TIIU TIMES, THE TIMES. Io&il )crai'tii)ciTt. PENNSYLVANIA S. R. MIDDLE DIVISION. On mil after JiitieHStli, Trains run as follow, l WESTWARD. EASTWARD. Way Mull A cp. Pass Tr'u 'AVu ridNCU'AL Station. ..I'lisiMsIt Att'.iMITI. Jil. Tr'ui Ex. Aco.i A.M. P.M. 'P.M. B.iKii I iin, 6. an Harrlsbnrg, i.M, 8.16 10.0 A. M. P.IU 15 f.35 P. ID 7.47 7.IC1 7.H 7 INI tMD 8.8.1 n. rj l .1 1 p.dl l(icK vol", H Ml I hi ft lul I Murvuvllln, 7.6!' 1M 8 :H 3. Id K.lll j Iliiii'i'tiniioll, 13. M 7.lnl 10.20 Mtx. n.;n i 0.411 IMHi ')AV H.fi.1 K.'JO! S.W.; 7.111 R.:u B.Oi 7 1 Hntly's 7. lift istMvpnrr, Millcrstmviv 'I'himii'Hiiitt'u. Mt'xli'u Port It' liil.... 12.23 6.M .M 11.43 .:n .! I II. Ill ' 11. ra' B.n.i ii.lii 8.1" 8.11'li 7.41 t'.M! 8.S1I' 7.M 1(1.43, U.lll 3.H.) R.UU I fllltMlll,... 4. (Ill, I Lew istmvn J., ll.l4 5.411 8.41! II. It 1I.4H i AniifrHoirH,... ; McVeytnmi,.. I N. Ilniiillrmi, . It llMllllhtfUilll,,. I I Tvrrni,, ;i Altoutiu, 4.3' 4.fv! Il.:iir It.St P.M.I la.ni 15. ni 8 I 10.1(1 4.41, i 9.517 4.14 7.rt! I .nu fl.EH H.r.(i I A.lii 3.f.0 H.K 1 A.M. P.M. . P.M. I l.K tWI'Itte.mvtr Flxprpsn Icavr Trnrrlpltiirir tit 11.00 p.m. Dmicaiimiii (Hhv; Nmv.mit 11.57 (ilny) nitd ar rlvtat IMUmIhu'k at h, io a. m. Iff"(l'i1nif Wtwt.thn Wiiy Vamtur.-rr ti-rivn Hurrls biit'ir T)iiily--th'"tln-r t nil tin ttnllv fet Hini'lny. BO'ilntf K:i-f, tlio At Inn tit! pi-pun IciVrn Altunr.a Dntl.r, tho other trnlnn I hilly except Sunday. IfPiminc Mxprfpft Woct will "top nt 1iitifiiunn (it 4.&J and at Newport at 6.17 a. in., when HniK't!. Hrlel'Items. Court pulled nt 1 o'clock, P. M., yes terday, with nil the Judges present. The Indies of Mlllerstown gave Itev. J. W. Buckley, of Newport, a very suc cessful surprise party one morning Inst week. XjUr. John Harper, Jr., of Duncannon wliile enting on (Sunday a week was un fortunate enough to dislocate his jaw. It was adjusted by Dr. Johnson. fMr. Ij. C. Clemson, of Newport, received considerable injury from a fall oil' the tank of ills engine a few days ago. The accident happened near Al toona. y'The new iron fence recently put up ndjoining the residence of Mortimer, whs cast at the Foundry in this borough. It is a very pretty pattern, very heavy mid substantial, mid a credit to the milkers. Tlie frequency of fires in barns while threshing would seem to show the ne cessity of having buckets of water ready for immediate use. Such precau tion would have Baved two barns this month. We were last week shown by Mr. .Tno. Moore some strange Indian relics. They consisted of arrow heads in various sizes varying from the size of a three cent piece up to a silver quarter, all neatly cut from stone. The News reports the denth of Mr. Bteinberger at Jandisburg. If he should iill him up with righting whiskey again, he would llnd htm a very lively corpse, and one that would keep a couple of men busy to hold down. The Duncannon Record says : On Monday the abutment, next to the rail road, of the bridge across the Juniata creek, on Main street, tumbled down leaving one corner of the bridge without support. The bridge is impassable for vehicles at present. On Wednesday, the 17th inst., while Professor II. O. ISnum was hunting on Mahnntango mountain he saw unmis takable signs and tracks of a bear, lie hunted the brute for some time when suddenly his faithful dog Hover came upon his hear.ship, the dog after a growl or two beat a hasty retreat and tlio pro fessor discovering the retreat of Hover hastily descended the mountain to a place of more safety. A young man named Kichelberger, whose parents reside in Manada alley, west Harrisburg, died suddenly, under very peculiar circumstances, on Satur day night a week. A post mortem ex amination wns desired and was perform ed by Drs. J. D. Bowman, liickel and illay. Upon opening the skull they found that death was caused from an ab cess of the brain over half a pint of blood and ollensive matter having been rcmoveu ico,m me Drain, nother Tcrriblo Warning. Another sad ease resulting in the deatli of Mr. Levi Swartz, of Centre twp., occurred on Monday of last week. On the afternoon of that day, Mr. Swartis. took his gun and a basket and went to the woods ; when retailing he saw some grapes on a small tree in John Fisher's lot and climbed the tree for the purpose of pick ing the grapes. While ho was so doing Esquire Croll who was hunting, got a glimpse of something moving among the vines on the tree, and supposing it a turkey, fired, the load entering Mr. Swartz's breast and legs. Ho was helped to his home, near Mansville, and Dr. Ard was tent for. He was however be yond surgical aid, one of the shot hav ing entered the stomach, and after lin gering till Tuesday morningdeath reliev ed him from further suffering. This should be a warning to hunters, and show them the importance of knowing what they see before shooting it. Mr. S. leaves a widow and 7 children. Two years previously, whilo gunning Mr. Croll had seen a similar movement on the same tree, and by' trying to see better what he was shooting, he at that time lost a fine turkey. The remem brance of that circumstance caused him this time to shoot without waiting to see what it was that caused the shaking among the vines. For a day or two Mr. Croll was 60 shocked by the occurrence that he was nearly Insane. Church Notices. Presbyterian preaching next Sunday at 11 A. M.,and7 P. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Spring Township Items. vELLioTTsnrim, October, 22nd, 1877. The Excelsior Literary Society of Oer mnny purposeorganizlng in a few weeks. The singing school at Elllottsburg, was obliged to close permanently on ac count of disorderly conduct. Mr. Jacob Dum is now erecting a wng onmaker shop at Elllottsburg ; and Mr. John Smith has put up the most attrac tive sign at his storo, in this place. The Clermnny coal company contem plate commencing operations in their mine, befoie long. The work in the mines has been suspended for about six months. All the schools of Spring twp., have commenced to-dny to continue the scs slon five months. Considerable dissat isfaction is expressed, because of the in troduction of a new series of books, into the schools of tills township. The bell which had been so long talk ed of, has finally been placed on the Lu theran church here. It seems strange, that within fifteen yor.rs three churches have been built in our village, but not one had a hell placed upon them at their completion. I was Informed that Joseph Wran, for merly of Carroll twp., this county lias enlisted In the ltusslan army. If this lie the ease, Perry county has represent atives in both the Turkish and ltusslan armls, in as much as we learn that Dr. Lelnaweaver from Mlllerstown has no eppted a position as surgeon from the Turks. Gama. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. The Rev. J. H. Stewart, pastor of tho Presbyterian church at Port Itoyal, this county has received a unanimous call from the Presbyterian church at Urecn castle, Franklin county. At about half past twelve o'clock on Friday night last, a largo and :elegantly finished stable, together wUh hogpen, wood shed and other out-builiiings at tached, belonging to Samuel Puck, in Port Itoyal. was destroyed by fire. The fire originated in the wood shed and was the work of an Incendiary. 15y the use of wet blankets and wet carpets the dwelling house was saved from destruc tion. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county pnperB of last week : Mr. M. M. Fooso had a slight fire to occur in his house on York street, Me ehatiiesburg, in the early part of last week, by the upsetting of a coal oil lamp. The floor and carpet were ionic what burned, but the Haines were sub dued before any serious damage resulted. On Thursday afternoon of last week, the large bank barn on tho farm of Mr. Matthew Thompson, near Green Spring tills county, was burned, together with 1 ,L'00 bushels of oats, 400 bushels of wheat, CO tons of hay, separator and a large lot of farming implements. Tho lire originated from the separator which was in operation at the time. Mr. Isaac Stover resides on the farm. The barn wns insured in the Alien & East Pen lis boro' company. The Mechanlcsburg Lcdrer says : On Saturday night a horse and buggy be longing to Mr. George Eystcr, of Camp Hill, was taken from In front of the Na tional Hotel, in tills place, where it was hitched, and driven oil", by two young men named Ness and Fetrow, the for mer of this place, and the latter of ltox liury, on the Trindlo rond leading to Car lisle. The team was taken at about eleven o'clock, and driven over to the pike, and up towards Carlisle as far as Middlesex, where the buggy broke down and the fellows were compelled to aban don it. They turned the horse Into a field, and then separated Fetrow going home, and Ness starting for Perry co. Yesterday morning Fetrow came to town, and delivered himself to the prop er authorities, while Ness is still absent. FOR SALE. A valuable farm situate 2 miles south of this borough, contain ing about 100 acres, 05 acres of which are cleared and in a higli state of cultiva tion, the balance well set with fine tim ber. The improvements are a good two story dwelling house with kitchen at tached, Uarn, Blacksmith-shop and oth er outbuildings. There is also a good limestone quarry, a large orchard of clioico fruit trees on the premises, and a never-failing spring of water near the door. This property will bo sold cheap, and on reasonable terms. For further particulars, address Ja on Fiutz, Car lisle, Cumberland Co., Pa., or apply at this olllce. 4i FOR RENT, The best Coach and Wag on Maker Shop in the County. There is a Blacksmith Shop connected with it, and everything convenient to carry on a first-class Coach business. For further particulars apply to N. Hkndkrsox, 37 pd , Green Park, Perry co., Ta. " 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.IIautzeh, in Gantt's Building. ' . Now Tailor Shop. The undersigned gives notice to the public that he has opened a" shop opposite Kinesmith's hotel New Bloomfield, Pa., In tho room formerly used as a confectionary, where he is prepared to do work in his line promptly, and at reasonable prices. All work warranted to give satisfaction. Give me a call. Samuel Bentzel. Bloomlleld, May 1, '77 tf. Philadelphia Produce and Stock Report. Piiii.ahfi.pmia, Oct, 27. Though trade lias wen iii(Klnilelya!tive Hie past week tlioia Is no special clmiiKoto uute In pi iionof jiroduoe. 1'ie, ent quotations are: Wheat 138 tS fro ; 1,'urn. (jo 4fi 61 : Itye, 75; Outs, 30 Q 37 : Cloverseed. IV, 8. Stuck quotations, are: 1'enn'a. H. K., 2ft'; Keaill UK. IfvK; fenna.& Erie, 10: Northern Cen tral, Lehigh Val, 3'J; Gold, lOi (Advertisement.) The readors of "Tn Timbs" will ptcano observe that this column has been hired by the Greenback and Worklnginon's Party, for Cam paign purposes, and the Chairman of the County Committee Is responsible for Its con tents. Tho Greenback nnl Worklnamcn's State Ticket. For tSuprcme Jitrfic, lias. M. B. BBNTi.Kr, of Lyoomliiii County. 1'or Auditor Ocncntt, Hum. Jam kb II. Emkuhon, 1'or Main 2,rcnmrcr lion. Jamks L. Yt'muHT, of Philadelphia. CountyTkkct. For Aniioctaln Jitrfic, llAHIMSON M'CltAI.'KKN, of 11 11 (Till II Township. For Sheriff, Ceouob W. Wetzix, of l'enn Township. For Director of the J'oor, David Momubon, Jr., of Tyrono Township. For County Surveyor t Wm. Biiown, of Duncannon. Chairman of State Central Committee, F. P. Dewkes, Pottsvllle, Pa. Chairman of County Committee, W.M. 11. Wilms, Duncannon. David Morrison, Jr., of Tyrone town ship, has been nominated for Director of the Poor, vice Dr. Louis Ellerman de clined. Mr. Morrison is a farmer and a gentleman in all respects qualified for the position, and we bespeak for him a large vote In his own community. Let every working man and producer In Perry county realize that this is a contest "between tho producer and non producer, let every laboring man realize that tills is his final opportunity, and stand up with I1I9 comrades, and vote the full ticket. The question of vital Importance is not whether we shall carry the County or the State, but to poll as largo a voto ns possible, the edeet of which will be felt by the other pnrtles. Already the result in Ohio and other States has stim ulated Congressmen to introduco bills looking to the repeal of the resumption act, the re-monetlllzatlon of silver and the abolition of the National banking system. There are many large organizations of Greenbackers, in all parts of Pennsyl vania and in somo sections the voto for our ticket will be almost unanimous, thousands of men will quietly vote it, and in connection with the fact there are four parties in the field, that ours is the best organized, the most enthusiastic and progressive, and in fact tho only party with real live issues, our chances for carrying the State ought to bo the best, and our prospects are very flut tering. Why stand yo Idler" When the man who wns once a useful and contented laborer is down, flat, help less and in actual distress, why in God's name will you not help to lift the load that the man may live? For fifteen years this idle, bloated, un taxed, unlawful load has held his seat, sported his diamonds, swilled his wine and lorded it over American labor. From $(1,000,000 a year interest in 1800 to more than $100,000,000 a year now, does this great broad-buttoned sponge absorb the profit of labor. This illegiti mate bond-bonder. This venal, corrupt and corrupting boaster sucks tho life blood from industry. 1 re robs the farmer. He wears the blood of the laborer n9 velvet to ndorn his body. He converts the tears of wives of work lngmen into diamonds that flash on the bosoms of the mistresscss of his sons. He turns his ear from the cries of America's over-taxed citizens, and lis tens to the ronr of the waves that roar between this land where he Is a thief and a trespasser and his own. g-3T Farmers, mechanics, laborers and business men, you have seen your farms, your homes, your furniture and your stock of goods, which have cost you the labor and frugality of years to accumulate, pass from your hands under the sheriir's liamnier. You have seen the non-producer stand by and profiting by your misfortune add your ellects to his accumulating wealth, in many in stances throwing you and your family penniless upon the world. Have you ever stopped to think what ticket he will vote ? Can you in justice to your self and families cast your ballot for a class who can only make you poorer still t Whose harvest is your poverty f Don't you know they all vote the Dem ocratic or Republican ticket Y Can you, will you do the same Y CIS" Westmoreland county has twenty Greenback clubs. First blood for the Greenback-Labor pnrty the Twenty-seventh Ward special election resulted in the choice of our candidate for Select Council, Martin Fagan, by fourteen majority. Whoop la I Open up the throttle. Labor Tri bune. Tho Greenbackers of Paterson, Juniata county, Pa., organized a club with John Kelley,President; Wm. Egalf, Secretary'; and D. A. Notestine, Trea surer. Much enthusiasm prevailed, and thirty-two signers " declared themselves willing to strike for their rights." So says the Twicc-a- Week. tjr Not two weeks remain till elec tionan election of the utmost importance to nine-tenths of our people. The ques tion at issue is : " Shall the Interests of tho non-producing, or of the producing classes be subserved by our legislators audexecutives.both state and national V" C3T The question puzzling hard fisted farmers, mechanics and laboring men is why greenbacks are good enough for them, but not good enough for the bond holder. Festival and Supper I A Festival and Cupper will be held In the Basement of the M, E. Church in tills bor oiijjh, on Ti'EsnAT and Wednesday Kvpiniwos of tills work, for the benefit of the M. K. Church. T he table will be well supplied with Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks and Ueesn, and many other dolleacles. Supper on Tuesday from to 8 o'clock On Wednesday, Dinner from 13 to Bo'lock 1 Supper from 4 to H o'clock. Mls 85 Cents Children under 14yoars 20ets. 1-0" Extras A lot of linltltnoie Oysters, Pure Ice Cream, Cakes, Ac. Admission Free. 1-17" With a cako of (llenn'a Sulphur Soap and a commodious bath-tub, the victim of chronic cutaneous eruptions can Improvise a sulphur bath, which no professed bathing es tablishment can snpply. Bold by all DiukkIsIs. JUT Hill's Hair A Whisker Dye, black or brown. 4!) 4w. County Price Current. Bloom field October 2!), Klax-Heed 1 lir Potatoes 35 flutter V pound, 10S2U Ekrs V dozen 15 " Dried Apples V pound 6 cts" Dried Peaches 10 lf.ets.yik NEWJ'OKT MAHKETH. I Corrected Weekly by Kouyh k hrolhtr. DEALERS IN lltVirV Ac PUODUCE. Newpout, October 27 , 1H77. Flour, Extra, , JO CO " Super. White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 35 a 1 35 lied Whoat 1 SO Q 1 30 Kye 6505.1 Corn,.., fOfl.'iO Oats V 32 pounds, 25025 Clover Seed 6 Cu8 CO Timothy Seed 1 20 Flax Beed, 1 00 Potatoes 3n so Bacon 8 O 11 Dressed Hogs Ground Alun'in Bait 1 851 35 Mmeburner's Coal 2 15 Stove Coal S 75 O 4 25 Pea Coal, 2 fO Gordon's Food per Back J2 00 KI8H, SALT, LIMK AND COAJj Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Kates. CAHLISLE PIIODUCE MARKET. COIUIECTEI) WEEKLY. WOODWAKD & ISOBn. Carlisle, October 27,1887. Family Flour, tfl.50 Superfine Bye Flour, 3.60 White Wheat, new ISO Ked Wlieat.new.. 1 30 itye 55 Corn, (now) 50 Oats 23 Cloverseed 6.00 a 5.00 Timothy seed 1 25 MAnillAGEH. Wilson Thomiwi. On the 25th Inst., at tlio residence of the bride's mother, In Carroll twp. by the Kev. J. W. Cleaver, Mr. W. 11. Wilson tu Miss Jennie M. Thompson, all of this county. Death notions not newllng C lines Inserted without flmrve. lint ft cents per line will invarisljly be charged for Tributes of lleHpect, Poetry, or other remarks. DBATII8. STOt-rrEH. On the 21st Inst., In Carroll twp.. of Typhoid Fever, Mr. AdaliJ.ili htnulter. son of Christian and Mary Jane stoull'er, aged 2fi years, II months and 8 days. Mr. H. was loved and re spected by all who knew him. His funeral was largely attended. Adams. On Heptember 4th, near ftliermansdale, at the residence of David Fry, Miss Kebecca Adams, awed 55 years. 6 months and 23 days. Coiiman. On theH'itli Inst., near Decatur, 111., of Dropsy, Nancy, wilo of Philip Corinun, aged 02 yenrs, 6 months and 17 days. Wilson. On the 2iith inst,. In Carrolltwp., Mrs. Margaret Wilson, In the 40tli year of her age. CALL ASD SEE ME. The Rubseriber has opened a Htorn opposite the Hallroad Depot, at NEWPORT, where he is pie pared to supply OYSTERS, GROCERIES, fr At the lowest market price. A full stock on hand. Tlio patronage of the public is solicited. 4.itf. WM. K'KHH, Newport, Pa, Combines more attractions than any other." Beaver ll'a.) ' Times." CHEAPEST AND BEST! PETERSON'S MAGAZINE FULL.SIZE PAPER FATTEKSS ! t?- A Supplement will he given In every num ber tor 1878, containing a full-size paper pattern for a lady's or a child's dress, livery subscriber will receive, dnriiiK the year, twelve of these pat terns, so that these alone will bo worth more than tlio subscription price. Ji " Peterson's Magazine" contains, every year, 1000 pages, 14 steel plates, 12 colored ller'lln pat terns, 12 mammoth colored fashion plates. H pages of music, and on eniliellisbnieiits. stories, .., than any 01 her. It gives more for tlio money than any other in the world. Its Thrilling Tales and Kovellettes Are the best published anywhere. All the most popular writers are employed to write originally for ' Peterson." In 1878, in addition to the usual quantity of short stories, FIVE OKIUINAL. COPYRIGHT NOVEM.ETTES will be given, by Mrs. A 1111 H. Stephens, Flank Lee lienedict, Mrs. F. It. Burnett, and others. Minniiioiilli Colored Fashion Plates Ahead of all others. These plates are engraved on steel, twice the usual size, and are miecpialed fur beauty. They will be superbly colored. Also, Household and other receipts ; in short, every thing Interesting to ladies. N. B. As the publisher now pre-pays the post age to all mail subscribers, 'Peteisou'' is cheaper than ever; In fact is the cheapest in tho world. TERMS (Alwajs In Advance) $2 A TEAR. 2 Copies for ft 80 ) With a copy of the pre- 3 4 80 jmliim picture (24x20) "The Anoelsop CimisTMAs," a livo dollar eunraviug to the person getting up the Club. 4 Copies for fii So ) Willi an exlracopy of the 6 " " 8 00 ) Magazine for lHTS.ai a pre mium, to the person gelling up the Club. Copies tor tu 60 t Willi an extra copy of the 8 " )2 00 I Magazine for 1878. and the 11 " 18 00 ( premium picture, a Hue dol lar; engraving, to the person getting up tho Club. ! Address, post-paid, CHARLES J, PETERSO.V, . . 300 Chestnut St., Phil'a., Pa. ; Specimens sent gratis, if written for. Per month, wl II lie paid to a good energetic man in each conutv to Introduce Dr. liULli S New Illustrated History of Penn'a. Write Immediately, and state experience In this business, and Hue. Address, D. C. GOODRICH, Publisher, 113t lianisbui'g, l'euu'a. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY ron ham:. A Valuable Mill Property on reasonable terms at Private Hale. If not sold before THURSDAY, November 1st, 1877, It will be offered at public sale on that day. For furlher Information, address PKTKK LONG, New fleinisntown. Oetober J. J877. Perry county, Pg. VAIAJA11LE 1'llQPEllTY" A.t I'rivnto Halo. TIIR subscriber offers at private sale In Spring township, Perry county, Pa., A Til ACT OF LAND containing TWRNTY TWO ACRKH, more or less, Vy-'I'ff.1, h'ronn erected a TURKIC STORY LOG WEaTiiic(Iioaiii..D JIOUSK. Frame Ham. yni i Shoemaker Shop and all the necessary out buildings and a Well of water neai the door and 2 :HWm' l'eiu;"- lK'T, quince and cherry treos. This property Is located one mile North East of BtaUaWRS1" tXte"""t '"Ciltl"" .'l ei ins oi sale easy. August 7, 1877. DAVID ItEIIlEK. VALUABLE STORE STAND At l'rlvate Sale. T'lTi. ""''"VlrtBT offers nt private sale about ONE ACRE OF OROUND, having thereon tiTMift,.,,uAJ,(,,. """"I'- WUH KITCHEN, WASH HOUSE and STA1JLU, and a WELL oi good water near the door. t. ITfi T,";,'e 'JA lftr,tB "TORE ROOM In the bulb lug In which a store has been kept for a number of years. The stand Is a voiy desirable one. i.li.!7Lr2li!0.?,t?0.,p1 0,1 "'e premises, another HOUSE AND STABLE, which will be sold sep aratelv or with the Store Stand, to suit purchas ers. 1 hese properties arc located In a good com. munlty. with Schools and Churches convenient. Call on or address n, H- '' ilOLLENBAUGtr, Aug. 21, '77pd Bandy 11111, Perry Co., Pa MrVd llTID I,on't you want someelieap il V. 'l , tt t A II f ''ds for Pants and Suits ? lllliil U IllJillt, If you do, don't fall to ex- XlVln?.-.fi',L flf"nrtll assortment for sale by F. price C8n 5"" your"e11 ln ",'le an(1 gUIllTJSlNG! JUST OPENED A VAHIETY STOHE, UP TOWN! We Invite Hie Citizens of BLOOMFIELD and vicinity, to call and examine our Stock of GltOCERIFS, OUEENSWAHE. GLASSWARE TIN WAKE. A FULL VARIETY OF ' NOTIONS, &c, &c, tie., All of which we are selling at astonishingly LOW PEICES. Give us a call and fll VFI MONEY, as wo are almost GIVING THINGS AWAY. 9- Butter and Eggs taken In trade. VALENTINE BLANK, West Main Street. 3Sly Ladies' Look Here! A FIRST CLASS FOR THE SMVTr, SUM OF Twenty-Eiaht Dollars. BY S. M. SIIULEIl, Liverpool, Perry County, YaJ 1877. FALL STOCK. 1877. -(0- NEW GOODS. We have again receiv ed a full supply of Fall Goods, to which we ask your attention, PRETTY PRINTS "r "f"011 ot rrn rn.iii rnmio. ntl(1 other Low j,rj(ja dress goods Is the pret tiest ever olfered-ln this county. Will you come and lo?k at them 7 MEN'S GOODS. We have a Splendid Assortment of Goods soiled for Men's Wear. Our slock l- veiv com plete In all kinds of goods from 15 cents per j aid upwards. BOOTS & SH 0ES. r miocs tor Men Women or Children 1 It so coma and see the stock we have. It is complete, and Prices will suit you. HATS AND CAPS. are particularly proud of our Splendid Assortment of Hats & Caps for Men or Boys. The styles are good and the prices will be 8U1B to please you. EVERYTHING. If you want goods of any kind y,Mi w,ll be al most sure to find lliem In the Splendid Stock, Just opened by SEWM MACHINE F. MORTIMER, New Bloomfield.
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