THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELDt TA., DECEMBER 9. 1879. 7 Professional Cftnjs. TK. JUNKIN, AttordQy-at-I.aw, . New Hioomlield. I'errv eo.. Pa - Office Next door to the residence of Judge Juuklu. 46lt AM. MARKEL, Attorney-at-Law, , New llluomtleia, Ferry county, Pa. j."OlHc8 opposite the Mansion Uouse.and three doors Hit of the Post-Olttce. T EW18 POTTER, ATTOUNEVATLAW, NEW BLOOMKIELD, FEKRY CO..P A W Claims promptly secured collected Writings aud all legal business carefuliyatteud ed to. da yl CHARLES H. RMILE Y, Attorney at Law. New Hloomneld, Perry Co. Pa. -OiUoe two doors east o( Joseph Bmlth's botel. August 2, 1872 A.BI'ONSLRlt. Attornev-at-Law. VV Olllce adjoining his residence, on East Main street, new moomueiu, rerry co., u.-s a ly "17"M. N. BEIBEHT, Attorney-at-Law, V NewBloomneld,rerryco.,ra. Bloomlleld, 8 33 lv. t E WIS POTTER, notary public, New Bloom. jj new, rerry uo., r. Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages and Leases carefully prepared and acknowledgements taken. All kinds of Pension and Bounty papers drawn and cm-tilled, will also take depositions to be rer.d In any oourt I n the United States. 7 10 ly CHA3.J. T, MoINTIRE, Attorney-at-Law , New Bloomlleld, Perry co., Pa. W AllprotflPSlonalbuslnesspromptlyandCalth fully attended to. 8 2 ly. wvlu a unnntanw W JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and GENERAL COLLECTOR, NbwGbkmantown, Perryco.,l'a. f Remittances will be made promptly tor all Collections made. 744 CHA8. t. BARNETT, Attorney-at-Law, New Bloomneld.Perryco.,Pa -Olflce on high street. North side, nearly op posite the Presbyterian Church. 8 21y ML. LIGGETT. ATTORN BT-AT-LAW, Newport, rerry County. Pa. Having permanently located at Newport, will give prompt and careful attention to all busl lies, matters committed to his care. . Olllce, No. 30 North Second Street. Newport, April 2P 1878. D U. R. M. ALEXANDER, SUBGEOX DENTIST, New Bloomlleld, Perry County, Pa. Office on Carlisle, 8t.,one door South of J. E. and Judge Junkin's law olllce. Everything belong ing tothe profession done In the best manner. All Wobk Warranted. Terms moderate. 28 0. P. BOLLINGER, M. D., having located In Newport, offers his Profes sional services to all who may need thein . Chronic diseases of every description cured. ta.OMoeln Dr. Bhutto's building, 4th Street March 4, 1878. . OLD AND RELIABLE. JDb. Sanfobd's Liteb Invigob ato it 5 Sis a Standard Family Remedy for -5 Sdiseases of the Liver, Stomach ' ind Uowels. It is rnrcly vearetable. It never fcf H Kl JLGUUAUllUB XI ltt JOathartio and ! ;;;; n. a h h rv; v - - s 8 tov. r9or:'5 Mi 68 A 0 .a r Vit A Efl lJ5 N f"Xne IK ft. r-JV Uivni "J;, Invigorator has been used !Jyj ln ""f pracucra and by the public,! for more than 85 years, ia Cj wim uuprewuenieu results. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. e T Ift csucnon m n loa bsoauwat. fJi i Ji onnrunu, miUi KIWTOBKOITI J ANY DRU8U18T WILL TELL YOli ITS REPUTATION. June 24, 1879. We guarantee It In every case, matters not of bow long or how deeply rooted, it gives Instant relief, and cures most chroulc eases, ln 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 eonvince that It will cure when all other means have failed. Sold by all dealers In medicines. 50 ceuts per bottle, beut free on receipt of price, by JACOB WALTZ, General Agent for F. 8. and Canada. 180 Franklin St.. Baltimore .Md. It All genuine have trade mark and signature of Dr. J. W. Dewitt on wrapper. 41 W ly i mum mm sr. i ..-'fs II i r m imt i ta v. U Ml KJV D If Philadelphia Advertisements Heady Mixed Paints ! J.UCAS' READY MIXED PAINTS ! NOWATER.NO CHEMICALS, NO BENZINE, BUT A. P"URK Oil,. 1AI1T, READY FOR USE. Piiinplo Oiirclfsu 00 BEAUTIFUL SHADES OF '.MIST BENT BY MAIL. IT 18 PUT ON LIKE OTIlEIt PAINT. MADE Willi LEAD AND OIL. VIZ: NICKLY BKUMHED OUT. NOT FLOWED ON L1KK WATlilt PAINT. TRY IT, Aud You mil Prove It to be the Best Liquid I'alnt in the Market. JOII1V LUCAS & CO.) Philadelphia, MANUFACTURERS OF Swiss and Imperial French tireeu, WHITE LEAD, COLORS, VARNISHES, &c t3? For Sample Cards apply to F. Morti mer, New Bloomlleld, Pa., or to John Lucas & Co., Philadelphia. 2EIGLER & SWEARINGEN Successors to 8H AFFKEK, ZIEGLEB tt CO., Importers and Dealers In Hosiery, Clloves, Iltbbons, NuspenderR, THREADS, COMBS, and every variety ol TRIMMINGS & FANCY GOODS, N o. 86, North Fourt h Street. PHILADELPHIA, PENN'A Agents for Lancaster Combs. , w. H. KENNEDY WITH TRIMBLE, BRITTON ft Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 605 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. T I gowER, pons & CO., BOOKSELLERS. STATIONERS, And Dealers In CURTAIN & WALL-PAPERS. BLANK BOOKS Alwavs on hand, and made to Order. Nos. 630 Market and 623 Minor Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA ALSO Publishers of Sanders 'New Readers ,a nd Brooks' Arithmetics. Also. Hubert's Histnrvnt the UultedStates.Folton'sOutline Maps.&o. JLOYD, SUPPLEE & WALTON WHOLESALE HARDWARE HOUSE No. 625 MarLet Street. Philadelphia, Penn'a. JANNEY & ANDREWS WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nth 183 MARKET BT., Philadelphia. QRAYBILL & CO., : Wholesale Dealers! d Oil ' Cloths, Carpets, Shades, Brooms, Carpet Chain, Wadding, Batting, Twines, &c, And aline assortment of ' VVOOD.nd WILLOW WARE, No. 126 Market street, above 4th, PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia Advertisements. R, M. BARTLEY, M'ITU m. g. pmrmt & co., MANI'FAC'TUItr.ltSl AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS & SHOES, 81 NORTH THIRD STREET, rillLADULriUA. - Biieclat attention given to orders. June 3, 187tf.pd WAINWRIOnT & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND TEA DEALERS, North East Corner ol 2nd aud ArchStreet, Philadelphia Penn'a, J. S. DOUGHERTY WITH D. J. HOAR & CO., WHOLB8ALB BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE, 13 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia, Penn'a. H ALL, SHENK & CO., 405 & 407 Market Street, Philadelphia, (Old Stand of Barcroft &Co.,) WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BUY January, 1870. GOODS. BOOKS I A Gift Books, Children's Books, Blank Books, School Books, Dies! Testaments ! And all Kinds of Books . AT BEACWS Book & Drug Store. Stationery at Wholesale or Retail o $3T Subscriptions taken for all News papers and Magazines. $ E. C. BEACH, Newport, Penn'a. November 18, 1879 3m WKJ3 MI para 1 tflnnotuim mm nmnm nmtrfn uiotrl inoini oq ppiomi finmj jo nosied on I.41"!! Pu" V"V& ..PI1U oi(i luinnii , on m n m'H .a pn am inq 'J9niwffpnkai jno a joa joiins sou ol iJiaij WH IX B0ITO1BU.-1Iit nut u.nVin.i. ... .w. iroo noX j ma 'j.ip oj uoX n jun J. ,iii S'2l!5m!f.f!"i!ly?,m, v ""npmiit 4nilVMI1Min tlnmiM ntnmmim n ., U OJIUlKU OtM JO SITB8jO XjTJtfJJIl JO BIOAOU qui 1 iMTnwf nrm m Uuuh . ' 1 uiKajfa Y.Ti r.:ZzZ ..JCZ nJr9 """"m uun 1 t- i MMna hw uiuwu ill au WK D UN J. "l1"'""tmi-wtll"lW JU LUKIOJU BAH opui joio au0pu l"a ouisoiaj q, 49 Iw UDRCC Rend 25 cents In stamps or currency UnOt for anew UOK8K BOOK. It treats all diseases, has 35 tine engravings snowing posi tions assumed by sick horses, a table of doses, a RfWIl large collection o( valuable recipes, uuul rules for telling the axe of a horse, wlih an engraving showing teeth of each year, and a large amount ol other valuable horse Informa tion. Dr. Win. H. Hall says: "I have bought books that I paid tft and flu tor which I do not like as well as I do yours." HEND KOll A (II R CULA.K AG K NTS WANTED. B. J. KEN. DALL, Enosburgb Falls, Vt. 20 ly A MONTH guaranteed. t!2 a day at borne made by the Indus trious. Capital not required: we will start vou. Men. women. bovs and girls make money faster at wins ior ns man acanyiniugeise. The work Is light and pleasant, and HlKth A. .IIV All. pin on viulit at Those who are wise who see this notice will send us their address at once and see for them, selves. Costly Wiiint aud terms free. Now Is the time. Those already at work are laying up large sums of money. Address TKUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. io ly T r r r I ipSTETTEnv M CELEBRATED a fj Let your first attack of Indigestion be the last. House the dormant energies of the stomach with the Bitters. The tone thus Imparted will re main. This Is a fact established by thou, sands of witnesses, whose testimony Is simply a statement of their own experiences. Those atlllcted with general debility of every phase will find this medicine an unfailing agent lu building up and renewing their strenglit. For sale by all Druggists aud respectable Deal ers generally. g lm. THE SUNFOR 1880. , THE RUN will den! with th event of the yenrl80 in iiH own ittMiiioii, now pretty wt-il unrlprHtood y everybody. Front Jaiumry 1 until lycenibtr 81, it will be conducted as a uwnniper( written ln the tUKllsh lauviiaire, and printed fr the people. As a uewnpaer, THE HlTN b-;lieveft in Kettinif all the news of the world promptly, and prenentinif it in the most intelliKent Rlmpe the shape that will enable its renden io keep well abreaHt of tho awe with tlie leat unproductive exiteuuiiura oi intie. lue pTeatest imer eHt to the ureateKt uiiuibtT that in, the law controllinir Its daily niHke-ui). It now hatt a eiretilatlon very much lmver ehau that of any other American ucwHpawr,and enjoyaan income which it in at all i lines prepared to Bieud liberally for the benefit of it reudera. People of all cnndltiotiR of life and all ways of thinking buy aud read THE HUN ; and they all derive witiHt'actlmi of some Rortlroin its columna, for tbey keep on buying and readiiur it. In ltd comment on men and affair. THE SUN be lieves that the only Ktiide of policy nhomd be common en fw iimplred by Keuuine American principles and backed by houeaty of purjKwe. For this reason it in, aud will continue to im. abHolutely independent or party, class, clique, orKanization, or interest. It is for all, but of none. It will continue to praise what is frood and reprobate what ia evil, taking care that its ttUKuaRe is to the point and plain, beyond the noHslbi 11 ty of beiuu: misunderstood. His nmutluenced by mo tives that do uot apear on the surface; it has no opin ions to sell, save those which may be bad by any pur chaser with two emits. It hates Injustice and rascality even more than it hates unnecessary words, it abhors frauds, pities fools, and deplores nincompoops of every species. It will continue throughout the year 10 to chastise the first clann. instruct the seeoud.and diHconn tenanse the third. Alt honest meu, with himest convio tiiins, whether sound or mistaken, are its friends. And THE BU N makes no bones of telling the truth to its friends and about its friends whenever occasion ariees for j)lain eiwakiiiK'. Therie are the priuciplee ujHin which THE HUN will oe oimiuicreii unriuu- iub year hi uoiiih. The year 1880 will lie one in which no patriotic Amerl an afford to close his eyes to public affairs. It is lm. lossible to exawrerate the importance of the political events which ii has in store, or the necessity of reso lute viKilance on the part of every citizen who desires to preserve tne government tnat tue founders K&ve us. The debates and acts of CoiiKress.the utterances of the press, the eicitina contests of the Republican and Dem ocrat parties, now nearly equal iu strength throtifrhout the country, the varying drift of public sentiment, will all lear directly aud effectively upon the twenty-fourth Presidential election, to be held in November. Four years ago next Novemler the will of the nation, as ex presRedat the polls, was thwarted by an abominable conspiracy, the promoters and beneficiaries of which still hold the offices they stole. Will the crime of 1876 be repeated ln The past decade of years opened with a corrupt, extravagant aud inn) lent Administration in trenched at Washington. THE UN did something toward dislodging the gang aud breaking its power. The same men are now intriguing to restore their leader and themselves to places from which they were driven by the indignation of the deople. Will they succeed I The coming year will bring the answers to these mo mentous iuestii tns. Tho Hud will be on hand to chron icle the facte as they are developed, aud to exhibit them clearly and fearlessly lu their relations to expediency and right. Thus, with ft habit of philosophical good hnmor In looking at the minor affairs of life, and in great things a steadfast purpose to maintain the rights of the people and th principles of the Constitution against all aggrea aors, The Won is prepared to write a truthful, UiHtruc tive, and at the same lime entertaining history of W, Our rates of subscription remain unchanged. For the Daily Han. a four-pave j taper of 98 columns, the price, by mall, post-paid, Is 0,1 oeutsamonth.or&tf SO a year; or, including the Sunday paper, an 8-pag sheet of 6fi columns, the price la 65 cents a month, or $7 TO a year, postage paid. The Sunday edition of Theftnn is also furnished separately at HI 'JO a year, postage paid, The price oi the W eekly Hun, eiyht pages, f.fty-six columns, 1b 111 a year, pimtage paid. For clubs of ten sending 810 we will send an extra copy free. Addtesa I. W. ENOLAND. . Publisher of The Sun, Mew York City. Only Two Dollars a Year ! The Boys and Girls cd their Friends WILL FIND IN WIDE AWAKE FOIt 1880 Boat of things to enjoy. Among them will be Two Capital Serial Stories.' FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS ANU HOW THEY GREW By Margaret Biduey. Illustrated by Jessie Curtis. ' Two Young Homesteaders. By Theodora II. Jenuesa. Illustrated by liob'rt Lewis There will also be Four Two-part Stories . Billy's Hound. The Boy That Was Too Beautiful. Our Store. At Ply mouth Oak Farm. Our American Artiste. Mr. 8. t. W- Benjamin will continue thuae papera which havo been ao gladly welcomed ty the people at large, being the only Art Herieaever prepared for ynuug readera ; and, aa during 1H7P, they will be largely illua tratad by the artlxta themaelvea, aud will alan take up our Hmilpbira, Bird aud Flower Paiutera. Book aud Magaziue Illuatratora, and Engravers. CONCORD FICNIC DAYS. Under this title Mr. George B. Bartlett will present series of Ont-of-dccrs Games for both Boys and Girls These amusement papers will be full of Concord remi niscences of famous liaunU, aud noted people whose names are familial to the literature and art of two con tiueula. Pro. Jf. P. Paul and his Discov eries in the Starry Heavens, Chronicled In Verse by John Henry Jack. Illustrated by Abiathar Ann. The entire collection will be arranged aud edited by John Brown John, and the drawing re touched by Miss Mary A. Lath bury. Interesting to Teachers t A aeries of Twelve Original Exercise Hon gw for use In Public (Schools, are being prepared for WIDE AWAKK, under the euiwrvislon of Mr. Iouis G. Klson, a gentle man well known to the musical public of Boston aud New York. Delightful Surprises Every Month I Now la the time to subscribe. Only (3.00 year Agents wtiuted. I. literal Commission. Address all order and huiuirit s to 1). LOTH HOP t CO., Pubs., SSI franklin St., Boston, Mass. IMPORTANT NOTICE The nubsorlber .. .. ...... -'"."'- uwi.il, TVUllltl respectfully inform the citizens of BLAIN and vicinity, that he has owned a Waciiv ittie oi lie nrm oi Klioaae Umltb, would' MAKEK B1IOP, and is prepared to make new waitons and repair old ones at short notice, and at from TEN to X WENTY per cent, cheaper than the old firm. -Ulve me a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. , . . . JACOB hillTU. Blaln. August 8.1867. h I f A WEEK In your town, and no caul 111 tal risked. You can Rive the business I? a trial without exiBe. The best II opiHntiinlty ever olfered for those gill wlllliiK to work. You should try fill nothing else until you see for your " w self what you can do at the business we offer. No room to explain here. You can devote all your time or only your spare .time to the business, and make great pay for every hour that you work. Women can make as much as men, Heud for special private terms and particulars, which we mail tree. 86 Outilt free. Don't complalnof hard times while vou have such a chance. Address H. UALLKTT & CO., Fort laud, Maine. toiy An Irish gentleman, while play ing cards finding the pool deficient, ex claimed ; "Here's a shilling short who put it in?" C5" A shrewd little fellow, who had begun to read Latin, astonlBhed his mas ter by the following translation : Vir, a man g in, a trap -Virgin, a mantrap. faT An English traveler In the Holy Land, It is said, has discovered Jacob's Well. We are delighted to hear It. There has been a rumor afloat that Ja cob was dead. fj" A Kentucklan went west not long since without any especial purpose, but merely as he said, " to get the hang of frontier life." He got it, and the horse was restored to its rightful owner. 0"Two ladles presented themselves at the door of a fancy ball ; and on being asked by the usher what characters they personated, they replied that they were not ln special costume. Whereupon he bawled out; "Two ladles without any characters!" rfjJT A German newspaper contains an obituary in which occurs the following : "Our dear son Gustav lost his life by falling from the spire of the Lutheran church. Only those who know the ex act height of the steeple can measure the depth of our grief." igr An abundance of guests and limi ted lodging-rooms caused Jimmy to be " slept out" at a neighbor's. On arising in the morning he was invited to break fast. "Well, I guess not," he repled, "we have mighty good breakfast at our house when we have company." t" At the Yorktown celebrations the other day an Englishman!, after survey ing the situation and surroundings said ; "I well understand now why Lord Corn wallis surrendered Yorktown. If I own ed such a place I would give it up my self." ffiT The author of " Grandfather's Clock" is at last meeting his punish ment. One of his daughters not able to stand the tick any longer, recently stop ped short before a clergyman with a run away young man, promised never to go single any more, and the old man near ly died. gy " I can't get coin for greenbacks! " yelled a stump orator, while denounc ing John Sherman. "I know the rea son," said a small boy. "Why V" asked the orator. "Bekase ye hevn't got the greenbacks, was the ariBwer. g-'Why do we say ln the Lord's Prayer, 'who art in heaven,' since God is everywhere V asked a clergyman of some children. For a while no one an swered. At last, seeing a littledrummer boy who looked as if he could give an answer, the clergyman said : "Well, little soldier, what say you V" "Because It's bis head-quarters," replied the drummer. Godly parson complained to an elderly lady of his congregation, that her daughter appeared to be wholly tak en up with trifles or worldly finery, in stead of fixing her mind on things above. "You are certainly mistaken, sir," said she. "I know that the girl appears to an observer to be taken up with worldly things ; but you cannot judge correctly of the direction her mind really takes, as she Is a little cross-eyed." Where He Left Him. Meeting at court one day, Rochester, with mock politeness thus accosted Dr. Barrow, the witty divine: "Doctor, I am yours to my shoe tie;" to which Bar. row rejoined, "My Lord I am yours to the ground;" followed by Rochester with "Doctor, I am yours to the centre;" to which the doctor returned, "My Lord, I am yours to the antipodes." Rochester scorning to the foiled by a piece of musty divinity, as he termed Barrow, replied, "Doctor, I am yours to the bottomless pit," whereupon Barrow turning on his heel, quietly observed, "There, my Lord I leave youl". Rather too Hasty. A Columbus (Miss.) paper says; a colored man ho had contracted a debt gome years ago with one of our mer chants came to town yesterday and call ed on his old creditor. "Didn't you 'splain to me dat if I set tled up dat account you would give me a 'lowanceV" said the darkey to themer- "Yes I did say so, Sam, and If you are ready to settle your bill now I will make a good allowance," said the merchant, waiting for the colored Individual to pull out his pocketbook. "Well sir, I hasn't got de money just now but I thought I'd come in and get de'lowance; my wife wants a shawl."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers