r
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOM FIELD, l.AM NOVEMBER 30, 1880.
THE TIMES.
PENNSYLVANIA a. E.-UIDDLS DIVISION.
On and after Monday, Not. h, 180, PiMMipf
Train will run aa follow ,
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD.
WayMlliAo.Pita.
PlttHfllPAI.
STATIONS.
i'htUdoluhia,
Harrlaburtr,
Marvavtllt-.
M(tl. J'na M,,tl
Aoo. Kx. lr'n
Tu
A.M. P.M. P.W.
. 1.811 180
tut i ll t.ll
8.1S la.tu (.68
C.Ol U,M 4 44
7.4'. 13.40 6.40
7fc! la. to 8.80
.lk ia.su 8.18
ese ii.e 6.4
II I" 6.17
p.m a.M
8.11? 108
8.16 1.84
7:18
A.M. 4.M A.M.
raaa ir'u irn ex.
11. So
t-0
8.W1
. M
P.H
p.w. p.n.
.)
.40
4 J.10.J6
(.32
8.4K
till
4. Ml
61M0.SJ
6.16
6.8 !l1.18
8.60 11.91
.M
(.01
Diinuannun,
AllHP(lUU(
1. 18
(.11
JUS
4.0K
4;m
8.05
7.1)1
7.46!
bmly's ,
jNewport,
MlllrHtowu,
Mifflin
Lewlstowa J.
HuntliiKdon.
iTyroue
'Aftooua
.7
ll)(W
M.MI
.
8. 00 I1.4X
la.llp.
1.18
IB,
i.ao
Ills
1.15
1.(6
Ml 1 -aii ,.no, HTTHlU'llGH.
p.m.Ia.m.iP.m.iA.m.II
nr-PadflrKniirn West will stop at DimcaBoim at
4 4" mill at Nnwportatt.il a. m., wlion naiorid.
B-sr(loiiiK Wost.tlio Way Paaaenifer loaves Harrla
burn Daily the other train. Dally eacept Miiuday.
Fast line Went, dally, stopping oil SUNDAY OMLT, at
Duncantion 4.H9, Newjiort, 4. 61 P. M. ,
l'aclllo Kaat runs daily eseept Monday, torHiw
whon flairvil, at. Newnort, II. in A. M Duuruimou
11. 41, arriving- at Philadolpliia at 8.46 P. M.
ej- IMPORTANT NOTICE.
All New Subscribers paying one year's
subscription iu advance, will receive
THE TIMES from receipt of the money
until January 1st, 1882.
Each subscriber paying two years la
advance, will in addition to the above
offer, receive a copy of Kendall's Horse
Book.
Uriel' Heme.
We are sorry to learn that Sheriff
Williamson died on Saturday last.
By an error in the type, we put the
date of the Teachers' Institute on the
' Oth. It should have read Dec. 13th.
For two weeks only"you will have an
opportunity to get one of the ladies'
Coats or Dolmaus. The sale must be
over in that time.
A horse belonging to Mr. Hollen
Ktugh, of Centre twp., ran away on
Wednesday evening and broke both
hind axles of the buggy to which he wp ,
harnessed.
On Tuesday night the grinding and
bitt shop, the hammering room, black
smith shop and inspecting room of
Man's axe factory near Liewistown were
destroyed by fire.
A valuable young mare belonging to
Mr. Joseph Johnson, of Southampton
twp., Franklin county, was found dead
in the stable, a few nights ago. Cause
of death is unknown.
We have just received from Ranisdell,
1113 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, a
copy of the latest issue of Butterick's
Monthly Fashion " ltevlew." Ladies
sending five cents to above address, will
lvcelve a sample copy.
Curtis Smith, Jr., while assisting to
unload a canal boat of a cargo of lime
stone at Marshall furnace, at Newport,
on Wednesday of last week, had the
little finger of his left hand smashed by
a heavy stone falling on it.
On Tuesday morning last. Mr. Fred
Rudy, of Mellaril township York Co.,
was attending the funeral of Miss Annie
Peck, at Creitz Creek Church, and when
the corpse was being carried into the
grave-yard, Mr. ltudy fell dead from
heart disease?
A man named Tyson, living near
vn.ii.naDi 1 1"..: 1 1- n l .i v. i . I r.. .
child liv urivinor it laudanum, because ir.
. ... . .... ov v. . v.. vj v. v. I 1 I , niiivv. uao in il.ii v
cusiiiK ib. ivsuu wan n uiavo euiuier
during the war, was wounded two or
three times, but bears a bad name, is
cruel to his wife and is thought to be not
exactly of sound mind. t
Thos. ICitner whilst out gunning on
Thursday last, discharged the right
hand barrel of a double-barreled shot
gun, the barrel bursting about three
inches from the muzzle, ulowing out a
piece about tne size of a ten cent piece.
No one hurt, except the gunner, who
received a severe thump on the shoulder
from the butt of the gun.
C. C. Straub, of Ickesburg, Perry
county, who was arrested for drunken
ness late on Friday night by Special
Officer Graham, on Market street, and
who had a loaded revolver and a quan
tity of ammunition on his person, had a
hearing on Saturday morning, and in
default of $300 bail he was sent to jail to
answer at the January term of court.
Patriot.
6.
Who can Beat It. Ephralm Clouser
of Centre township, killed two hogs last
week, about one year old, that weighed
800 pounds good for Centre who can
beat it ?
Dentil of Judge Balr. Judge Balr of
Spring township, died very suddenly on
Saturday night. Two weeks previously
lie had been quite ill but was around
ttgain, and went to bed on Saturday
night in apparent good health. During
the night his wife was awakened by a
strange noise the Judge was making.
She at once lighted a lamp, and return
ing to the bed found her husband dead.
Judge B ear wan a good citizen, and was
highly respected. He closed a term as
associate judge of this county the 1st of
last January.
Ladies' Coat?, etc. We shall open on
Wednesday a good assortment of Coats,
Dolmans, etc. These garments are of
the best styles made in New York, and
the prices are such that all can be suited.
Co cue early and get better chance for
celeetlou. F. Mortimer.
Itobbary at Newport. The Ticket
office at Newport was eutered on
Monday night last, by prying open
the shutters of one of the windows
facing the track, the burglars using two
carpenter chisels and a large knife for
the purpose. Once Inside, the freight
money drawer was opened, and all the
thieves got were two lead five cent
pieces, and n few postage and revenue
stamps. They 'must have been scared
away, as they left behind them two
chisels and the large pocket knife.
The same night John Wertz's store,
In East Newport, near Marshall Fur
nace, was entered no doubt by the Bame
party by removing the transom from
above the front door. Tobacco, sus
penders, sockg, matches, knives, paper,
flannels, muslins and handkerchiefs, to
the amount of five or six dollars, vere
carried off. On Tuesday morning gome
of the stolen goods were found a short
distance above the house of Mr. Wertz.
There is no clue to the thieves.
The People's Freight R. R. The suits
against parties in this county by the
above corporation, were taken to Mifflin
county for trial last week, it having
been found that juries in Perry were not
disposed to make parlies pay more
money to that defunct company. But
it was even worse there, for the judge
gave the suits no countenance, and dis
missed them, deciding that more than
enough to grade the road had already
been collected and that beyond the coat
of grading there was no liability resting
on the subscribers. It Is to be hoped
that this Is the last that will be heard of
these cases. The People's Freight It. It.
has been a dead weight on this county
for seven years, and has stood in the
way of other railroad enterprises that
would have succeeded had it not been
for this company. If the corpora
tion is now buried mourners will be
scarce.
l ire at Green Park. -Some time during
Tuesday night the school house at Green
Park took lire and was destroyed. The
building was of brick but was old and
of little value. The building was used
in the evening for a spelling school, but
everything was In good order and the
fires all appeared safe when it was lock
ed after school. It is certain that the
fire did not take from the flue at the
roof as the building was burned inside
before the roof was burned. A light of
glass that had been put in several days
previously with tacks was found to be
removed and was standing beside the
building, which would seem to Indicate
that some person had entered the build
ing and set it on fire. A person passed
the building at about 11 o'clock at which
time there was no signs of fire.
Two Gunners Quarrel. The Chambeis
burg Repository says: On Wednesday
last, Tate Taylor and John Robinson,
two colored boys of this place, were out
gunning near the Hollywell Paper Mill,
just south of town. They got Into some
dispute in regard to the powder, and
finally came to blows. Taylor picked
up the gun and when he was putting
on the cap, Robinson thought the fur
ther he was away from the gun the bet
ter for him, and vacated the grounds
forthwith. Taylor fired after him, and
Robinson says the shot struck him on
the hip, though it did not penetrate the
skin. He came to town and made in
formation against Taylor, who was ar
rested and confined in jail for his ap.
pearance at Court. .
A Dog has Some Fun. As Baldwin
Accommodation train on the Reading
road was coming to this city over the
branch this morning it was halted by an
extraordinary occurrence. A large dog
belonging to Peter Reel, Esq., at Shees
leytown, disputed the right of way trot
ted on ahead of the train, nor would it
get off the track when the engineer
whistled repeated warnings. The banks
on either side of the track at that point
are very steep, and it was a question, If
the engine went over the dog, whether
the whole train would not go over the
bank. Several persons yelled at the dog
but he seemed to know that he was mas
ter of the situation and did not heed
them. Finally Conductor Quigley stop
ped the train, and the dog, having had
all the fun he wanted, trotted off before
he could be saluted with a volley of
rocks from the train hands. Telegraph
of 25th hut.
Cut off TIT Fingers. David Watts,
wagon maker, while engaged in dressing
a piece of timber with a hand axe, on
Tuesday afternoon, cut off the two mid
dle fingers on the left hand. He had
the hand tied up by a member of his
family, and strange as it may appear, he
continued to work at his Job In the
afternoon, and each day since the oocur
anoe. York Frees, of the 2Cth Inst.
Mr. Watts was a former resident of
this place, also of Newport, this county.
Shot by Mistake. Two young men
McKenrick and Carbaugh, of Adams
county, were out hunting for deer on
Sunday of last week. McKenrich hear
ing something lu the bushes, which he
believed to be a deer, fired, and shot his
companion, who died the next morning.
McKenrick was acquitted of Intent to
kill, but held under ball for his appear
ance to answer for the violation of the
Sunday law.
The Improvements at Elllottsburg
during the past summer are as follows:
Martin Htambaugh built a house and
stable at the upper end of town. Dr.
Conrad put up an office near his dwel
ling. David Klstler erected a dwelling
near the Lutheran church. Mrs. Willis
built a shoemaker shop on her property.
Thomas Gray built a stable on the hotel
property. Other persons also repaired
their dwellings, and the Evangelical
church was repaired and remodeled, and
now looks almost like a new one. The
Lutheran church was also repainted.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
Clyde Swlgert and John Shaner were
in town on Saturday with a festive little
nag hitched to a sleigh. Some time
during the evening the nag got restive,
ran off and demolished the sleigh. And
this was the first sleigh of the season.
While shooting mark with the target
gun on Tuesday evening at the fair, the
gun went off accldently while in the
hands John BarnitK, hitting David
Hayes In the head. The bullet entered
the scalp, causing a wound which bled
freely, but is not supposed to be danger
ous. ,
During last week as a cistern was being
cleaned out at the barn of Mr. Samuel
M'Cullough, below town, among the
dirt and debris at the bottom of the cis
tern were found two dies which evident
ly had been used for making counterfeit
money. The dies had a capacity for
making money from a five cent piece up
to a dollar. Just how these things got
there is a mystery, but Mr. M'Cullough
suspects an individual who was in the
neighborhood a few years since. The
workman employed in cleaning the
cistern was John Williams, colored.
Xeuwille Mar.
At half past eight o'clock on Saturday
evening, (lames were discovered issuing
from a small frame dwelling on Chapel
Alley, owned by Postmaster Meloy and
occupied by two colored families. An
.'lnrm was sounded and the fire depart
ment respouded promptly, but owing to
tie headway the flames had made before
discovered, nothing could be done except
to tear down the sides of the building
and thus save the surrounding property;
this was promptly done by the Empire
Hook and Ladder boys. All the furni
ture, with the exception of the bedsteads
and a few other articles, was saved. The
fire was caused by a stove pipe.
LnudiHUtirg Confectionery. The sub.
scrlber haviug opened a Confectionery
in Landlsburg would call attention ta
his stock of Candies, Oranges, Lemons,
and fruits of all kinds in their season.
Fancy Candies, Toys and Nuts, suited
for Christmas will be found in abund
ance in his store.
Oysters served in all styles. A call is
solicited and pains will be . taken to
please all.
48 8t C. CSjIEAFFER.
The popular and well-known muBio
dealer, 11. C. Orth, of Harrisburg, in
forms our citizens that he has on hand
at bis establishment, the leading and
most desirable musical Instruments, be
sides the largest stock of sheet musio in
central Pennsylvania. Persons want
ing to get a first class musical instru
ment to make a Christmas present to a
friend or relative, should not full to call
at Mr. H. C. Orth, 310 Market Street,
Harrisburg, Penn'a.
When you go to HarriBburg to buy
your Christmas presents, call in and see
the fine display of watches, clocks,
diamonds, jewelry and silver ware, at
C. A. Boas, No. 7, N. Market Square.
The reputation of this house is first class
and if you buy of him, you will be sure
to get the worth of your money. See
his advertisement.
The line of Ladies' Coats, Dolmans
and Mantles on exhibition at the store of
F. Mortimer, should be examined by
every lady who needs a garment of that
kind.
C. A. Anghlnbaugh announces to the
citizens of Perry County by his adver
tisement in to-day's paper the largest
stock of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry,
Clocks, Sterling. Silver, Silver Plated
Ware, French Clocks and Bronzes, in
Harrisburg, being a dlreot importer
from Paris. Persons buying of Mr.
Aughinbaugh can buy with the satis
faction of knowing that nothing is mis
represented. Give him a call.
Sewing Machine Needles. I have nee
dles on hand to suit any of the following
machines : Grover & Baker, Keystone,
Secor, Singer M'f'g., Singer Family,
Domestic, Household, Eldrege, Daunt
less, St. John, Howe, Home Shuttle,
Buckeye, Davis, Weed, Remington,
Whitney, Wilson, White, New Home
Empire, Etna, and Blees. Orders re
ceived by mail promptly filled.
F. Mortimer,
New Bloomfleld, Pa.
Singer Machines. The Singer Company
have opened an office in New Bloom
field, for sale and repair of their sewing
machines. All persons needing ma
chines repaired can have them promptly
and cheaply done, and persons wanting
new machines are requested to give us
a call.
t S.H'J5K' Maua8cr-
W. H. GANTT, Watchmaker and
Jeweler, and dealer in Wall Paper,
Stationery and Fancy Goods. Send .for
samples of Wall Paper.
W. H. GANTT,
Gantt's Hotel Block.
80 ly Newport, Perry Co., Pu.
Wheel Stock. An assortment of the
celebrated Lancaster Hubs, Felloes,
Spokes, etc., always on hand and for
sale at manufacture's prine.
V. Mortimer,
tf New Blomnfield.
For Tim TiMim.
Mb. Kditohi The Evangelical Church of
Elllottsburg was recently repaired and remod
eled at a rout of about $400. Tim Improve
ments to this church consist of a recess, new
pulpit, repainting and other necessary remod
eling. The painting was executed by Messrs.
Crawford and Weaver or Harrisburg, and the
carpenter work by Messrs. Rhodes and Bowers
of this place. The Improvements made to this
building make It comfortable, pleasant and
gives It almost the appearance In every respect
to a new one.
It was re-dedtcated on Sunday the 21st inst.
The exercises commenced on Saturday even
ing previous, when Rov. Uiader, pastor In
charge, delivered an appropriate sermon. Rev.
Gross of Lceshurg, was expected to be present
to conduct the dedicatory services, but for
reasons unknown he failed to be present. Rev.
B. W. Belbert ol Liverpool charge, who was
also Invited to participate In the exorcises of
this occasion , preached very able and Inter
esting sermons on Bunday, morning and even
ing. After the morning services a move 'was
made to collect money to liquidate the debt
resting upon the church. After very little
effort the whole amount was raised. The ded
icatory ceremonies were performed by Rev.
Brnder, Immediately after the evening sermon.
Notwithstanding the Inclemency of the weath
er the church was well filled and all who were
present appeared well pleased with the exer
cises as well as with the improvements to the
church. O.
Elllottsburg, Nov. 27, 1880.
Kor Tub Times.
Literary Societies.
This Is the time of year when Literary Socie
ties, which have suspended dnrlng the summer
mouths, are re-organlzed. The evenings at
present are long, and It It woll that they
should be spent In doing some good in one way
or the other. All enterprising and ambitious
persons Beek self-Improvement. They are con
tinually striving to add something netv to their
already acquired store of knowledge, and to
pass tbelr time in some entertaining way. In
no other way can this be done as pleasantly
and profitably as in a welt conducted Literary
Boclety. The great problem of the day is
intelligence, and here is the place where much
of It may be communicated. Every farmer or
mechanic, in order to carry on his pursuits
successfully, should be intelligent and know
how to conduct them In a business-like man
ner. -
Most of the people of this county are engag
ed In farming and mechanical pursuits, and
consequently their children are allowed but a
limited lime to attend school. If a good Lit
erary Boclety would be organized in every
community and the proper Interest manifested
In Its welfare, it would aflord splendid oppor
tunities to gain a vast amount of valuable in
formation which the present short school
term will not permit. The farmers' sons and
daughters could attend them and take an
actlvo part. Their school days are usually
very short and consequently when leaving
school at an early age as man; do, their educa
tion Is very Incomplete. - It Is natural that
they want to spend these long evenings In a
manner that will be profitable to them as well
as aflord euturtalumeut. .
A well regulated lyceum will give ample
opportunities for all these. If conducted with
an aim to do good, it will achieve noble results.
Let a lyceum be organized In every commu
nity. The old as well as the young attend It,
all aiding to made it a success. The neighbor
hood In which It Is located will reap Us fruits
by seeing Its sons and daughters growing up
Intelligent and useful citizens. It Is certainly
much better to spend the evenings In this way
than to be idling them away lu the village
store or bar room.
A. F. Mterb.
LoysvlUe, Nov. 24, 1880.
Godey's Lady's Book for Deeember
Leads all competitors. Rich In engravings,
pattcins, and literary matter, It certainly de
serves Its high reputation and large circula
tion. The publishers annonuco another new
departnro, beginning with the January number
and all the old departments to be preserved.
We would suggest to our readers to leave at this
office their subscriptions for TiiETiMEBand the
Godoy's Lady's Book, both of which we will
furnish for the low price of $3.00. These two
publications would make desirable and accep
table Christmas presents to the absent mem
bers of families, as well as to the loving hearts
around the home circle. The January number
of Godey's Lady's Book will be ready about
December first.
Ladles, call and see our assortment of
DolraanB, Coats, Shawla, Skirts, Furs,
Nubias, Underwear and Dry Goods.
You will find the best line of these goods
at our store. M. Dukes & Co.
-A. CJJRID.
To all who ate suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send
a recipe that will cure you, fueb ot charge.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in South America. Bend a self-addressed
envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman,
Station D, New York City. 2 b ly.
County Trice Current.
BI.OOMFIK1.D, NOV. 20. l8fl
Flax-ttoed 1 zn
t Potatoes 3u
L-Butter V pound 20J 22
Eggs V dozen -0 "
Dried Apples V pound 3 as"
Dried reaches 10 0 12 ets. 1pD
N EWJ'OHX MAKKKTS.
Newpokt, Nov. 27, JtiSU.
I6.C0
3.2
Hour, (intra
" Super
white Wheat old V hush,
flted Wheut.oli
110
110
80680
40340
.... 320 32
5K(t6centK
. 2 CO
... 100
3193J
T O 7
VA cents
.... 9 cents.
.. 1 10 Ol 10
$1 00 01 26
... 4 7S O 6 00
.. SCO
By
KCorn
pOatt V 32 pounds
Clover Seed per pound
Timothy Seed
Flax Seed
Potatoes
Bacon
Lard
Hams
Ground Alum Salt
Lluaeburner's Coal
Stove Coal ,
Pea Coal,.,......
. UAKL18LK PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRKCTED WBIKLT.
WOODWARD St RORB.
. .- j CAKU3LB, NOT. H. 1880.
Kauilly Flour, f j 60
Superfine Flour 400
White Wheat, new... no
Red Wheat, new no
Ky 75
Corn & q 45
Oats 32
(JloverswiU, 4. 004.5
Tlmothraeed 3 qq
Flax Soed, l 2H
Philadelphia l'roduse Market.
Pun.iUKi rniA, Nov. 27, MM
Flour minettled i extras :i 00fl Wli 1nny.
vanla family, U.W) fit t.7ft Mlmiptuta do.. H.tWtt
lfU!i pMmitand hlRll (iiades. fti.WW.OU
Rye Hour. 8.1 1'-mM.
Cornnipal, fl.W.
Wheat, llfllf la).
Corn yellow, wnjra. i mixed. 87t'o.
Onts quint i Pnnnnyivanla and w enter n white,
4flfi)42o. s western mlied,Wl.!.
Pptrhs Woi.r-On the Hist of November, WO,
at the M. E. riioiiHire, In Newport, bv Iter. N.
W. (Jolburn, Jamen J. Petprs, of Btcelton. Daii
plilu eo., to MIhs Mary A. Wolf, of Newport.
Death notices not eaeficdthir S linns inserted wlthmift
cljHrKH, Jliitncptita ppr line will lUTarinlily bwrrmrK
I'dliir.TrllHiUwuf Itedimct, Poetry, or utber remarfea.
I.OPEB-On theJMrd of November, 1RB0. In Dun
ennnon, of pneumonia, HarBli A., (lauxhter ot
Frank and Kllzalietli I-oper. aed 10 months.
llAi'i'i.H Ou the 18th of November, 1880. In
Howe twp., Lottie Oordella, dataller I John
ilapple, aKd t years. 8 months and 6 days.
1'inton. 4)n the 24lh of Nov., 1880, In Buffalo
twp.. John Flnton, Jr., a(?ed about 40 years.
Oueiwkt. In Centre township, on Nov. 27tl,
1881), Mrs. Elizabeth Unersky, a Red 71 years.
Hkah In HprliiK township, on November 28th,
1880, Hon. John Rear, aged about 70 years.
-
ORPHANS' COURT SALE '
OF VALUABLE
Town Property.
f
Itv vlrttine of an Order nf t.lia drnhnna' n,mrt ni
Perry County, the undersigned. Administratrix
of David Fortenbaugh.lnte of Marysvllle lmrough,
d(j'd.,wlll expose topubllo sale upon the prem
ises on
THURSDAY, December 23il, 1880,
at 1 o'clock P. M., the Real Estate ot said dree
dent, situate In the said borough of Sliirjsville'
consisting ot
Lots, No. 21, and 22,
In the plot of said Borough as laid -ri by Then.
Fenn. Esq., lying v.estrTt the Railroad, and
between Ann Htreet on the South and William
Street on the North. Tlnwe lots are adjacent,
and each has a front of .10 feet and Is 15uieet In
depth. The ImproveineiitscoiiHlat of a
TWO BTORY FRAMH
Dwelling House,
1(5x22 feet, with Kitchen attached, aud all neces
sary Outbuildings.
TERMS: Ten percent, of the purchase mnnoy
to be paid In cashs twenty percent, to be paid oil
confirmation of the sale : foity per cent, to bo
paid on April 1st, 1881, when possession and deed
will be delivered, and the remalnlniz thirty per
cent, to be paid on April 1st. 1882. with Interest
from April 1st, 1881. to he secured by judgment
bond.
BAKAH L. FORTKNBAUOff,
Administratrix.
November 30, 1880.
215 Market Street,
(Opposite the Court House)
Harrisburg, Pa.,
Extends to the citizens of Bloomfleld and Perry
County, a cordial Invitation to visit our Splendid,
ly Lighted Mammoth
ONE PEIOE
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT,
The largest Dry Goods Business House In central
Pennsylvania. Every article In each ot our seven
Departments marked In plain llguiea at one Low
Price to every customer, so that you can seo just
how much the price Is, with good straight day
llehtthroughout the house, so that ou can see
what you are buying. We claim the best light
ed rooms lu Pennsylvania. Our stock ol tlon.
Medium, and Low Priced '
SILKS, BKOCADES,
SATINS, SILK VELVETS,
and Novelties In all grades of dress goods Is com
plete In every particular. We are showing aa
Immense assortment of good and beautiful things
In our
TABLE LINEN.
AND HOUSE FURNISHINO DEPARTMENT,
IN MERINO UNDERWEAR
for Ladles, Children, and Gentlemen, as well as
every thing In the way of
Hosiery, Glove3, Corsets,
HANDKERCHIEFS. LADIES TIES. EII1BON8,
and Notions generally. Our Stmk will always be
found First Class. We make It the advantage nt
every one to look at our stock of LADltts'
Coats, Dolmans,
Sacks, Shawls.
and Wraps of every description.
Prints, Sheetings,
Muslins,
and Domestic Goods Generally.
We Retail at Wholesale Prices!
Carrying as we do the largest general stock ot
Dry Goods and Notions in central l'eunsvlvania.
and buying our entire stock for Cash only Cr
believe that we cau make It to your advantage 10
be. If you are not already, a customer of onr's.
A visit of inspection respectfully solicited, wheth
er you want to bny or uoU Samples sent b
mall wheu requested. 43 3,
Unas. S. Seplliaii.
C. S. SEGliLIJAUM, i,
215 MAItKET STREET,
llAimiSBUllG, PENN'A.
Tn Our of NEW aWT
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