The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, October 05, 1880, Page 8, Image 8

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A Fool who Wanted a Wife.
Mr. Jessop is a widower residing tu
Prlncton Ind., and lie wanted a wife,
This la nothing ttrnugo a many men have
tlie same desire, but Jcaaop believed in the
power of a furtune-tellor. lie la a good
Dittured man, and possesses aufllolen mon
ey to mnko him eligible aa a victim to such
aohemo aa waa laid for him. lie told his
atory to the Court :
" When I first mot Mra. Worton last fall,
she wanted to tell my . fortune and aald
that she would tell me many things that
would benefit me. First she aald she
would charge me 9-0, but If tho fortune
did not suit she would not oharge me any
thing. She explained, however, that It
waa necessary to bold In bor band a cortaia
urn of money tn ordor to portray and de
velop my whole fortune to me. Hlie named
the sum of f 0,000. I told ber I did not
have bo much money on hand. She then
went awAy and stayed a month or two.
When she came back she met me in my
woollen faotory and aald alio might get
along with $3,000. I told bor I could not
raise so much ready money at once and ahe
went away again. Bhe returned on a third
visit and said ahe could probably get
through with the fortune if I could let her
hold 2,000, but that it was very desirable
that I should add something to that sum.
This last conversation was in December.
In January she called again, and then I
agreed that she might tell my fortune.
I went to the bank and got $2,000 in four
packages of $300 each. I afterward added
f 125 to it on her assurance that it would
make the charm work better. I bandod
this money to Mrs. Worton at my mill.
She then aekod me if I had a handker
chief. I bandod ber oue and ahe wrapped
the money up in it, tied it up with a pecu
liar kind of knot, aud then went through
some strange maneuvers, peculiar signs,
made strange gestures, and talked to her
self in a language 1 could not understand.
Bhe did not tell my fortune. Bhe aald it
would require time. It was a bard case,
and the perils hanging over me were great.
She gave me the handkerchief containing
the money, and told me to keep it and not
look iuto it niyBelf nor Buffor any one else
to do bo. I took It, kept it in a trunk un
til she came back about a week afterward,
and then I gave it to ber again. She open
ed the handkerchief; I aaw the money. She
went through the same mancuuvers as be
fore, tied up the money again, and told me
to keep it as before. This was repeated three
or four more times after this. The last
time she acted more strangely than at any
previous time. She opened the package,
went through some strange sort of talk,
then arose from her Beat, went toward the
door, then north, then south, all the while
holding the package in her band. As yet
Bhe had net told my fortune, but at each
time she promised to do so at the next
meeting, after our last meeting I kept the
handkerchief as usual until after the time
she bad again promised to return. I be
gan to suspect about this time that all was
not right, I opened the handkerchief and
found strips of brown paper the Bame size
as bank bills. Our last meeting was on the
0th of February last."
On the cross-examination Mr. Jessop
added : " I might have said I would pay her
well if she would bring about a marriage,
but I did net agree to pay her $2,125. I
had great confidence that Mrs. Worton
would use the money for my benefit. It
waa understood that she was to get me a
woman."
The next time Mr. Jessop saw tho
woman was in Brooklyn after her arrest
She there told him, he said, that she had
not stolen the money, aud that Intended to
return it. He recovered $1,200.
Deputy Sheriff R. T. Tingle testified
that after he had made the arrests in
llrooklyn Mrs. Worton admitted to him
that she had got the money, but that it
was on a contract with Mr, Jessop that for
that sum she would procure a wife for him
and that Bhe was to have till May 1 to do
this ; that she would have returned to Indi
ana before that time, and would have carri
ed out the bargain, bad she not been arrest
ed. Mr. Jessop, said in court that she wholly
failed to tell his fortune, and that he yet
did not know what it was.
The jury retired at 9 o'clock at night,
and did not render a verdiot nntil the next
morning. They declared Timothy Worton
not guilty. The verdict in regard to Mrs.
Worton was as follows :
We, the jury find the defendant guilty,
as charged in the indictment, and assess
her punishment at a fine of $1,00, and
that she be cent to the penal department of
the reformatory for five years.
A motion for a new trial is to be argued.
The names of the two widows were care
fully kept out of the proceedings at the
trial.
Mr. Jesaop's account to his friends of the
manner in which the brown paper slips
were substituted for the money is that
after the gypsy bad come out of ber trance
on her last visit, with the bundle of money
in the palm of her hand, she said :
Now, Mr. Jessop you roust turn around
and get on your knees and pray. .
lie is not a professor of religion, but he
did as she requested, and be thinks that It
was at this time that she probably made
the exchange.
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 are Low.
I have Prints at 4,
yard. All warranted
see the styles.
I have a splendid
wear lrom 12 cents
1 have a handsome
and Brocade Silks for
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 assortment of goods
which I mean shall be sold at Prices which
cannot be beat.
R MORTIMER.
Now Bloomiiold, Pa.
UNDERWEAR ! UNDERWEARTT
GENTS, LADIES, AND CHILDREN.
A Magnificent Line at LOWEST PllICES.
5c. CALICOES 5c.
We can't and won't be undersold, You can rely on the prices
given' at
HOUSER Sc BIREITIINTa-EIVS,
NO. 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE,
UARRISUURG, PENN'A.
Down Tlaey 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.
SAJVITJET ADAMS,
OPERA HOUSE CARPET. S
tTurd'street,
37 3111 NO. 31 NUK I li
NEW FALL GOODS !
I u
DIVES, POMEEOY cSc STEWART,
v 35 North 3rd St., HAERISBURG, Penn'a,
Are now prepared to show a complete assortment of FALL DRESS GOODS. NOVELTIES FOK
TRIMMINGS, SATINS. SILKS, BLACK CASHMERES. HOSIERY, PRINTS, &o. We are dally
receiving new goods anil marked at the very lowest prices. Vour attention Is also called to the
lew special Bargains which we are now ottering.
2000 Yds. KNICKERBOCKER SUITINGS, CHOICE STYLES. 8 cents per yard.
2000 Yds. TWILLED CASHMERES, FALL SHADES, worth lfio per yard, at Lots. per yd.
2000 Yds. CALICOES, CHOICE PATTERNS, at 4 cents per yard.
2000 Yds. CALICOES, STANDARD CLOTH, at 6 cents per yard.
2000 Yds. TWILLED CRASH, worth 8 cents a yard at 6 cents per yard.
100 MARSEILLES SPREADS, worth 11.60 a piece, at 75 cents each.
2H 0 Yds. HEAVY STRIPED SHIRTING, Seldom Reen, at cents per yard.
2000 Yds. EXTRA HEAVY TICKING, (30 Inches wide) at l per yard.
2000 Yds. One yard wide, UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, Heavy and Fine.at 6'4 per yard.
100 Doz. TURKISH TOWELS, LARGE SIZE, at 9 cents eaoh.
64 inches wide TABLE LINEN, (All Linen,) at 23 cents per yard.
We give special attention to all orders sent by mall, and samples sent with pleasure when
requested. 87 am.
DIVES. POMEROY. STEWART, North Third Street.
ADA
lied by an eminent phj
t it for von. Also a i
DYSPEPTIC!,-J tj f -t H
OR BILIOUSI H raELfinif 0 B IIAadAiiU
A Medicine recently discovered and ved by an eminent physician with wonderful mcceM. All drumrists
nd country llorcsjiav It or will get It for yoy. Alio sure cum for INDIGKSTION.
OYSPEPSIA1
Lam inr il XiUcijJ I V 'a-irl..-3L. Vl-T
DR. J. A. SHERMAN AND THE ONLY DR. HHHRMAN known to the pnlillc for the past 35
years or more lor his sucoesslul method of treating Rupture without the annoyance and
Injury trusses tulllot, may now be oonsulted at his New York and Boston oillces. Dr. Sherman is
the discoverer of the only known cure for Rupture by local external treatment.
No man Is safe who has a Rupture, no matter how tnslgnlnctnt lie may consider It, for every man
who has died from It ouce Battered himself that 't was but a trilling aliment; and every man who
now suffers from It and the Injur? ot trusses, to such an extent tht life has no enjoyments, once
regarded It as unworthy special attentlou. It Is not a stand still atllction: it Is steadily progres
sive, even unto death, and he Is wise who takes the necessary steps to be effectually relieved of It
before the day of suffering and gloom comes upon him.
Patients from abroad can receive treatment and leave for home same day. During treatment
any kind of active exercise or labor can be performed without Interfering with the treatment, and
with safety from the dangers of strangulated Rupture. HIS BOOK ON KUPTUKE gives the most
reliable proofs from distiuguisued professional gentlemen, clergymen, and merchants of his sue.
c?",'.ura0tl?eai4PoIulrlty therefrom throughout this oouutry and the West Indies. The
alliicted should read It and Inform themselves.
It is Illustrated with photographic likenesses of extremely bad cases before and alter cure, and
mailed to those who send in cents. In consequence of the great demand for Dr. Sherman's personal
services, he will, till further notice, divide his tune between his New York and Boston oillces as
follows: Batuaday, Monday, and Tuesday he may be oonsuitel at his New York oftine and W mines
dy, Thursday, and Friday, at his Bjstou offloe, eaoll week. Remember, iu writing or oalliug,
tiio fMltlrosi is
2S1 BHOADWAY, Cor. MURRAY Street, N. Y.. and 43 MILK Street, BOSTON
Beware of certaiu oouitdeuoe men aud Impostors who represent themselves as Dr Sherman. 40dl
5, 0 and 7 Cents per
last colors. Come and
line of goods for men's
to $4.50 per yard.
assortment of Plain
Trimmings at Prices
Harrlsburg, Pa.
E CURED ..
I Hi EY lii
nun vpnma and Billouaness.
Onhi go ctt. Trial BouIm, 8 eU.
UOMK MT.IHV.1NK CO..
Philadelphia, Pa.
THE GRAND OPENING
OF
WILLI'AMSON & TASH'S
ONE rillCE.HAT.CAP, and Gents FURNISHING HOUSE,
In the talk of the day around Harrlsburg, and the aMonlnlilnc LOW PRICKS
fr YwJ7 1 i?m ,B P ,ess wonderful than their unlimited variety. KLEUTION
JiAiHior Men who waer them on their candidate; Youug Gents Nobby. HtllT.
llarnmock, and Hoft Hats In the Latest Btyles. " '
UNDERWEAR unexcelled in quantity and quality and
unequal in Low Prices.
fJ 1 JVOItTH TIIIltD STREET,
OPPOSITE THE OPERA HOUSE, 40 3m
IIABRIBBU11G, PENN'A.
If e Have Just Opened
FOR THE
HI & Into
TRADE,
The Largest Stock of Goods
ever brought to Perry county,
and which We are now offering
at such prices as to defy compe
tition. 1000 Men's, Youths' and Poys'
Suits.
500 Men's, Youths' and Boys'
Overcoats.
300 Separate Coats.
250 " Pants.
100 " Vests.
1000 Pairs Boots and Shoes.
100 ' White and Colored
Bed Blankets.
100 Horse Blankets and Lap
Robes.
100 Ladies' Coats and Dolmans.
150 Shawls, all kinds.
100 Ladies' Skirts.
75 Dozen Underwear, for all.
25 " Woolen Shirts, for men.
50 " Overalls.
2000 Yards of Carpet.
200 Dozen Hats and Caps.
50 Trunks, all kinds.
Also, a full line of
DRY" OOOTH,
Ladies & Gents.
Fancy Goods, etc., etc.
Remember we keep a first
class Store, and always have
what we advertise.
MARX DUKES
& CO'S.,
Successor to
ISIDOR SCHWARTZ,
EBY'S NEW BUILDINC,
NEWPORT, PA.
NOW FOB 1880-81 1
The Examiner and Chronicle,
Established In 1823.
The Leading Baptist Newspaper,
Will be delivered by mail. Postage Pre Paid, to
. New Subscribers,
FROM OCT. I. 1880, TO JAN. I, 1881,
FOR 30 CENTS,
The Price of One Year's Subscription being
S2 SO!
This Is done to enable every family to see, at
the least possible price, what the paper Is.
No name obtained under this Oder will be con
tinued beyond January l, 1881, unless prepaid
fur 1881 at the regular subscription price-
THE EXAMINER COMPRISES.
A Current Event Expositor: A Living Pulpit
and Platform: A Series of able "Topics for the
Times;" A Missionary and Baptist Event Record;
A Sunday School Institute i An Educational Ad
vocate; A Literary, Theological, Scientific and
Art Reviews A Popular Story Page Family Mis
cellany Puzzlers' Realm; A House, Farm and
tiirden Department; A Market Reporter; etc.,
All conducted In an outspoken, wide-awake
and popular manner.
THE EXAMINER AND CHRONICLE Is one of
the largest-sized eight-page papers, and is dis
tinctively a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, with Inter
estiugand Instructive reading for every member
of the household, from the oldest to the youngest.
In mklng It the Editor has the cooperation of
the best newspaper, magazine and review writers
of the day.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE,
For terms to Canvassers for 1880-81 address
, P. O. Bex 8835, NEW YORK CITY.
Our8tock of NEW GOODS
for Men's Wear Is complete.
Prlcesfroml2J4 ceutsup.
MORTIMER. New Bloonifleld, Pa
M
EDICAL NOTICE!
DR. 0. P. BOLLINGER,
Having located permanently In
NEW ItLOOMFlELD,
Offers his professional services to the citizens of
the Borough and surrounding country.
Dr. I. has been engaged In an extensive prac
tloeforover28 years, lie has also sorved bis
country In the capacity of Surgeon to the 78th
a-,-JlVo': . If"try during the late Rebellion,
holding his Commission from the then Governor
ol this Commonwealth. His credentials are from
oneof the best Medical Colleges In America.
Ills 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
he hashad very extensive experlence.nndhascured
many hooeless cases, after years of sulterlng, and
expense iuourred In seeking relief elsewhere.
Among the many chronic complaints treated
successfully are Asthma, Bronchitis, Laryngitis
Hemorrhage of the Lungs, Consumption, (tirst
and second stages.) Heart Disease, Dyspepsia
Wver Complaint, Melancholia, Scrofula or King's
Evil, Skin Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism, Goitre,
or enlargement of the Glands of the neck.Dropsy,
Pilos, chronic Dlarrbwa.Constlpntlon of the Bow
els. Sick and Nervous Headache, Neuralgia,
Diseases of Females. Tumors, Kidney Diseases
Enlarged Bpleen. Epilepsy, Deafne. Chronlo
Chills and Ague. Diabetes Mellltus, old running
sores. Tapeworms removed.
Dr. B. does not contlne hlmrelf to any one par
tlcular system of medicine. He uses all the late
Improved methods and remedies, as also Magneto
Electric, or
Medlenl Electricity,
which Is so successfully used at the present day
In many forms of nervous complaints. In the
treatment of the Lungs and air passages be uses
INHALATIONS,
which carries the medicine direct to the diseased
parts.
When an Incurable case presents Itself he Is
free and candid In tolling the patient that he can
not cure him, thus avoiding further expense.
In chronic atfmentiiit Is always bestfor patients
to call at ulsolttce for personal examination and
treatm int. when that Is practicable.
O-Ofllce at his residence on Main street s
few doors westof H. Smith's blacksmith shop, iu
what Is known as the Gallatin property.
. CONSULTATION FREE.
Bloomfleld, May 4, 1880.
N
OTICE!
In the Cburf of Common Pleat of Perry County:
Willliam Jacobs vs. Matilda Jacobs.
To MATILDA JACOBS, Respondent:
Madam Please take notice that the Court of
Common Pleas of said County, has granted a rule
on you to show cause why a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii should not be decreed in the above
eae.
Returnable on last MONDAY of October next.
c. k ,00 J. A. GRAY, Sherlil.
September 7, 1880.
Holbrook's Military School,
NI1VO SING, JV. Y.
Re-opens Tuesday evening, Sep. 14th. Address,
iiKim Rev. D. A. Holbbook, Ph. D.
SALESMEN WANTED
to'EALERS. SELL CIGARS
$105 pV'rFeuttlcejl
and send it with your application, also-1-'
send a three cent Btamp to insure an
answer.
, S. FOSTER St CO..
ST 1m Cincinnati, Ohio.
G
RAND BOULEVARD HOTEL,
Corner 59th sit. and riraadnar.
SEW YORK.
On Both American & European Plans.
Fronting on Central Park, the Grand Boule
vard, Broadway and Fifty-Ninth street, this Ho
tel occupies the entire square, and was built and
furnished at an expense of over fp,000. It Is
oue of the most elegant as well as finest located
In the city i has a passenger Elevator and all
modern Improvements, and is within one square
of the depots of the 8ixl li and Eighth Avenue
Elevated R. It. Cars and still nearer to the Broad
way cars convenient and accessible from all
Sal ts of the city. Rooms with board, $2 per day
peelal rates for families and permanent guests.
Aug.21. 'eO ly fE. HASKELL. Proprietor.
Agents Wanted fZffif&ZfRK0
LY KNITTING MACHINE ever Invent FAWui
KPi'.tJ'0'. Steklngs, with HEEL and TOE
COMPEETE, In 20 minutes. It will also knit a
great variety of fancy work for which there is al
ways ready market. Send for Circular and
terms to the TWOMBLY KNITTING MACHINE
CO.. 409 Washington Street, Mass. 3t 4m
Don't you want some cheap
foods for Pants and Suits r
f you do, don't fall to ex
amine the splendid assortment for sale by F
MORTIMER. You can suit yourself in style and
price.
HOW TO DE'"X
YOUR OWn &"irs.'.
a mmM m Great success. On agent
LAVYti? cold boo ia one towoTin
..v Z?, . " 7 " "' la dy. an
other 71 to li days. Bsves tea time Iu eaetuJ
rerybody wsnt It. Send far circulars tad urau.
Ale General AgenU Wanted. Addrea .
t. W. ma ut m CO., 1,0M Area L. PuU'a, Pa.
S81yeo w
JLOOMFIKLO ACADEMY.
The next regular aesslon of this institution be
gins MVS DA 1 Sehtembvr 6th, 188 ).
F;ill preparation. Classical or otherwise. Is glv
en foi any College Male or Female-eilher lor
treshmau or Sophomore year.
A thorough course Is provided for teachers, and
the option Is given for nelectiug oue or two of the
higher studies.
Muslo. Drawing and Painting.
Philosophical and chemical apparatus fur the
Library ,U8 NtUl', Sciela'es- Literary Society
Students are at all times tinder the supervision
of the Principal, and their progress and conduct
noted on their weekly reports.
Boarding, if paid In advance, $2.30 per
week, otherwise. -7.V Tuition from SO cents to
II. OV per week In advance.
For further Information address
J. K. FLICKINGER, A. B-. Principal,
or Wm. Ghikb. Proprietor,
August Hum V-ny Co.. P.