THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, FA. OCTOBER 7, 1879. The Fact on that Dollar. An Interest I ilg atoty lu connection with the last silver dollar has Just coma to light here. The secret lias come out, through the " Record" newspaper, as to who the young lady was that sat to Mr. Morgan.the designer, aa a modol for flie head which appears on the coin. The lady who has thus heen raised to fame, and whose name will be chronicled in history, is Miss Anna W. William, resldftg with her widowed mother at 1,023 Spring Garden street, In Phlla'da. In 187Q, when Mr. Morgan was making desigus for the coin, tie was Introduced to the lady by Mr. Thomas Eakins, a friend of the family. He desired to have a true representative of American beauty emblazoned upon the coin, and the profile of Miss Williams ap peared to him as the best approach to it he had seen. The lady, who is of a very modest and retiring disposition, was in duced to sit, and after four or live inter "views sufficient sketches had been secured to proceed with the work. The artist wrought up the face afterward to its pres ent appearance, as It Is shown upon the coin. It would be impossible to recognize in it a resemblance to Miss Williams. The Grecian nose and the delicate lips had their foundation in her features but the full rounded chin represents more that of the wife of Mr. Morgan. Miss Williams ia a blonde and consided quite pretty. She is a teacher in the girl's department of the House of Refuge, and about 18 years of age. This sets at rest the numerous sto ries which have been in circulation as to vwhom the face on the coin belongs to. A Woan who was Surprised, "A riiiladelphia'papor says: Of late uu ' merous complaints have been made to the police authorities by parties having their money and other valuables stolen by pick pockets on the Btreet cars, but there is one lady residing in the upper section of the city who has failed to euter complaint, al though she was relieved of 3 by that gen teel class of thieves. Moreover, Bhe does 'not regret the loss as much as tho present ; possessor of her money does the gain, if such it can be called. The circumstances '- are these : On Saturday afternoon the lady :a question left her home for the purpose ' of shopping, having previously placed a live-dollar note in her pocketbook. After getting off the street car she discovered that her pocketbook was gone, and as it contained all the money she had with her, nothing remained for her to do but to re turn home, on foot, which she did, consid erably disgusted on account of her mis liap. Arriving at her residence a very pleasant surprise awaited ber. She made a thorough examination of ber clothes, when to ber astonishment, in the pocket which previously held her money she dis covered a beautiful diamond ring, the val ue of which was subsequently ascertained to be $300. It is unneceBsasy to state that she was well satisfied with her afternoon's experience. It is very evident that the party who picked her pocket wore the ring on a iingor that was too small, and in ab stracting the purse the piece of jewelry slipped off. Changing His Color. Abraham Ireland of Westminster, Md., was formerly a slave of Amos Lowe, in Baltimore county, aud was as black as ebony. For forty, years hi bas worked in a tan yard. Twenty -two years ago spots made their appearance on his face and hands, and they have continued to spread until now bis entire face and head which is bald bis body to the waist and his hands, arms and feet are white, only a few dark spots resembling freckles remaining on his face. He enjoys good health and so far no satisfactory explana tion has been given for this curious change from black to white. Some of the physi cians who have examined him attribute it to the constant contact with acids in the tan yard, used iu the preparation of the hides, while others regard it as a species of erysipelas. His children are black. Educating a Husband. The most unexpected,' aud we might state romantio marriage, says a Georgia paper, that bas ever occurred in Taylor county took plaoe at the residence of Mrs. Barlett on Friday night. By the Rov. J. G.Murray, Mr. John Childrows, 23 years of age, to Mrs. Barlett, 59 years of age, wife of the late James Barlett, whose death occurred about three month ago. , Mr. Childrews is a poor but worthy young man who has for several years past been an employee of Mr. Barlett. Mrs. Bar lett, being a lady of considerable wealth has agreed to thoroughly educate her hus band, and he is now in attendance at But ler Female College and Male Institute. Exciting Times About a Jail. Batii, N. Y. September SO. A prison er iu tho county jail this morning threw cayenne pepper into the eyes of the turn key and opened the door, when he and three others escaped. One was captured by a servant girl on the premises and Sheriff Sherwood's wife seized another. Jim O'Laughliu, a powerful and notori- our desperado, but was choked off. He was chased through the river and shot through the leg on the opposite bank, when be surrendered. A third waa cap. tuied by a 10-year-old boy, who threateu ed his man with a revolver. The fourth, Willis Kichols, is still at large. HE RIFF'S BALE. Bt rlrttn of sundry writs of Fieri Faolat. Levari Facial and Venditioni Exposal lamed out of the Court of Common Ploai of Perry county, Pa., and to me directed, I will expose to publlo tale, at the Court House, in the borough of ttloomfleld, on Thurtday, the 23rd of October, 1879, at one o'clock P. M. of laid day, the following de scribed real estate, to wit : A Tract of Land, iltuate In Wheatfleld town ihip, Perry county, Pa., containing 61 aorei, more or less, bounded bj lanai of Isaiah Clouser, Sam uel Daniels, John P. Cook, and Kirk'i heirs, hav ing thereon erected a 2-story log frame house and bank barn, both weatherboarded, with other out building! ai the property of Wm. Ktlin. Alio, Two Lot! of Uround, 60 by 140 feet, iltu ate in the borough of Mmrjsvllle, Perry county, Pa., bounded by Main itreet on the south, Jacob Zang on the west, the Susquehanna river on the north, and Dr. (ieorgo W. Eppley on the east, having thereon erected a S-story frame weather boarded house, with basement kitchen and cellar, and other outbuildings) ai the property of John Kupley. Also, A Tract ef Land, situate in Qreenwwood township, Perry county, Pa., containing 70 acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of Reuben Qrnbb, east by landi of Joseph Ulsh, louth by lands of Samuel Beaver, and welt by other lands of defendant, having thereon erected a two story house and bank barn, with other out buildings ; as the property of David Sarver, with notice to Eli Sarver, lerre tenant. Also, A Tract of Land, situate In township, county and State aforesaid, containing 70 acres, more or less, bounded on the north by landi of Frederick Bitting and others, on the west by lands of Henry Sarver, south by lands of Ueo. Mitchell and east by other lands of defendant j as the prop erty of Daniel Sarver, with notioe to Isaac Sarver, terre tenant. Also, A Lot of 0 round, situate In the borough of Millerstown, in the county of Perry, State of Pennsylvania, beginning at Main street, on which it fronts 60 feet, thenoe by lot of Henry Soweri 180 feet to an alley, thence by said alley SO feet to lot of Thoi. Haines, one hundred and eighty feet to the plaoe of beginning, having ereoted on laid lot or ground a dwelling and other Improvements; as the property ot C. lieisey, Mary Jane Heisey, aduin lstratrix of C. Heisey, deo'd, with notice to J. W. 'Kinter, terre tenant and owuer of the lands bound by the mortgage. Also, Defendant's Interest in a tract of land, sit uate in Wheattield township, Perry county, Pa., containing 38 acres, more or less, bounded on the north by main valley road leading from Duncan non to llloomfield, on the east by lands of Jaoob Kheaffer, louth by lands of E. Owens, and west by Moses Stone, having theieon erected a two-story pebble-dashed bouse, log barn and other outbuild ings ; as the property at Samuel Foulk. Also, A Tract of Land, situate In Madison town ship (Sandy Hill district,) Perry Co , Pa., bounded on the north by lands of Ueorge Mobler, east by lands of Smith's heirs, south by lands of Harry Shearer, and west by lands ot Nicholas Stayner, containing 200 acres, more or less, 80 acres cleared, the balance woodland, having thereon erected a two-story log house, weatherboarded, fog barn, with other outbuildings i as the property of Fred erick Peck, m Alio, A Lot of Oround, situate In Oliver town ship, Perry county, Pa., bounded by road on the north, on the east by road leading along the canal, on the south by lot of Robert Taylor aud west by the railroad, having thereon erected a two-story frame, weatherboarded bouse, and other outbuild ings ; as the property ot Daniel Zeigler. Also, A Lot ot Ground, situate in the borough of Newport, Perry county, Pa., bounded on the north by James Everhart, on the east by Fourth itreet, ou the south by James Everhart and on the west by au alley, having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house, weatherboarded, and neces sary outbuildings ; as the property of j. R. Tate. Also, A Tract of Land, situate in Liverpool town ship, Perry county, Pa., bounded by land ot Mrs. Simon Charles on the north, on the east by lands of Mn. Lupfer, louth by lands of Wm. Deckard and west by lands of Win. Lindsey, containing 60 acres, more or less, having thereon erected a log frame, weatherboarded house and stable; as the property of Joseph Lupfer. Also, A Lot of Ground, situate in township, county and State aforesaid, containing 7 acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lanii ot Ab salom Oaugler, on the east by lands of Lydia Sheatfer, south by Mary Charles, and west by same, having thereon erected a two-story frame, weather boarded house ; as the property of Joseph Lupfer. Also, A Lot of Ground, situate in East Newport, Oliver township, Perry oounty, Pa., bounded on the north by lot of D. Bailor, eaBt by road (or street), south by lot of Mrs. Shults, and weBt by lots of J. F. Stape and E. Fisher; ai the properly of Wm. Miller. Also, A Tract of Land, situate in Seville town hip, Perry county, Pa., containing 5 acres, more or less, bounded on the north and west by lands of J. H. Rafleosperger, louth and east by lands of David and Jane Robinson, having thereon ereoted a email log house, (table, Ac ; as the property of William Jacobs. Also, A Traot of land, situate in Centre town ship, Perry county. Pa., containing 23 aores, more or less, bounded on the north by F. Gingerich, on the east by David Stutsman, on the south by Jo seph Fickei, on the west by John Myers, having thereon erected a 2-story log house, log stable aud other outbuildings ; as the property ef William Asper. Also, A Tract of Land, situate in Wheatfield township, Perry county, Pa., beginning at a post or stone, thence by landi of Nichalai Clsy north 38 east 82.11 perches to stone, thenoe north 411 east 22 perches to white oak, thenoe by lands of J. Roberts south 43 east 36 perches to a fallen white oak, thence north 47 east II perohei to atones, thtnee south 49J east 19 9 perches to stones, thence south 721 east 29,1 perches to stones, thence by Pipel and Smith louth 17 west 80 perches to post, thenoe louth 3 east 26 perches to a white oak, thence by lands of Henry Leppard, Jr., louth 45 west 81 perches to a post or stones, thenoe by line of division between the mansion farm, part soli to John G. Dickel and wife, (man sion farm of Henry Lepperd, Sr., deo'd,) north 35 west 152.6 perches to place of beginning, contain ing 120 acres and 50 perches, strict measure ; ai the property of Benj. F. Christman, with notice to Elizabeth Smith, terre tenant. Also, A Traot of Land, situate In Rye township, Perry oounty, Pa., containing 68 acres, more or less, bounded by land! of James C. Skiles, B. F. Leonard, Henry Sailor and others, having thereon erectod a 2-story log house, bank barn and out buildings ; as the property of Ann Miller and Geo, Miller. Also, A Tract of Mountain Land, situate In Tusoarora township, Perry oounty, Pa., bounded on the north by Juniata county line, on the east by Mrs. Vance, south by lands of Jones' heirs and Brice's heirs aud others, and west by lands of 8. S. Fry, containing ISO aores, more or less; as the property of William Myers. Also, A Lot of Ground, situate In the borough of iUillerstowu, Perry county, Pa , fronting on Mar ket street, bounded on the south by Greenwood street, west by an alley, aud north by lot of Isaac Kinter, having thereon ereoted a two-story frame house, small lug house, frame shop, eod frame sta ble, all weatherboarded; as the property of Kirk Haines and heirs. Alio, A tract of 10 acres of ground, more or less, situate in Greenwood township. Perry county, Pa., bounds by lands of Wm. Goodman, Isaac Kinter, Win. Blain and Juniata turnpike ; as the property of Kirk Haines and heirs. All Seised and taken In exeoution, and to be sold by J. A. GRAY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Bloomfiold ) October 1. 1879. I Note. Ten per cent, of the purohs.se money to be paid when the property is itricken down, aad the balance on the urst Monday 0! votooer, A. u, 1879. S U iiStMWm,,:Mt wnr.lr,....i-KMdaiiil We guarantee It In every caw, matters not of how long or how deeply rooted, It gives Instant relief, and cures most chronic cases, in from two to three weeks, If used as directed. Unlimited number of testimonials can be given If desired, but all we ask is a trial, to convince that it will cure when all other means have fulled. Bold by all dealers In medicines. 60 cents per bottle. Sent free on receipt of prleo, by JACOB WALTZ, General Airent for V. 8. and Canadas, 130 Franklin St., Baltimore .Md. -V All genuinehave trade mark and signature of Dr. J. W. Dewitt ou wrapper. 41 4t 0 UAKANTEED INVESTMENT s Bv our Insurance System nf investment In Stock Operations wo Insure indemnity from loss. no marginal" or "rrivuege" plans, invest ments received In sums of 25.uu nnd uownrd. Correspondence from stock operators solicited. Anuress, 4UW4I DAMIS MAYNARD 6 CO.. 68 Broadway.N. Y. iM'itix:;;in,Mri BARGAINS IN FOR THE NEXT OO DAYS, Before Our Advance in Prices I rianos $110 to $400 All new. and strictly first-class, and sold at the lowest net cash wholesale factory prices. direct to tub purcnaser. iiiese nanos mane one oi rue finest displays at the Centennial Kxhlbltlnn, and were unanimously recommended for the Highest Honors over 12.000 In use. Regularly Incorpo rated Manufacturing Co. Factory established over 37 years. The Square Grands contain Aiatluishek s new patent Duplex Overstriiug Hcale.the greatest Improvement In the history of Piano making. The Uprights are the FIN EST IN AMERICA. Pianos sent on trial. Don't fail to write for Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue of 48 pages mailed free. Our new styles of JUBILEE ORGANS are the best in the world. An 8 stop organ only !5 witn an uie greatest, inresr. ana uesc improve ments, possessing power, depth, brilliancy and sympathetic quality of tone. Beautiful solo ef fect and perfect stop action. Solid walnut cases, of beautiful design and elegant llnlsh. AH rianos nua ui gaps sent on ia nays- test trial freight free if unsatlslactory. Circular free. SHEET MUSIC half mice. Dollar's worth at one-third of price. Catalogue ot l,5iiu choice pieces sent on receipt of 3c. stamp. Address MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO.. 21 East 15th Street, New York. September 16, 1870. 150 TO tlW) A YEAR, or 5 to f2U a day In your own locality. No risk. Women do as well as men. Many make more than theamoiint stated above. No one can fall to make mon ey last. Yon can make from 0 cents to 2 an hour bv de- otir evenings and spare time to the misl- ness. It costs nothing to try the business. Noth Ing like It for making money ever ollered before. jiusiness pleasant anuatricuv nouoraoie. itaauer. if you want to know all about the best paina business before the public, send us your address and we will send you full particulars and private terms tree: samples worth (3 also free: you can then make uy your mind for yourself. Address GEORGE STINbON & CO., Portland, Me. 401y Complete Works of Shakespeare. Seit, BandnomiH, Most Legiblt Typt Tie " Avon" Edition Tin CompUi Worki of Hiiflam ahaketpiart. In Issuing "The Avon Shakespeare" the publishers claim for it very great superiority over any octavo edition evor published, and for the following reasons : Purity and Accuracy of the Text, edited by those foremost Bhakeperinn scholars of the age, Messrs. Clark and Wright. The Largo aud Clear Type and Its fine typographical dis play upon the page. The work ia printed from New Electrotype Plates made from type cast especially for this volume. The plots of ,the Flays, giving the reader the whole story la prose, with critical comments ou the most re markable scenes, Elegance of . Illustration i The engravings are by Meadows, Frith, and other noted artists. A Glossarlal of Terms, of remarkable excellence and thoroughness. A Graphic Life of Bhakespearo, full of the fiOBU ent and 'most intoresting reminiscences, by John S. Hart, L.L., D., late Professor of the English Language and Literature In the Col lege of New Jersey. Alphabetical Index of the Characters, telling at a glance the name, who the character Is, and the play and page where that character appears, index to Fa miliar Passages, with a reference to the page where each passage occurs. A a Volume, the work contains DUO double-column pages, and 24 full-page Illustrations, with numerous spirited illustrations in the text. STYLES Or BINDING AND PRICES. Cloth, extra, ullt back .printed In black. front and back f 3 00 Cloth, super extra, irllt back, gold centre, gilt edge 3 73 iruu tsuoep, murrjiea edge, mu eaga rolled In gold 3 60 Halt Turkey Morocco, cloth sides, gold centre, gilt edge 5 00 Full Turkey Morocco, antique gold centre, gilt edge 8 00 The same work in two volumes Cloth, extra.gilt back, printed In black. front and back $'3 75 Cloth, super extra, gilt back, gold cen tre, gilt edge 4 60 Full cheep, marbled edgo, lull edge. rolled, iu gold 4 25 Fine Edition, priuted ou toned paper. Twen ty large and striking lull-page Hoydell niustra tratlons, Including the Droeshout portrait on steel. i'loth, beveled boards, gilt centre 15 00 Law Sheep, burnished marble edge J 00 Half Turkey Morocco, gilt rolled, gilt centre aud edges 8 50 Full Turkey Morocco, antique, gilt cen tre and edges 0 50 Claxton, Remsin it Hafvelfinoek, Pubs., tm-tcs Market street, rnuaaoipnia. Our Stock of NEW GOODS for Men's Wear Is oomplote. rricea iroin ju oeumup. MORTIMEU. New BloomUeld.Pi PAN and ORGANS PEACTIOE -IN 6 OF mm BY DEALING DIRECTLY WITH STllAWmilDGE & CLOTHIER. In no other way can THE OONSUMEII Approach so closely to THE PRODUCER. We are showing 500 Styles Dress Goods, Having a wide range of prices. In low-price Fabrics We mention SOFT-WOOL CASHMERES - 120. EXTRA CASHMERES - - 15 c. MOMIE CLOTHS - - . 20 c. OMBRE CASHMERES - . 25 c. OMBRE CHEVRONS - - 25 c. ALL-WOOL CHEVIOTS - - 21 c. ENOLISII CHEVRONS - - 874c. FRENCH CASHMERES . . 45 c. And hundreds of styles within the same range of prices. We have about 400 PIECES. Beautiful Foreign Novelties AT ONE DOLLAU, Comprising CORDUTIOYS: FOTJLE MELANGE, rEKINH, MOdAHjUE, AKMUKS, BHAWL EFFECTS. MOMIE EFFECTS, SILK & WOOL OLACB, CAMEL'S hair EOULE, ic, d-e., to. ALL-WOOL FRENCH PLAIDS, In new efl'ects, FROM 20 Cts to $1.25. BLACK CASHMERES & MERINOS. We Invite especial attention to the great advantages we offer In these goods Our sales are so Immense that we have unusual feclllties In contracting for them. Keeping no inferior goods, we begin with a good quality. ALL-WOOL FRENCH BLACK CASHMERE, at 40 cents. And advance regularly 5 cents per yard. OUR 75 CENT NUMBER Is having an immense sale. We offer a good quality LUPIN'S BLACK CASHMERE, at 60 cents. LUPIN'S BLACK MERINO, at 45 cents. Our immence purchase last spring I3NT BLA-IlSriKETS. Enable us to extend opportunities to purchasers not to be found elsewhere. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPART3IENT Is now organized with such perfect system that we can guarantee All Orders Filled the Same Day as Received, Whether for goods or samples. STllAWBMDGE & CLOTHIER, EIGHTH AND MARKET STS., PHILADELPHIA. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ! THE undersigned will oiler at publlo saloon the pie in I sos, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1870, The following deserlbed Real Estate, situate one fourth of a mile west of Blalu i An l.vcolloiit Farm CONTAINING 125 ACRE 8. all cleared and In a high state of cultivation, hav liiK thereon ereoted an exellent BRICK HOUSE, Brick Wash House, Wood House, Bake Oven, and all neeessary out buldings. These buildings are all under one roof. Bank Barn, Carriage- House, and Hog Pen, all In good repair. There Is also a (iOOU ORCHARD of all kinds of fruit ou the premises. Also, A TRACT OF WOODLAND, Containing Thirty Aores, well set with choice Timber. JW Persons desiring to seethe farm before the day of sale, can call on the subscriber, who will give all necessary information. Hale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., of said said day, when terms will be made known. ISAAC BUTTURF. September 18, 1879 It A WEEK In vour town, and no caul till risked. You can give the business a trial without expense. The best opportunity ever ottered for those willing to work. You sfiould try nothing else until you see lor your self what you can do at the business we otter. Ho room to explain here. You can devote all your time or only your spare time to the business, aud make great pay for every hour that you work. Women can make as much as men. Send for special private terms and particulars, wliluh we maiuree. ia uiuni iree. Don't ooniplalnof hard times while you have such a chance. Address 1L UALLETT & CO., Port la udM a i ue. a yj" . 0 A MONTH guaranteed. 12 & ilav at home made by the Indus trlous. Capital not required! we will start you. Men, women. boys! and (fills make money (aster at wora lor ns man aianvtningeise. The work Is Unlit ami tileasant. and such as auv one can aro riuh: at. Thone who are wise who see this notice will send us their address at once and see for them selves. Costly Outllt aud terms free. Now Is the time. Those already at work are laying up lartte sums ot money. Address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. 40 ly !!3 i ECONOMY' THE - DRY GOODS BLANKETS at at at at at at at .SI 00 . a 25 . 2 60 . 2 75 . 3 00 . 3 25 . S 50 at at at at at at at . 00 . 4 75 . 4 ftl . 8 10 . n 00 . 0 60 . T 00 at P 50 at ; BOO at 9 00 at 11 (r) at 13 h) at 14 U at 16 Co We name Our U 90 Blankets As being the largest and best blanket ever offered at the price. The weight is nearly seven pounds. CRIB BLANKETS From $1.25 to $5.00. COMFORTABLES. We have on sale 80 CASES OF THE BEST GOtfDS It Is possible to produce. They are all CALICOES, CRETONNES, BERGES, Imported Chintze Made from the best Filled with pure white cotton, and equal to the best possible home-made We shall offer them at., at. at., at.. . $1 25 , 1 50 . 1 75 , 200 .t'l 50 . 3 00 . 3 2i . 3 50 And at $5.00. THE FLANNEL DEPARTMENT Exposes for sale the largest and best assortment of these goods to be found anywhere. We have all grades of WHITE FLANNELS. AH grades of SCARLET TWILLED FLANNELS. All grades of FLANNEL SUITINGS. All grades of Plaids Stripe and Basket Flannel. All grades of EMBROIDERED FLANNELS. All praties of OPERA AND CASHMERE FLANXEL9. Onr stocks of MUSLINB. SHEETINGS, CANTON FLANNELS, LINENS. CRETONNES, Sc., Is offered to the consumer at even less prices than the wholsale quotations for similar qualities by the case. ' BEST FURNACES IN THE WOULD FOR HARD COAL OR WOOD, (Wbocght ob Cast Iron.) A.I1E 3XAIE BY RICHARDSON, B0YNT0N & CO- Embody NEW 1879 Improvements, nevor before adopted; Contain more practical features; Are mora durable; Cost less to keep lu order: Uses less fuel, and will more ueat and a larger volume of pure air than anv furnace may In the United States. Replace your old and poorly working hearer with one of these modern furnaces, which are popular and nniversally successful. Send direct to Manufacturers for prices, i&t WATER ST., New York. HE ST. ELMO HOTEL, 817 & 819 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, has reduced the rates to ! l'JKlfc DAY. ! The hluh reputation of the house will be main tained lu all respects, and the traveliug public will still nud the sums liberal provision for their com fort. The houseiieen recently refitted, and Is com plete iu all its appointments. Located .in the Im mediate vicinity of the large centres of business aud of places of amusement, and accessible to all Railroad depots and other parts ot the City by btreet cars constantly passiug its doers, it otters sieolal inducements to those visiting the City on business or pleasure. JOS. M. FEUEK, Proprletsr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers