THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.. OCTOBER 28, 1879.
THE TIMES.
Iodh.i 1)ephitn(eit.
PENNSYLVANIA B. R. JIIEULB DIVISION.
On and after May Oth, Trains run ai follow! t
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD,
Way! Mull! Arc.
Pa Tr'n Tr'u
I'nisniPAL
Qr&TIOKS.
IMitladolpltfn.
HarrlslinrKi
llockvtllo,
Marysville,
Duncanuuui
Dally'
Newport
Mtllorstown,
Tunmr80Ut'u.
Mexico.........
Port Euval....
Mirriln
Lewlstnwn J.(
Andovsnn's,...
Me Veytowu ,.,
N. Hamilton, ,
Hnntintrdou...
IJ'nsiMalliAtl1.! Mm.
Ex. Tr D EX. AOO.
IS SO
8 00
6. 40
. M
P.H
p.w.
.I6
t.W.
7.53
7.83
7.07
6.57
6.43
6.83
S.ls
6.13
5.07
4-?o0
D4
B.:ffl
8.13
1.47
7.83
7.1
7.00
8.40
6.36
S.W
1.12
8.1H
b Srt
est
DIM
.IS
1.81)
1.4;l
1.6.1
1.V8I
P. M
1.311
P.
1.30
B.bfi
lit
ll.txl
1.17
am
6.40
10.30 1
t.M
2.85
1.86
8.55
13.84
1.47
S.ul
1.10
7.10
111
s.ai
Ml
11 59
11.43
Mrt
S.fcl
10.118
lll.4l
7.4
7.62,
11 88
B a?
8.M.
4.34
SJ
t.no
6.84
8.00
11.84
11. IH
.I3
S.tu
6.35
l.K
5.43
ll.M
11.84
13.19
1.16
10.35
6.14
4 51
4.1.
10.11
9.SH
Tyrone,
8.61
.!7!
3.501
6.61
.20
P.M.
S.15
.II
r.u
8:01
aunona
IrlTTSBUROH.
a.H.
P.M
P.M
1:40;
1:10
WPltlebllW Exl'rff" lenses Hri-)bnr(r at 10.15 P.M.
Duncanuon 10.44 (nauli Newport 11.06 (Han) aud ar
rlres at Pittsburg at 7.00 A. x.
TPaclnc Expreea West will stop at Dnncannon at
6.60 and at Newport at 5.14 a. rg., when flamml.
6IT-(JiiIik Went, the Way rSancnifcr levi' Harris
burg Dally the other trains Dally except Sunday.
IW Going East, the Atlantic Express leaves Altoona
Dally, theothor tralna Dally except Snndny.
Oh Ritnday the l'ucltlc Kxpreea East will "top at New
port when named, and the last Line Weet will atop at
Duncanuon aud Newport If named.
Public Sales. Bills for the sale of the
following described personal property,
have been printed at this office:
On Tuesday, Oct. 28th, J. J. Jones will sell
on the Jones farm 2 miles from Millers
town, 1 mure, 2 colts, 2 cows, 8 hogs, wag
on, farming implomouU and household fur
niture. On Baturday, Nov. 1st, N. Rush will sell at
his residence miles north of Mansvllle,
2 cows, 1 wagon. 1 boggy, 1 sleigh, farming
Implements and household furniture.
Baturday, Nov., 22nd 8. J. Bloat will sell at
Loysville, Fa., six acres of land with house,
barn and other out-buildings.
Uriel" Item.
A great number of wagons have
passed down the valley loaded with
grain the past week.
Sugars and coffees have made a re
markable advance In price. Both crops
are short. The advance in coffee is full
3 cents per pound.
Candidates wanting " pasters," on
gummed paper, or other tickets, can
get them on short notice at this office.
Persons who propose to become sub
scribers to The Times, for next year,
can, by subscribing now, receive the
paper the balance of this year free.
As we go to press court is in session,
and the indolent chaps are happy.
They have a loafing place, and can beg
toDacco irom inose who aonT Know
them.
' B. F. Brenneman, of Centre town
ship, is the happy possessor of the
" boss" radish. It measures 28 inches
in circumference.
The thermometer registered 22 degrees
above zero at this place on Saturday at
7 a. m. un Friday we bad several
snow squalls, one of which whitened
the roofs.
Wheat has fell off a little in price
since over rormer report, rmiadeipnia
(Quotations on Saturday were $1.45($
$1.48 for red, $1.48(!i$i.50 for white.
For the prettiest assortment of Ruches
in the county go to F. Mortimer.
Prices are low, too.
Mr. Jacob Billow, Sr., will deliver one
of his popular temperance lectures in
the Germany Stone church on Satur
day evening, November 1st, 1879. All
who wish to hear a good temperance lec
ture are cordially invited to attend.
Some beautiful new designs la Ladies'
Hosiery have Just been opened by F.
Mortimer. Call and see them.
A bay horse was stolen from the
farm of Samuel Ebbert near Greencastle'
on Wednesday night It is thought the
thief is the same man who committed
the burglaries on Tuesday night.-Frank,
lin Repository.
Ladies' cloths, Momie cloths, and
other Dress Goods, in a variety of
styles, can be bought of F. Mortimer.
' Isaac Walter, aged about 10 years son
of Jacob Walter of Centre township,
Snyder Co., on last Wednesday morning
went to the break-fast table and whilst
eating got something in his throat and
was immediately strangled to death. He
' had been a victim of the epidemic which
prevailed in this vicinity a short time
ago which in nearly all cases left an af
fection in the throat. Middleburg Pout.
TheCarlisle "Volunteer" says: There
is a darkey in the Third ward who has a
sow and eight very small pigs. The
mother of the pigs was taken very sick
the other day, and the pigs had to be
fed. The darkey tried to feed them with
a spoon but failed. Jle now nourishes
them with a bottle, filled with milk,
and over the top of which he has placed
a gum nipple. What a time that dar
key must have !
A widow with a small family can have
a good tenant house for her use and have
employment at house work.care of milk,
&c, by applying to Andrew Loy, Cen
tre, Pa. 43 St
Waich 'Em. Do you wantagoodTAmer
ican Watch at low price Y If so, call and
see some sent us to be sold, Cheap, with
the Quality Guaranteed.
F. Mortimer.
Church Notice.
Preaching in the Reformed Church
next Sunday at 101 o'clock A. M.
Presbyterian Church Preaching at
11 A. M., and 7 P. M. Sabbath School at
9 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock.
Cow Killed by a Panther. A valuable
cow, belonging to Martin Bishop of
Fulton county,was found a few evenings
ago, in a field near the house with her
throat and neck torn in a terrible man
ner. It is supposed to have been the
work of a panther, which was seen in
the neighborhood.
Arrested. A man named Geo. Kohler
was placed In jail ou the 17th 'Inst.,
rharced with , belli n concerned in rob-
, a
blng the saw mill of George Losh, of
some belting. Jeremiah Salders,or watts
twD.. was also arrested on the same
charge, but gave ball for his appear
ance. The robbery was committed two
years' since.
A Good Walker. Mr. David Taylor, of
Mb Holly Springs, Cumberland co., Pa.,
has accomplished a feat which is worthy of
commendation and shows considerable
nerve .and perseverance. He received em
ployment In the Rending ore banks on
June 0 th last, aud has worked ten hours
every day (Sundays and bad days excepted)
since that time, walking to and from the
mines morning and evening, a distance of.
ten miles, over a rough and unbroken road.
Since he commenced work he has walked
1050 miles. There are few men who can
excel Mr. Taylor's task, working hard ten
hours and walking ten miles every day.
Echo.
Sheriff's Sales. The following proper
ties were disposed of by the Sheriff on
Thursday last :
Wm. Kelm's farm of 61 acres, in
Wheatfleld twp., sold to Dr. Jos. Swartz
for $000.
Two town lots of John Rupley, in
Marysville, to Marysvllle Building As
sociation for $050.
The interest of Sam. Foulk in 88
acres of ground, in Wheatfleld twp.,
to Conrad Roth for $115.
J. R. Tate's house and' lot, in New
port, to Newport Building Association
for $55.
A lot of ground in East Newport, be
longing to Wm. Miller, to W. H. Min
ick for $5.
A tract of 120 acres in Wheatfleld
twp., the property of B. F. Christman,
to John Henderson for $500.
A tract of 68 acres in Rye township,
the property of Geo. and Ann Miller, to
B. F. Leonard for $330.
A tract of 180 acres of mountain land
in Tuscarora township, the property of
William Myers, to W. H. Minlck for
$105,
The property of Kirk Haines and
heirs, in Millerstown, to J. Whitmer for
$100, and in Greenwood township to
same for $10.
Two tracts of land of seventy acres
each, belonging to David Sarver, in
Greenwood township, to Silas Wright,
for $650 and $26.
A tract of 2G0 acres in Madison twp.,
the property of Frederick Peck, to.W.
A Sponsler for $400.
A tract of 60 acres of land in Liverpool
twp., the property of Joseph Lupfer, to
W. C. Brown, for $100.
Seven acres in same township, be
longing to Joseph Lupfer, to W. C.
Brown, for $25.
Wm. Jacobs' property, in Saville
township, to C. J. T. M'Intire, Esq., for
$115.
Temperance Convention. On Tuesday
last the Temperance Convention of this
county met at Landisburg. Eighty-nine
delegates from the various districts of
the county answering to the roll call
during the morning session. Over one
hundred delegates were in fact present,
many alternates being present to supply
any absence on the part of their princi
pals. In addition to this large body of
delegates the people of Landisburg and
visitors to the convention filled the
Presbyterian church in which the meet
ing was held during all the session, and
for visitors and delegates, the people of
Landisburg and vicinity had prepared a
generous hospitality. The morning
session was occupied mainly in organi
zation, the afternoon session mainly In
.the formation, discussion and adoption
of resolutions on the subject in hand,
and the evening session in speeches.
'We give below three of the resolutions
adopted by this Convention of the
Temperance Association of Terry Co.,
Pa., as follows:
1st. That we hold it as our right in any
year and every year we deem It expedient, to
nominate State, county, or other olHceri for
the purpose of furthering the aims we have in
hand.
2nd. That while presenting the names of the
State Temperance ticket to Temperance men
who desire so to vote at this time we deem it
inexpedient to nominate any County ticket for
the present year.
3rd. We however advise Temperance men to
strike from various party tickets the names of
all men known to seek votes through the influ
ence of liquor, and who In this way encourage
and create drinking habits among voters. We
deem It better to cast a blank for such office,
or, without hope of electing, to Insert the name
of any reliable citizen than to place In office
men who win their way by the use of liquor.
Juniata County . We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
On Saturday night last,the large barn,
on the farm of Abraham Noss, near
McCoytown in Tuscarora twp., was
destroyed by fire, together with his crop
of oats, hay, and some harness. His
wheat had been threshed out and hauled
to market. Supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary.
About one o'clock, on Sunday last,
the stone dwelling house, on the Frank
houser farm In Beale twp., was destroy,
ed by fire. The Are originated from the
stove-pipe taking fire. The house was
or-oupted by Wm. Stewart. The house
hold goods were saved.
Several families from Fayette twp.,
left for Kansas on Monday morning.
' Workmen are now engaged In repair
ing theJnteripr of the old Presbyterian
church. Democrat & Register.
Cumberland County, We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week : ,
The Indians which Captain Pratt is
bringing to Carlisle this week are prin
cipally Cheyenne and Arapahoe boys.
On Wednesday, Kane Hagleroad, In
company with James Winters, of Snip
pensburg were out shooting. Winters
discharging his gun at some game, the
shot glanced off and struck Hagleroad
in the face,inlllcting sore but not serious
wounds.
On the same day, James Barckelow.
residing near Mainsville, was also out
gunning, and whilst passing through a
clump of bushes, was shot la the face by
some parties unknown. Although his
physiognomy is badly pitted with shot,
no serious damage was done.
Ho for Turkey. The ladles of the
Blooratield Presbyterian church desire
all citizens of the town, and all visitors
dui Ing court-week, to notice that they
will furnish during that week, begin
ning on Monday evening, dinners and
suppers of turkey, chicken, beef, coffee,
Ac, with oysterB and Ice-cream extra
for all who may desire. Try them once
and you will come each day. The
church basement, corner of High and
Carlisle sts., ami opposite the court
house, Is the place, i Bring your frau
and all the little ones ; and, if you have
no frau, bring her whom you expect to
be yours.
To the Independent Demoeratie Voters of
Perry Co. Having been solicited by a
number of my personal friends to oiler
my name as an independent Democratic
candidate for the office of Jury Commis
sioner, I have consented to offer myself
as a candidate tor said omce ana most;
respectfully ask your support. If elect
ed, I will endeavor to perform the duties
of Jury Commissioner with fidelity, and
to theTbest of my ability. Wm. Kane.
Spring twp., Sep. 29, 1879.
Library of Universal Knowledge.
Volume two of this very excellent, and from
an economical point of view, extraordinary
work, Is Issued October 2nth. Its 730 neatly
minted and well hound Daires contain a
wealth of knowledge, covered by the alphabet
between the words Arundel and iilron. such as.
It Is safe to say, was never before procurable
lor the trilling sum or ou cents t The at) vols
complete, containing over 40,000 distinct arti
cles, and nearly as many more incidentally
mentioned subfects, with complete Index, are
sufficient of themselves to aUbre a liberal edu
cation to any of limited resources. As a matter
of course, they are finding their way into the
hands of hundreds of thousands of those whose
love of knowledge has exceeded their power to
buy it at the great prices charged for Cyclope
dias heretofore published in this country, none
ot wmcn equal this in the amount or matter
el veil. Volume three will be readv earlv in
November, and the remaining volumes will
appear abont two each month thereafter. The
publishers will send a specimen volume, which
may be returned If not wanted, to any part of
the Lmted (states, tor the priee, In cloth, 50
cents, hair morocco, 75 cents, or on extra nne
heavy paper, wide margins, bound In half
Russia, gilt top, for 1.00. Their catalogue of
standard publications win be sent free on
request. America Book Exchange, Publish,
ers, 65 Beekman street, New York.
How to Save Money, We are now lo
cated in our new store room in The
Times building, where we will gladly
welcome all our old customers, and as
many new ones as will favor us with a
call. We are supplied with nearly an
entire new stock, find can offer some
bargains that cannot be had later in the
eeason,owing to a sharp advance in prlci
of all kinds of goods. Those who pur-'
chase now will save money. You will
find it to your advantage to give us a
call. F. Mortimer, New Bloomfleld
AUCTION.
Auction Sale of Store Goods
ON MONDAY Afternoon
and Evening of Court week, the
Stock in the old Store Room
formerly occupied by F. Morti
mer, will be sold at public sale.
The sale will continue each day
until the stock is disposed of.
The Stock comprises DRY
GOODS, Notions, Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Cutlery and many
other articles, all of which will
be sold without reserve,
F. MORTIMER,
New Bloomfleld, Pa.
Oct. 14, 1879.
The Largest Stock of Fall and Winter
styles of Hats and Caps ever opened In
Perry county at I. Schwartz, Newport.
Men's, Women's and Children' Under
wear in all qualities at
I. Schwartz, Newport.
Ladies' Coats, Shawls, Skirts, Nubias,
and a full line of heavy goods at
I. Schwartz, Newport.
Phoenix Pectoral Will euve your Cough,
Phoenix Pectoral cures Hoarseness quickly.
Phoenix Pectoral tastes good and brings rest.
Phosnlx Pectoral costs 25 cents prbot..S bottles tl.
21y Bold by B, M. KBY, Druggist, Newport
47-Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navv Tobacco.
For Bargains in Fall and Wlnteneoods.
see advertisement of I. Schwartz.
Ladtna tlnilhln and filnrrlo Klmxvla '1nlr.
Shawls, as low as XI. 00. Felts Skirts In
Variety at I. ScnwARTZ.
Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neuralgia.'
Camphor Milk eures Rheumatism and lame back.
Camphor Milk will cure Cuts, Brulres and Burns.
Camphor Milk costs 26 cents pr bot., 6 bottles tl
12 ly Bold by F. MORTIMER, New Bloomlleld'
B-y '.'Father and mother belnir afflicted
with asthma, two bottles of 'Sellers'
Cough Svrun' has Given thwm a
lease of life."
County Trice Current.
Blooh FlBLD, October 27, 1879.
Flaxseed 1 26
Potatoes new 40
Butter ft prtind 1 12 H
Eggs V dozen, .' 14, "
Dried Apples V pound, 4 cts"
Dried Peaches 10 B 12ots.k
NEWPORT MARKETS.
Newport, October 25, 1879
Flour, Extra 18 00
" Super 8. 60
White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 88
Red Wheat, 1 35
Rye 60360
Corn 55
Oats fl 88 pounds 80S 32
Clover Seed per pound 606cents
Timothy Beed 1 76
Flax Beed 1 00
Potatoes 2o3S
Bacon 8 O 6
Lard ' 7 cents
Hams '. '.. 8 cents.
Ground Alum Salt 1 00 Ol 00
Ltmeburner's Coal 81 25 ti 1 75
Stove Coal 4 00 O 4 00
Pea Coal,. 2 25
Buckwheat Coal,.... . 82 00
Gordon's Food per Sack 82 00
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
OdRRBCTED WEEKLY.
WOODWARD BOBB.
Cahlisle, October 25. 1879.
Family Flour t. 15 00
Superfine Flour 4 00
White Wheat, new ' 1 40
Red Wheat,new. 1 40
Rye .. 55
Corn, (new) 46
Oats ,.) SO
Cloverseed 4.50a450
Tlmothyseed 1 75
Flaxseed, 8125
. A. Salt 81 15
Fins do 1 70
Philadelphia Prodnee Market.
Philadelphia, October 25, 1879.
Flour unsettled: extras t5 2585 60: Pennsvl
vania family, 16.00 ft Vial Minnesota do., 15.0UQ
S5.su; patent ana nign grades, i.tu$y.uu
Rye flour. tf.2a3.25.
flnrnmeal. 12.50.
Wheat, red, 143814?! amber, 148 0119; white,
148160.
Corn quiet and easy; yellow, 6263o.i mixed
Oats quiet: Pennsylvania aud western white,
S7t$3sc. : western niixea,40f f.
Kye85Q9uo.
Desthnotinefl not exceeding BHnes inserted without
clmrKe. But 6 cents per line will invariable be
hared for Tributes of Respect, Poetry, or other
Carl On the 21st Inst., at Oak Grove, Ferry
county, ra., dgnu uan, agea n years, y monuis
ana zv aays.
Dtis-Rathfow On the 22nd Inst, at the IT.
B. Parsonage, In Shermansdale, by Rev. O. W.
Klraeofe. Geo. W. Owen to Miss Annie C. Kath
fon, all of thlb county.
PENS I O N S
procured for soldiers disabled In V. B. service by
reasons of wounds and other causes.
sV All pensions date back to day of discharge.
Pensions Increased. Address with stamp,
STODDABT ft CO.,
No. 913 St. N. W., Washington, D. a w44 lm
ESTATE NOT ICE. Notice Is hereby giv
en, that Letters of Administration on the
estate ot Margaret Flemmlng, late of Carroll tp..
Perry county. Pa., deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned.
All persons Indebted to "aid estate are requested
to make payment, and those having claims will
present them duly authenticated to the under
signed for settlement without delay.
JOHN S. RICH KY, Administrator.
BARAH FLKM1MU, Administratrix.
October 21, 187U 6t
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!
rpHE subscriber will oiler for sale on the prem
X. lses.ou
SATURDAY, November 22, 1879
The following described Real Est ate, to wit:
A Tit A CT OF ZAND,
situate In Loysville, Perry County, Pa., contain
ing MX ACRES more or less, having thereon
erectea a good i wo Btory
XMaatteredl IIoiimo,
WITH GOOD KITCHEN ATTACHED,
The house contains six rooms. There Is also
small FRAME BARN and other out-bulldlugs.
and a well of never-falliug water with a sump
near the door. The land Is lu a high stateof culti
vation aud has ou it a variety ot choice fruit
Possession given April 1st. 1880. . The house Is
Insured for 11,110 the follcy will be transferred
to the purchaser, aud Is good until 1884.
r Bale u commence at I o'clock P. M., said
day. Terms made to suit the times.
8. J. 8LOAT.
October 21, 1679.
piE ST. ELMO HOTEL,
817 & 819 ARCH 8TREKT,
PHILADELPHIA,
has reduced the rates to
tfi A Id 1 1 1JA.Y.
The hlch reputation nf the house will ha main
tained In nil respects, and the traveling puhllo
will still Hud the same liberal provision for their
com fort.
The house been recently rclttted, and Is com
plete In all Its appointments. Located In the Im
mediate vicinity of the larpe centres of business
and of places or amusement, aud accessible to all
Railroad depots and other parts of the C'ltv by
Streetcars constantly passing Its doors, It offers
special Inducement to those visiting the City on
Dusiness or pleasure.
JOS. M. FEUER, Proprietor.
Jixciusiveiy nevotea to me practical education
of young and middle-aged men. for active busi
ness life. Bchool always in session. Students
can enter at any time.
a- muu iwr uirutiitii. n'w-wu
J. C. BMITH, A. M., Principal.
v Pittsburgh, Peuu'a.
SOlli YKAIt
OF
Godoy's Lady's Book.
The Oldest and Best Fashion Magnzlne
In America.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
llecluced to$2 Per Y'r.
Subscriptions will be received at tlila
Office In Clubs with this Paper.
The " Times" and Oodey'a Lady's
Book for one l'ear at $3.00.
' See what Godey's Lady's Book will
contain
I1X 18SO.
Nearlv 1200 pages of first-class Literary matter.
12 Steel Plate Beautiful Original Engravings.
12 Large and Klegantly Colored Fashion Plates..
24 Pages of Vocal and Instrumental Music.
900 Engravings, on Art, Science, and Fashion.
12 Large Diagram Patterns of Ladies aud Chil
dren's Dresses.
12 Architectural Designs for Beautiful Homes.
200 or more Original Recipes for Family Use.
And the usual Department matters.
The January No. of the New Tear will be Is
sued December first, and will eoutaln the open
ing chapters of one of the best Berial Stories,
ever printed In an American Magazine, by
CHRISTIAN Iti:il.
the author of " A Gentle Belle," " Valerie Ayl-.
mer," " Morton House," etc.-, entitled
ROSLYN'S FORTUNE.
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Lady's Book during the year.
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HOW TO RmnT :-Qet a Post-Otnce Money
Order on Philadelphia, or a draft on Philadel
phia or New York. If you cannot get either of
these, send Bank notes, and In the latter place,
registering your letter.
To parties Intending to get up Clubs, a speci
men copy will be cent on application.
Godey's Lady's Book Puh. Co.,
(Limited),
1006 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
CHEAPESTAND BEST I
Peterson's Magazine !
FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS.
A SUPPLEMENT will be given In every num
ber for 1880, containing a full size pattern
for a lady's or child's dress. Every subscriber
will receive, duriug the year, twelve of these
patterns, worth more, alone, than the subscription
price.
"Peterson's Magazine" contains, every year,
1000 pages. 14 steel plates, 12 colored Berlin pat
terns, 12 mammoth colored fashion pi aSes.24 pages
of music, and about 900 wood cuts. Its.prineipal
embellishments are
Superb Steel Engravings !
Its Immense circulation enables Its proprietor to
spend more on embellishments, stories, tc, than
any other. It gives more for the money.and com
bines more merits, than any In the world. Jn
1880, A NEW FEATURE will be Introduced la
the shape ot a series of
Splendidly Illustrated irticles!
Its Tales and Novelets
Are the best published anywhere. All the most
writers are employed to write original!? for "Pe
terson." In 1880, FIVE ORIGINAL COPYRIOHT
NOVELETS will be given, by Ann 8. Stephens,
Frank Lee Benedict, Frances Hodgson Burnett,
&c.,&o., and stories by Jane O. Austin, by the
author of "Joslah Allen's wife," by Rebecca
Hardl ng Davis, aud all the best female writers.
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates
Ahead of all others. These plates are engraved
on steel. TWICE THE U8UALHIZE, and are un
equalled for beauty. They will be superbly col
ored. Also, Household and othes receipts'; arti
cles on " Wax-Work Flowers," "Managements of
Infants;" lu short everything interesting to
ladies.
TERMS (Always la Advance);! 2.00 a Tear.
Unparalleled Offer to Club.
(With a copy of the premium
picture CiijtA)) a covtly steel
engravings '-Washington at
Valley Forge," to the person
getting up the Club,
f With an extra copy of the
4 Copies for 16.501 Magazine for lKttu, as apremt-
6 " " O.OO'I umto the person getting the
f With both an extra copy ot
5 Copies for (8 00 I the Magazine for 1880. aud the
7 " " 10 601 premium picture, to the person
(.getting up the Club.
For Larger Still Greater Induce
ments t
Address, post-paid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
80(1 Chestnut St., Phll'a.
V Specimens sent free, if written for. to get
up clubs with.
Our Stock of NEW GOODS
fur Men's Wear Is complete.
Prices from 12H centsup.
MORTIMER. New Blomneld,P