everything in the barn was destroyed,
including five - horses, a considerable
number of horned cattle, wagons, etc.
The barn was insured, but not the crops.
The building was undoubtedly fired by
incendiaries. 'This is the-second barn
that has been destroyed for Mr.. Watts
within three years. An east wind pre
vailed at the time and it was only by an
extraordinary effort made by Mr. Watts'
family and neighbors that the house was
saved.
On Tuesday, as workmen were engag
ed in hanging a new 111 in the cupola
of the Lutheran church in Churchtown,
a pulley hook broke, when the bell was
within a few inches of the place it was
to be hanged. The bell, wnich weighs
something over 1.000 pounds, fell about
25 feet, crushing through a scaffolding
and a roof into a porch-way below.
Fortunately nobody was under the bell,
and no one was hurt, excepting Mr.
George Plank, whose hands were some
what blistered by a rapidly-running rope.
VIj G Xj tine.
REV. J. P. LUDLOW WRITES :
178 Baltic Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.,
Hov. 14, 1874.
II. R. Stevens. Esq..
Hear Sir : From personal benefits received by
Its use, us well as from personal knowledge ot
those whose cures thereby have seemed almost
miraculous. I can most heartily and sincerely
recommend the VKUKTINJS fur the complaints
which It Is claimed to cure. JAMKSP. LUULU W,
Late 1'astor Calvary Babtlst Church,
Bavramento, Cal.
VEGETINE.
!
SIIE RESTS WELL
Soutii Poland, Me., Oct 11, 187t3.
Mn. H. R. Stevens,
eir Mr: I have been sick two year9 with
the liver complaint, and during that time have
taken a great many different medicines, but none
of them dirt me any Rood. I was restless at
nights, and had no appetite. Since taking the
VEGETINE I rest well, and relish my food. Can
recommend the Vegetlne for what it has done for
me. Tiours respectfully
Hits. ALBERT RICHER.
Witness of the above.
Mr. GEORGE M. VAUGHMAN.
Medlord, Mass.
VEGETINE.
GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN.
Boston Home, 14 Ttler Sheet, )
Boston, April, 1876. t
H. R. Stevens. '
Dear Ulr: We feel that the children In our
home have been greatly benellted by the VEGE
TINE you have so kindly given us from time to
tune, especially those troubled with the Scrofula.
With respect.
Mils. N. WOR MELL, Matron.
i : i ' . ( .' - '
VEGETINE.
REV. O. T. WALKER SAYS.
' Providence, It. I., 1C4 Transit Btreet
U. R. Stevens, Esq.
I feel bound to express with mv slRnatnre the
high value I place upon your VEGETINE. My
family have used It for the last two years. In
nervous debility It Is invaluable, and I recom.
mend It to all who may need an Invigorating, ren
ovating tonic.
O. T. WALKER.
Formerly Pastor of Bowdoln square Church,
Boston.
VEGETINE.
: NOTHING EQUAL TO IT
South Balein, Mass., Not. 11, 1876.
Mr. H. R. Stevens.
Dear Sir : 1 have been troubled with Scrofula,
Canker, and Liver Complaint for three years.
Nothing ever did me any good until I commenced
using the VEGETINE. I consider there is noth
ing equal to It for such complaints. Can heartily
recommend it to everybody. Yours truly,
Mrs. LIZfclE M. PACKARD,
No. 16 Lagrange Ht., South Sale in, Mass.
VEGETINE.
RECOMMEND IT HEARTILY
Bouth Boston.
Mr. Stevens. i
Dear Sir :l have taken several bottles of your
VEGETINE, and am convinced It Is a valuable
remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint, and
General Debility of the System. lean heartily
recommend it to all sufferers from the above com
plaints. , Yours respectfully.
Mrs. MUNROB PARKER.
V.E GETINE
Prepared by
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Yegrtlne is Sold by all Drncclsts.
October 16, 1877.1m.
FOR SALE. A valuable farm Bltuate 2
miles south of this borough, contain
ing about 100 acres, 05 acres of which are
cleared and ill a high state of cultiva
tion, the balance well set with fine tim
ber. The improvements are u good two
story dwelling house with kitchen at
tached, Barn, Blacksmith-shop and oth
er outbuildings. There is also a good
limestone quarry, a large orchard of
cnoife truit trees on the premises, and a
never-fnillng spring of water near the
door. This property will be sold chean.
and on reasonable terms. For further
fiarticulars, address Jacob Fritz, Car
isle, Cumberland Co., Pa., or apply at
mis omce. 4i
We call the attention of readers to the
new advertisement of I). C. GOOD
RICH, Publisher of Da. Eolk's New
Illustrated History of Pennsylvania in
another column of this paper.
We have examined this truly great
Work. Anil ran nmur. pninhnlwiull,, van
ommend it to every intelligent l'enn
sylvanian, as being the best history of
cur wiinnionweaim ever oeiore puuusn
ed. It has been very highly endorsed
by the State Historical Society, the lead
ing men, and press of the State.
Any one wishing permanent and hon
orable employment (and there are many
nperilnc ir.t ulimihl nt unno nni.Mann,i(l
with the publisher at Harrisburg, and if
jiupHiuie secure me oner iney make in
their advertisement.
FOR RENT. The best Coach and Wag
on Maker Shop in the County, i There
is a Blacksmith Shop connected with it,
and everything convenient to carry on
a first-class Coach business., For further
particulars hpply to , . 1 1 ,
i N. HBWDKRRON, f : '
37 pd ! ; Green, Park, Perry co.t Pa.
V I ' . . .p. ..,,..,,. f t
" Hie Above All," ii g ijpw IrrarJd of
chewing tobacco, and Is without a peer
fof excellence and sweetness. For pale,
wholesale and retail, by J.B. Haktzell
in Oantt'a Building j jj "
hew Tailor Shop. The undersigned
gives notice to the public that he has
oiraned a shop opposite lilnesinith's
hotel New Bloomfleld, Pa., in the room
formerly used as a confectionary, where
he is prepared to do work in hla line
promptly, and at reasonable prices.
All work warranted to give satisfaction.
Givemeacall. , Samuel Bentzel.
Bloomfleld, May Y, '77 tf. , , ,
W. J. Rice. Surgeon and Mechanical
Dentist, will visit Bloomfleld the first
two weeks of each month, profession
ally! Office at 'Squire Clouser's resi
dence. The remainder of his time at
his office in Ickesburg, Perry co., Pa.
gjT Call and hear his prices. 2S
Church Notice ,
Preaching in the M. E. Church next
Sunday at 7 o'clock P. M. Sunday
School at 9fc o'clock A. M. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday eveningi
Presbyterian preaching next Sunday
at 11 A. M. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Preaching at Sulphur Spring church
on the 21st Inst., at 10 o'clock A.
M., by
Elder J. ltodenbaugh.
W A good domestic 8ulphur bath can be
instantly prepared by taking a cake of Glenn's
Sulphur Boaf into the bath tub. Such an
expedient will, to use a slang phrase, " knock
the spots off " any victim of cutaneous blem
ishes. Bold by all drugplsts 25 cents.
tS" Ulll's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or
50 cents, S94w.
County Price Current.
Bloomfiklii October 10, 1877.
Flaxseed 1 25
Potatoes, , 33
Butter V pound ...20jl20
Eggs V dozen '. , 15"
Dried Apples V pound,... Sets"
Dried Peaches, 1015cts.Vk
NEWPORT MARKETS. 1 '
Corrected Weekly bu Kougk Brother.)
DEALERS IN
GIIAIN 5to PHODTJCIO
Newport, October 13, 1877.
Flour, Extra ( 0 60 ,
" Super. ..." ' -
White Wheat V bush, (old) 135 a 135
Red Wheat 1 8091 30
Rye 65055
Corn f050'
Oats V Si pounds, 5625
Clover Seed 8 0063 00
Timothy Seed,.... 1 20
Flax Seed 100
Potatoes, 30 30'
Bacon , 8 11
Dressed Hogs, .
Ground Alumn Bait 1 3561 35
Llmeburner's Coal, 3 15
Btove Coal 8 75 O 4 25'
Pea Coal 2 50
Gordon's Pood per Sack, S2 00
FI8II, 8AJLT, jblMK AND COAL,
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market nates.
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLT. , !
WOODWARD & BOBB.
' Carlisle, October 12,1887.
Family Flour 16.50
Superflna Rye Flour, , 8.50
White Wheat, new 1 30
Red Wheat.new .1 SO
Rye .5
Corn, (new) 50
Oats 25
Cloverseed 6.(0 a 5.00
Timothyseed, .... 125
1
aiAXiniAo-TiH.
. doTsHALL Boodew. Onthe 11th Inst., at the
Lutheran parsonage In Blaln. by the Rev J. Fra-
nor, mi. Aiucn uutsnau, io wiss Dora Bogden,
p... up .uij uuuiltjr, x tp.
$100.'
WAMSUTTA $1.00.
SHIETS.
Three-ply Linen Bosom, Three-ply Neckbands,
juiueii nnsiuauus anu ninsneu complete.
. . ; We can positively say that ,
Sl.OO HIII11T
is superior to any other, and that there Is no bot
ter Shirt in the Market at any price.
ISID0R SCHWARTZ,
NEWPORT, PENN'A.
ler nionth.wl 11 be paid to a good energetic
iiiuu ill nut: U (MMimy in luiTOUUCe
Dr. EULE'B
New Illustrated History of Penn'a.
Write Immediately, and state experience In this
busiuoss, and age. Address,
V. C. GOODRICH. Publisher.
4113t Harrlsburg, Penn'a.
We have the Best Stock of Goods for
Men's Wear that can bo found In the
L'i county, and we don't care who knows
Itj F. MORTIMER.
P LI RON IP Diseases Cured. New paths
unilUIHU marked out by that plainest of
all books " Plain Home Talk and Medical Com
mon Sense," nearly KiOO pages, 200 illustrations,
Dh. E. B. FOOTK, of 120 Lexington Ave., N. Y.
Purchasers of this book are at liberty to consult
its author In person or by mall free. Price by
mall KI.25 for the Standard edition, or 81.50 for the
Popular edition, which contains all the name
matter and Illustrations. Contents tables free.
Agents wanted. MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING
CO., 129 liast 28th St., N. Y. 41 Lit.
Selling oft at Cost,
at
Engle's Temple of Fashion,
Newport, Pa.
J'?
Don't you want some cheap
i goods for Pants and Stilts ?
Hi It you do, uou'C (all to ex.
amine the splendid assortment for sale by F.
MORTIMER. You can suit yourself In stylo and
price.
3COLD PLATED WATCnRK. Cbmiwt
mlhil known world. Nampl Wairhfrtt lo
AgtnU. AUdrcw, A. Cut ltkb . Co., CUitago.
JJUfpIi NCOTIYI2Y.
;: GENERAL ; ' ,
C0HISSI01,
MERCHANTS,
NO. 346 NORTH WATER STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
, i ..
and wholcale dealers In Butter, Cheese, Lard,
'fallow. Kegs, Poultry, Game, Stock, Potatoes,
n Tjrn Apples, urain, nour, rur. wool,
BUI I tllp f lotion. Rice. Tobacco. Peanuts.
Broom Corn, Dried Fruit, Hay, Hops, Foreign
and Domestlo Fruits, and In fact we can sell any
and everything at Hie marketprlcei make prompt
returns, aim f'UETErvl. hiihiiau
CASK All- UtlttOt. . V A N V K8
made on all shipments except perishable articles.
To show that, we do extensive business, anv eanm
dealer In Plill'a. will tell you we handled more
game last season man all oilier pill II TRV
Houses in Philadelphia put to- lUUlp HlI,
gether. Send for price list, Stencil, (Sc., Sc. REF
F.HKNOKCARH, or we refer you to ANY RE
SPONSIBLE HOUSE in OUR CITY, ,
EGGS.
GAME.
uoiouer v, isf7 ly.
New Bloornfield.
Our Stock of NEW GOODS
for Men's Wear Is complete.
L'i Prices from l'Z'A centsup.
F. MORTIMER. New Bloomfleld. Pa.
Ladies'. Look Here!
A FIRST CLASS
-' FOR THE
SMALL SUM
OF .'.
Twenty-Eight Dollars,
BI
, S. M. SHULER, .
V -.:-f.
Liverpool, Terry County, Ta.
O K FASHIONABLE CARDS no two alike. With
name. 10c. 20 Scroll, with name, 10c. post
paid. Agents' outfit, lOo. GEO. L REED ft CO.,
Nassau, N.Y. 4(uly.
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
FOR SAIE.''
A Valuable Mill Property on reasonable terms
at Private Sale. K not sold before
, .: THURSDAY, November 1st, 1877,
It will be offered at public sale on that day.-
For further Information, address
PETER LONG,
New Germantown.
October 2, 1877. Perry eounty, Pv
gUltPRISING ! -
JUST OPENED
A VARIETY STOllE,
UP TOWN!
We Invite the Citizens of BLOOMFIKLD and
vicinity, to call and examine our Stock ot
GROCERIES, OUEENBWARE, GLASSWARE,
TIN WARE, A FULL VARIETY OF .
NOTIONS, &0., &C, &c,
All 'of which we are selling at astonishingly
LOW PSICjfes. ,
Give us a call and SA Vim MONEY, as we
are almost GIVING THINGS AWAV.
4. Butter and Eggs taken In trade. .
VALENTINE BLANK;
West Main Street.
381y
1877. FALL STOCK. 1877.
-(
I
NEW GOODS.
We have again receiv
ed a full supply of Fall
Goods, to which we ask
your attention.
PRETTY PRINTS.
Onr stock of Prints
and other Low Price
dress goods is the pret
tiest ever offered In this
county. Will you come,
and lo k at them t
MEN'S GOODS.
We have a Splendid
Assortment ot Goods
suited lor Men's Wear.
Our stock Is very com
plete In all kinds of
goods from 15 cents per
yard upwards.
BOOTS & SHOES.
Do you want Boots or
Shoes for Men Women
or Children T If souome
and sue the Stock we
have. It Is complete,
and Prices will suit you.
HATS AND CAPS.
We are particularly
proud of our Splendid
Assortment of liMs St
Caps for Men or hoys.
The styles are good and
the prices will be sure
to please you.
EVERYTHING.
If yon want goods of
any kind you will be al
most sure to find thorn
111 the Splendid Stock,
Just opened by ,
F. MORTIMER,
SEWING
MHI