8
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA., SEPTEMBER 21, 1880.
Strangely Lost at Sea.
The steamship England of the National
line, one of the largest ocean steamers
entering Now York, lost her oommander
overboard In a very mysterious way on
the night of Sept, 10, when the was Hear
ing the Hanks of Newfoundland. Capt.
"Win. II. Thompson, the commander, It ap
pears, bad not been very well sinoo the
steamer left Liverpool, but bad been able
to attend to his duties. On the night of
Sept. 10 he Was seen to pass the wheelbouse
and walk ati That was the last that any
body saw him,
Capt, Thompson's servant a boy about
IS years of age, was the first to discover
that be was missing. The ship was then
searched from stem to stern, but no traces
of the Captain could be found. After
about an hour and a half of fruitless search
it was concluded that the Captain must
Jiave fallen overboard. At that time it was
of course usoIcbs to put about and make an
attempt at rescue, and so the ship kept on
her course. First Officer Ellis took com
mand of her and brought ber into port.
The fact that the Captain had been lost
overboard was kept as quiet as possible,
but it gradually came to the knowledge of
all on board. The weather at the time
was fair, aud there was but little sea.
What a Woman Did.
A brave woman, disguised beyond rec
ognition, followed her husband for a week
to recover her child. Finally she discover
ed that the little one had been left at a con
vent in Atchison. She drove at once to
the retreat. Not knowing who she was or
what she came for, the sisters allowed her
to euter. She stated that she wanted to see
the little girl. She was restless and uneasy,
refusing to take a seat and walking the
floor continually until the child appeared.
Disguised as the woman was the child rec
ognized her at once and ran to ber out
stretched arms, crying : " Ob, my mam
ma." The woman hugged the cbjild to
her breast with one arm and with the
other tried to open the door. Failing in
this, she called to the driver outside to
kick the door lu. A scene of excitement
ensued for a few moments there was a des
perate struggle between the sisters and the
determined woman, the sisters endeavoring
to retain their charge, and the mother
struggling to rescue it. The driver with
out, finally succeeded in forcing the door
open, and the woman, with ber child in
hor arms was set free. She placed the
child in the carriage, entered herself, drew
a pistol, and pointing it at the terrified
sisters, said : "Come and take my child,"
and the hackman drove off.
. A Faithful Dog.
A gent loman just returned from Canada
tells the following story :
" A day or so ago the engineer of a train
near Montreal saw a large dog on the
track, barking furiously. The engineer
whittled, but the dog paid no attention to
the noise, and refused to stir. The dog
was run over and killed. The engineer
observed that the animal crouched close to
ground as he was struck by the cowcatcher.
A miuute later the fireman saw a bit of
white muslin fluttering on the locomotive,
and he stopped the engine. On going back
to where the dog was killed it was discov
ered that not only the dog, but a little
child, had been killed. It was then seen
that the dog had been standing guard over
the child, and bad barked to attract the
attention of the engineer. The faithful
animal had sacrificed his life rather than
desert his charge. The child had wander,
ed away from a neighboring bouse, follow
by the dog, and it is supposed that the
child lay down and went to sleep on the
track."
Bugs on the Travel.
A curious sight in the counties of Pas
saic and Bergen, in New Jersey, is the
migration of the potato bug. Meadows,
wagon roads, and railroads swarm with
these pests, all moving westward. In
dome places they are so thick upon the
rails of the railroad as to impede travel on
an up grade. Where obstacles are met
they turn out of their way. Great num
bers are destroyed by the feet of travelers
and the wheels of moving trains, but the
gaps thus made aro soon filled. On
coming of winter they immediately
into the ground.
the
go
A lady in llackensack avers that
she
swept up a peck at one time in her front
ball. They are a plague in that section,
creeping into bouses and entering all
rooms.
. .
Mixed Theology.
A good story comes from our neighbor
ing city of Newark, O. The German Luth
eran congregation being short of a minister,
a occasional brother would supply, the
pulpit. So it came the turn of a promi
nent ex-councilman of the Second ward,
whose characteristics as a speaker are
more foroible than refined. After entering
the pulpit ho rummaged his pockets and
not finding the sermon be had prepared for
the occasion, unconsciously broke out in
good "square Dutch :" " Vat in ter tevil
did I do rait dot sermon ?"
It Will Pay You This
FALL,
To Buy Anything You
Need in Our Line
FROM US.
It stands to reason that we
cannot be undersold. We buy
in large quantities, sell more,
and therefore can sell lower than
any of our competitors. We are
now constantly receiving for the
FALL and WINTER trade new
and desirable goods in
Men's, Youth's Boys1
and Children's
CLOTHING
In MEN and BOYS'
Boots and Shoes,
In Women and Children's
Heavy & Fine Shoes,
IN
Dry Goods & Notions,
IN
Carpets & Oilcloths,
-IN-
HATS AND CAPS,
-IN-
Trunks and Valises,
IN
FURNISHING GOODS.
Our stock of Clothing can't be beaten.
We have the largest stock of Boota
and Shoes.
We strive to please, aud guarantee sat
isfaction. Don't fail to give us a call for
your Fall and Winter goods.
MARX DUKES
& CO'S.,
Successor to
ISIDOR SCHWARTZ,
EBY'S NEW BUILDINC,
NEWPORT, PA.
The Simplest, Snrest, and Most Reliable
Remedy Is
EISLEY'8
Pure DlsttUed Extract 0 WITCH HAZEL,
Carefully prepared! Thoroughly reliable; Full
Btrength i and equal In size ot bottle to any made,
Cure Sprains, Bruises, Swellings, dialings, Cuts.
Wounds, Burns, Scalds, Scald-head, Piles, Bait
Rheum, Bkin Eruptions, Sore F.yes, Sore Mouth,
Neuralgia, Inflammatory Swellings, Bore Throat,
and lor aching pain it is undoubtedly the greatest
healing preparation ever used. Numerous testl
moiilals can fee procured if desired.
Six ounce bottles 25 cents. Fiut bottles 60 cents.
Quarts til. 00
60 FIFTY CENTS 50
Full 12 ox. bottles. Best Combination.
Rlslejr's Emnlsion of Col Llrer Oil,
With Hypophophlte Lime and Soda, with
Jpaine.
It is highly recommended by physicians as the
most effectual and reliable remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, General Debility, etc. Agreea
bly Flavored. Pleasant to take. And can be re
tained on the weakest stomach.
Oil A3. F. RISLEY & CO., Wholesale Druggists,
36 U 61 Courtland Street, New York .
GRAND BOULEVARD HOTEL,
Corner 59tU St. and Broadway,
NEW TOItK.
On Both American tfc European Plans.
Fronting on Central Park, the Grand Boule
vard, If roudway and Fifty-Ninth Street, this Ho
tel occupies the entire square, and was built and
furnished at an expense of over tiOO.OOO. It Is
one of the most elegant as well as finest located
in the city ; has a passenger Elevator and all
modern improvements, and Is within one square
of the depots of the Sixth and Eighth Avenue
Elevated K. R. Cars and still nearer to the Broad
way cars convenient aud accessible from all
Sarts of the city. Kooms with board, 82 per day.
peclal rates for families and permanent guests.
Aug.21. '60 ly fE. HASKELL, Proprietor.
JLOOMFIELO ACADEMY.
The next regular session of this Institution be
gins MONDA Y, Septemlier Wi, 1880.
Full preparation. Classical or otherwise. Is giv
en for any College Male or Female either for
Freshmau or Sophomore year.
A thorough course Is provided for teachers, and
the option is given for selecting one or two of the
lilKlier studies.
Music, Drawing and Painting.
Philosophical and chemical apparatus for the
ftudy of the Natural Sciences. Literary Society
Library.
Students are at all tlmesunder the supervision
of the Principal, and their progress and conduct
noted on their weekly reports.
4. Boarding, If paid in advance, $2.50 per
week, otherwise, 12.75. Tuitlou from 50 cents to
Jl.tiw per week in advance.
For further informatlim address
J. it- FLICKINUKR. A. B.. Principal,
or W. Gkibk, Proprietor,
New Uloomlleld. Perry Co., Pa.
August 10,1880.
THKSPA89 NOTICE.-A11 persons are for
bidden to allow their cattle to trespass 011
my premises lu Centre two., and cattle found
trespassing will be held until damages are paid.
AMOS HOFFMAN .
July 13, 1880.
ANOTHER FRESH ARRIVAL.
We this week, receive a pretty assort
ment of Dress-Goods suited for the
season. If you want a new dress for
yourself, or the girls, call and see
what we can offer you. Styles are
Pretty. Prices arc Low.
I have Prints at 4,
yard. All warranted
see the styles.
I have a splendid
wear from 12 cents
1 have a handsome
and Brocade Silks lor
sure to Please.
I have a nice line of Laces, Embroideries,
Ribbons, Tics and Notions.
I have an assortment of Hosiery from 5
cents per pair upwards.
I have the Cheapest stock of Sugars, Cof
fees and other Groceries in the County.
I have a general
which I mean shall be
cannot be beat.
F. MORTIMER
lVow Bloom field, Pa.
UNDERWEAR !
i
GENTS, LADIES,
A Magnificent Line
5c. CALICOES 5c.
We can't and won't be undersold, You can rely on the prices
given at
HOUSER Sc BREITINGER'S,
NO. 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE,
s HABHISBUIiG, PENN'A. m
Down They Come!
We have reduced our prices for the Fall Trade. A full
and complete slock of all kinds of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
RUGS, MATS, COCOA MATTINGS, DRUGGETS, OTTO
MANS, STAIR OIL CLOTHS, STAIR RODS, etc., etc., and
everything belonging to the Carpet Trade, all of which will be
sold at the Lowest Prices. Will warrant all goods as represent
ed. Quick sales and small profits. Call and examine our
Immense Stock now open.
IPERA HOUSE CARPE
1 tTurd'street,
37 3m
NO. 31 NORT
NEW FALL GOODS !
DIVES, IPOiM-ERO Sc STEWART,
35 North 3rd St., IIARRISBUHG, Penn'a,
Are now prepared to show a complete assortment of FALL DRESS GOODS, NOVELTIES FOB
TRIMMINGS, BATINS, 8ILK8, BLACK OABHMERE8, HOSIERY, PRINTS, &e. We are daily
receiving new goods and marked at the very lowest prices. Your attention is also called to the
(ew special Bargains which we are now ottering.
iOOO Yds. KNICKERBOCKER SUITINGS, CHOICE STYLES, 8 cents per yard.
2000 Yds.. TWILLED CASHMERES, FALL SHADES, worth 16o per yard, at 12kots. per yd.
2000 Yds. CALICOES, CHOICE PATTERNS, at cents per yard.
2000 Yds. CALICOES, STANDARD CLOTH, at 5 cents per yard.
2000 Yds.. TWILLED CRASH, worth 8 cents a yard, at 6 cents per yard. "
100 MARSEILLES SPREADS, worth 81. TO a piece, at 75 oents each.
20i'O Yds. HEAVY STRIPED SHIRTING, Seldom Seen, at 1 cents per yard.
2000 Yds. EXTRA HEAVY TICKING, (.30 Indies wide) at VA per yard.
2000 Yds. One yard wide. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, Heavy and Flue, at 6 per yard.
100 Doz. TURKISH TOWEL8. LARGE SIZE, at 9 cents each.
51 inches wide TABLE LINEN, (All Linen.) at 23 cents per yard.
We give special attention to all orders sent by mall, aud samples sent with pleasure when
requested. 37 3uu
DIVES, FOMEROY, STEWART, North Third Street.
Bh fir
DYSPEPTIC
OR BILIOUS
a mmmih rcvcuujr uikokro uui uaeu uj mn
led by an eminent physician w
it for vott. Also a, sure cun
rd country stores have It or will Ret It for you.
YSPEPSBA"
A Large Farm for Sale.
A GOOD FARM OF ABOUT THREE HUN
DRED ACRES more or leas, In retry
Couuty, Fa., heavily set with Fine, White Oak.
aud Rock Oak Timber, together with choice
lruits. Mountain water conveyed in pipes to the
door ot the dwelling.
S. For further particulars call at tills office.
August io, lssati
5, 6 and 7 Cents pel
fast colors. Come and
line of goods for men's
to $4.50 per yard.
assortment of Plain
Trimmings at Prices
assortment of goods
sold at Prices which
. UNDERWEAR ! !
o- n
AND CHILDREN.
at LOWEST PRICES.
Harrlsburg, Pa.
,IN 20 MINUTES BY
.VIA-SAHO
eminent pnyician wttn wonderful success. All dmccms
aim a sure cure for INDIOKHTION.
tuupnn ana Hiiiouanewa.
VnUl go Trial Bottles. US CU.
JIOMJS MEDICINE CO.,
rkUaaelpkia, Fa.
00 o HIS Month. ENCYCLOPEDIA
HOW TO DE&tfAt
YOUR OWN Wr
" .5wi "Great success. One agent
LAlYFi? sold WO Id one town,
.,mn other 161 in M days, en-
other Tl In II day, gave tea times Its eost, and
everybody wanta It. Send for circulars tad terms.
Also Ueneral Agents Wanted. Address -F.
W. ZUULKtt CO., 1,000 Arch St., Phil's, P.
Kolyeow
CAMPAIGN SONGSTERS
.,l'vthi5IN(,,,,CK "nd "ARFIELD Clubs HOW
.rfJil;,!,clr'5Vlrl,,!a' sml Memlld, both in
re?o Ini nf . rlii'8 ? . IT1"" "n
AS35 BU0K gS
TJr 8,T BU3H ever known I eo -
OOOl i llydinJ20.(i0nioreprlntluu,to
sum.ly the ln.mj-n.e demand for the Life of 8
GEN. HANCOCK &4,0h1;hf; W-0R;
and0TfeIo,fBn00k,th" PMt3 'aders.
press i
GEN. GARFIELD H!NGN J bris-
dorsed. Both olllolal, Immensely pVn ""k
over KKfKK) a week I Agents matliig io to $20 a
Outfits SO cents each. More agents needed. For
t"!!l,.,idreT'A.,l,lcK! ftUHBAKD BROS.,
Pubs., 7iid Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Fa. 87dU
r-'LuS1" ' t" "?""" " rrl.n of Salt.,
,B.IU, t'ompnoi, l'onchet, Dr.m-M. on' Oatllti . IUU. SmT
Uui,, SI !,.( ValoeM, iBhrmaUo. fStsluld. auiidf.s7
lectin, book ml 10 pttrt, miiM lo, 10 nnta. '
LYON eV.HEALY, Stats ft Monro SU., Chlcsga,'
87d4t
CENTS TO JAN. I.
The Chicago
Weekly News
will be sent, postpaid, from date to January 1st
lia.t fn.lllnuMla Till., .. 1 i.., ' . 7t
.i., .u, iu ,,,7i!.. uiui nuijfwrilHlon Will
enable readers to become acquainted with the
cheapest metropolitan weekly In the U. 8. Inde
pendent in politics, all the news, six completed
stories In every Issue. A favorite family paper.
Send 10 cents (sliver) at once and get it until Jan
nary 1, 1H81. Eleven trial subscriptions for ll.co.
Regular price Is 78 cents a year. Address VIC.
?,,K K" i,W8.ON' Proprietor, 123 6th Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois. 37,146
ORGANS !? Bt,,p?' 8llD Bas- Oct- Coupler.
... Vox Celeste Vox Humana. Bent
on trial warranted, only US. Pianos IU6 up. Cat
alogue free. Adaress, DANIEL F. BEATTY.
Washington, N. J. 36d4t
GENTS take your choice to sell the Life of
Garfield or Hancock
And coin money. Circulars and termsfree. Outfit
50 cents. K. 11. TREAT, Pub., 767 Broadway, New
York Cltv. socut
THE NEW FCCD
DO not confound this Matchless Renovator of
Feeble and Exhausted Constitutions with vlo
lent cathartics, cheap deeoctlons of vile drugs
and ruinous Intoxicants innocently labeled "bit-
ters." Malt Bitters appeal to popular confidence
because prepared from Untermented Malt, Hops
and Quinine, and other precious Ingredients,
according to the process of Lleblg, and are richer
In the elements that restore to permanent health
the ' Weak. Convalescent, Consumptive, Over
woJH?,d, Nervous, Hleepless,-Dyspeptic, Bilious,
and Fickle In Appetite, than all other forms oi
Malt or Medicine. The genuine are plainly sign
f.'tyV18 eo'npany. Bold every wheve. MALT
BITTEL8 COMPANY. Boston. Mass. 3d4t
Holbrook's Military School,
SING SING, N. Y.
Re opens Tuesday evening, Bep. 14th. Address,
SiA2ra Rkv. D. A. ilOLBBOOK, Fit. V.
PIALESME1T WA1TTE
9
V We want GOOD MEN to SELL CIQAR3
IO linAbKKD.
II tin A month and expenses. Sam
I I pies Free. Cutthls Notice out
"and send it with your application, also
send a three cent stamn to Insure an
answer.
a FOSTER & CO..
87 lm Cincinnati, Ohio.
M
EDICAL N0TICE1
DR. 0. P. BOLLINGER,
Having located permanently In
KEYY BLOOMFIELD,
Offers his professional services to the citizens of
the Borough aud surrounding country.
Dr. B. has been engaged In an extensive prac
tlca for over 28 years. He has also served his
country In the capacity of Burgeon to the 78th
Pa. Vol. Infantry during the late Rebellion,
holding his Commission from the then Governor
of this Commonwealth. His credentials are from
oneot the best Medical Colleges In America.
His success as a practitioner of medicine is ac
knowledged by recommendations from former
patrons, which are free for Inspection at all
times.
IN THE TREATMENT OF
Chronic Diseases
lie has had very extensive experlence.and hasenred
many hopeless cases, after years of suffering, and
expense lucurred In seeking relief elsewhere.
Among the many chronic complaints treated
successfully are Asthma, Bronchitis, Laryngitis,
Hemorrhage of the Lungs, Consumption, (first
and second stages.) Heart Disease, Dyspepsia
Liver Complaint, Melancholia, Scrofula or King's
Evil, Bkin Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism, Goitre,
or enlargement of the Glands of the neck, Dropsy,
Piles, chronic Diarrhcea.Constlpatton of the Bow
els, Sick and Nervous Headache, Neuralgia,
Diseases of Females. Tumors, Kidney Diseases,
Enlarged Bpleen. Epilepsy. Deafness, Chronic
Chills and Ague, Diabetes Mellltus, old running
ores. Tapeworms removed..
Dr. B. does not confine himself to any one par
ticular system of medicine. He uses all the lata
Improved methods and remedies, as also Magueto
Klectrio, or
aieiUcul Elootricity,
which is so successfully nsed at the present day
in many forms of nervous complaints. In the
treatment of the Lungs and air passages he uses
INHALATIONS,
which carries the medicine direct to (be diseased
parts.
When an Incurable case presents Itself he Is
free and candid In telling the patient that he can
not cure him, thus avoiding further expense.
In chronic aitmentt It Is always best for patients
to call at his ottlue for personal examination and
treatui jut, when that Is practicable.
sr Booms for the present at The Perry
House. CONSULTATION FREE.
Bloom field, May., 1330.