THE TIMES, NEW 11L00MFIELT), PA., OOTOlVKIl IB, 188L
The Champion Thief.
Tbu Vienna conespomlotit of the Loti
tlou Globe bujs: "Ijtvat week n certain
Hungarian countess well known fur her
lichen nnJ beauty (tbu flume vphited livly
who lust yenr seconded her brother lu a duel)
graced with her presence the performance
Ht the Aresit, or summer theatre On one
of her fair lingers my lady wore two flpleu.
did diamond rings exactly like each other.
.During au entr'acte there presented him
self lu hor box n big fellow lu gorgeous liv
ery six feet of the tluest llunkey imagina
ble. Quoth he, iu finest Uungarinn, "My
mistress, Princess 1' , hns sent mo to
beg of your ladyship the loan of oue of
your rings for live minutes. Her highness
has observed them from her box opposite,
and is very anxious to examine one more
closely , as she wishes to have made after
the pattern." Without au instant's hesi
taliou the couutess handed a ting to
"Jeames," who bowed with respectful dig
nity and retired. The performance over,
the two great ladies met on the staircase,
and the couutess begged her friend to keep
the ring at her convenience. "What ring,
my dear?" Donouementl Tableaux! The
"powdered menial" was no flunkey at all,
but a theif, and the ring was gone. The
police were informed of the impudent trick.
Justice seemed to have overtaken the cul
prit iu a few strides, for next morning the
couutess, whilst still enrobe-de-chambre,
received a letter informing her that the thief
liad beeu caught and the ring found on his
person. "Only," added the note, "the
man stoutly denies the charge and declares
the ring to be his own. To clear up all
doubts, pray come at once to the police
station or send the duplicate ring by bear
r". To draw the second ring from the
finger and intrust it to the messenger a
a fine fellow in full police uniform togeth
er with a handsome " tip" for the glorious
news, was the work of a moment. Only
wheu my lady au hour later betook herself
radiant to the police station to recover her
jewels, a slight mistake came to light.
" Well, my ring? I could not come myself
the iustaut I got your letter1" "What
letter, madam?" .Deuouemeut! Tableau!
-No. 2 ! The thief had got them both."
Mrs. Christlancy's Story
Washington, October 10. In the henr
ing before the Examiner to-day of the
Chvistiaucy divorce suit, the direct testi
many of Mrs. Christiancy was continued.
She testified tint when Mr Christiaucy
took her to his home in Michigan in the
summer of 1370 to live, bis family consist
ed of himself and five sous, four grown and
the other thirteen years old. About two
years of her married life was spent in Mich
igan. During that time she had charge of
'the house, and with the exception of the
-services of an inexperienced servant girl, IS
.years old, the performed all household du
ties, including the mending of the young
men's clothing. The youngest son, George
was very kind to her and they grew quite
loud of each other. The others were kind
enougt when sober, but they were all ad
dicted to drinking and were frequently
drunk, Scarcely a day passed that one or
more of them was not drunk in the house,
and at the table. When iu that condition
they would quarrel with themselves and
their father, use low and vulgar language,
and have frequent brawls and fights. She
protested agaiust being compelled to endure
that kind of lifo and wanted a house sepa
rate from that occupied by the sons, which
her husband promised to provide her, but
never did. Who never said she would get a
divorce, and if there were no grounds,
Tvould very soon get up some, unless
at a time when she was indignant at the
treatment she received. She did uot believe
in divorce. When she left Peru she did
wot intend to apply for a divorce, although
Mr. Chiistiancy refused to provide for her.
She did uot think of doing so until after he
' applied for a divorce from her on the
ground of adultery. After she returned
home from Peru she said nothing about
what had occurred there except to her fam
ily. She kept from the public the fact that
' they had separated and the cause of it, and
would not have made it publio until com
pelled to do so by liia petition for divorce
even if he continued to refuse to support
.iior.
Did Him Good.
"Mr. Charles IT. Bauer, editor of the
above paper and Notary Public, in a late
issue mentions the lollowing ; , Patrick
"Kenny, Esq., some time ago, suflered much
from rheumatism and tried almost every
means to rid himself of this painful evil,
but in vain. He was advised to use St.
Jacobs Oil, which he did so successfully,
that all paiu has left him and be is as strong
and healthy as ever before. Mr. Kenny is
au enthusiastic advocate of St. Jacobs Oil,
and it has done him good. JVeiv York
(Union. '
Panle In a Church.
A terrible pauio occurred in the Metho
list Church at Bradford on Sunday night,
resulting in the serious injury of a number
of persons. The building was packed with
jiaople who had gathered to witness the
exercises of the Conference over which
Bishop Harris of New York presided. To
ward the close of the services a woman in
the gaMery fainted away. Aa alarm was
was grven that the gallery was falling in,
which was followed by a rush for the vari
ous exits, iu which moil women and chil
dren Joined, many being trodden under foot
aud seilously injured. Wheu the panio was
at Its height, nu unknown man Jumped
tbruigh ft side door yelling fire. Au alarm
resulted, and the Klre Department and
thousands of citizens rushed to the scene.
For ten minutes the people surged aud
crushed through the doors, many women
being badly crushed, and, tin repotted, seri
ously injured. Captain MiiCabe Jumped to
bis feet wheu the alarm of fire was given,
shouted, "There is no danger," aid led off
In a hymn, yelling at the top of his voloe.
Bishop Harris and others also exerted
themselves to quiet the fears of the crowd.
fM-
Una
run
A RiuABU Remedy
KIN.
ron au.
DIIEASE9 OP THI
er obit I
cad
SKIN,
it ttl
Buck At TETTER
not bin.
h cil in g eii tl
conquering
Blotches,
RlNQWOSM,
EnvSlPtlAS,
wr or
WAYNES1
QlNTMENT,
Barbers'
On Recount ol
Itch,
Bores,
Rtlkvlni tho In
ttm lushing an4
(naurlnc iwtl r.
Ulcers,
ftoMi It ! kuown
4.C,
by msny u
'orItcminq Piles.
Tmi Grpat Cunt
OH .6 WAYNE SON,
PHIUti
OLD 'Wit
DRUGQI8T8N5i
iiv ail vu.
September 20, 1881 ly
WE HAVE OPENED
OUK
an (i
WITH ONE OF THE
Largest Stocks
Ever displayed in Central Penn
sylvania. o
Wbeu you go to buy vou like to find
a good assortment. You have never
looked upon a better one than we are
displaying this season.
We have Men's Suits, Com
mon) at
$1.00, $5.00, 700.
" e have men's Suits, Good, at
$8.00, 10.00, 12.00.
"We have men's Overcoats at
$3.00, 5.00, 7.00.
We have men's Overcoats at
$8.00, 10.00, 12.00.
We Have Child's Suits at
$2.00, $3.00, $5.00
We have Boy's Suits at
$3.00, 4.00, 0.00
We have Boy's Overcoats at
$2.50, 4.00, COO
We have Men's Heavy Boots, Good at
$1.75,2.50,3.00
We have Boy's Heavy Boots, Good at
$1.50, 2 00, 2.50
We have Ladies' Heavy Shoes at
$1.00, 1.25, 1.50
We have Ladies' Button Shoes at
$1.40, 1.75,2.00
We have Children's Button Shoes at
OOcts. $1.00, 1.25
We have Common Carpets at
20o. 25c. 35o. per yard.
We have Good Carpet at
54c. COc. 75c. per yard.
We have Trunks for
$1.00,3.00,5.00
We have Wool Hats (Men's) at
50c. 00. 75c
We have Fur Hats at
$1.00, 1.50,2.00
We have Ladies' Coats at
$2.50, 3.50, 0.00
We have Ladies' Dolmans at
$4.50, 7.00 10.00
We have White Bed Blankets at
$2.00, 3.00, 5.00
We have Colored Bed Blankets at
$1.25, 2.00, 3.00
We have a full line of Shawls,
Skirts, Hosiery, Men and
Women's Underwear, Watches,
Jewelry, and the best general
line of Ladies' and Gent's
Furnishing Goods
in the County. Don't for
get the longest established and
most lleliable house.
7
&C0.
iiiiiiii:
EBY'S NEW BUILDINC,
NEWPORT, PA.
m w m -w"" t or r
ft WW
Mi &BIM
MB null JM
0f
Mi
Ml Arf.
111
II SSAIM
f... i
a t j m
Win
Season
Kim
HIS
III l K I
Good and Glorious News
ClOtlllM
Clothing
For Men, for Uoys,
For Children !
Were Never Sold as Cheap
Before I
i). OANSMAN,
-AT THE
NEW CLOTHING HOUSE,
OFFERS INDUCEMETS IN
Clothing.
1)10
a
Note Our Sample Prices :
Four Dollar Men's Sults,
Five Dollar Men's Bults,
Beven Dollar Men's Suits,
Nine Dollar All Wool Bults,
Ten Dollar All Wool Bults.
BOYS' SUITS AT FROM
$2 00 ; $2.50 : $3.00 & $7.00.
These Goods are worth nearly double
Hie money. Remember, these are all
NEW, FltESH GOODS, splendidly
made, durable and Btylish, and will
Fit Like Custom-Made Clothing.
My Stock of Furnishing Goods
o,I,,,?P,l,,et8 ln Nerk Wear. TIES. COLLARS
?it'JJI?i?lt.t::R.,:IU,!I'9' 8HIHTH, UNUEK
WEAR, SATCHELS. TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS.
BUil of '
MEN AND BOYS' HATS,
1 have a full line, and will tell them Cheap.
Merchant Tailoring Department.
I have an entire new stock et NICE (iOODS tor
Fall and Wlntor Suits and Overcoatlain. Will
make them te MEASURE AT LOW PRICES.
Remember we Oder you nothing but lleliable
Fall and Winter's Wear.
Money ltefunded on all Goods
Not Found us Represented !
Flease Call, whether you wish to buy
or uot. Examine and be convinced.
n. GANS3IAN,
'New Clothing House!
Corner Centre Square and Second Breet,
Frank's Old Hardware Btore,
NEWPORT, PA.
September 20, 1881.
pillE INSURANCE.
2b the Farmertand Mechanics of Perry County
We hereby call your attention to the claims of
Tho Farmers' and Mechanics' Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., of Perry County,
n offering you good and safe Insurance at Net
Cost.
This Company, organized and chartered In
1872, has Issued over 14(H) policies, and hs now
over l.doo.ioo of property Insured; has paid
losses since Its organization to the amount of
82,Tt2.24 ; has laid but one assessment, of ISmllls
on the dollar, since Its organization, netting the
Company the Bum of (1.283.58, which, with the
premiums on policies Issued, has paid all Its
current expenses and losses from Bre. The rate
charged by the Company are but from 11.20 to
(3.00 per thousand dollars of valuation for five
years, and no charges for Survey and Policy, as
other Companies make. Wecln'm that It offers
to the Farmers and Mechanics of Perry county
advantages over all other Companies for the
following among other reasons:
It is a home Company.
It insures only in Perry county.
It pays nn large salaries to OHlcers. '
It pays no dividends to Htockholders.
It pays Its losses promptly and honorably.
It Insures at lower rates than any Stock Com
pany can.
It Insures no borough property, steam estab
lishment or foundry.
It makes no assessments unless actually needed
to pay losses by tires.
Its OHlcers are your nelghborswhom you know,
and are choseu by the Insured from their own
number.
GEORGE HOOBAUGH, President.
DIRECTOltS.
NICHOLAS HENCH, Savllle township.
.!. W. GANTT, Centre township.
.IA0O1S DUM, Hpring township.
HRYAN G1BNEY. Carroll township.
J. D. CUOl'tH, Tyrone township.
TREASURER.
HOV. DAVID BHEIBLEY, Spring township.
Full Information sent upon application to
W. W. McCLUltE, Secretary.
23-10 Greeupark, a.
SPECTACLES
AND
EYE GLASSES!
Spectacles for the old, middle aged, and young.
Spectacles for all kinds of sights.
Spectacles for Headache.
A Hue and varied assortment
Adjusted properly to suit all eyes by
Dr. DAYID II. COOVEIt,
Ocufist and Optician,
NO. 21 SOUTH 3rd STKEET.
(Brtween Market and Chestnut 8ta)
IliVKllISUUltG, P.A..
-Olllce hours from 8 A. M. to 3 P. H. 1
Or send a three cent stamp for the "Improved
method or adjusting Spectacles and Eye Ulasses,"
by tbe use of which you cau seloot your own
glasses.
ARTIFICIAL EYE3 INSERTED.
30T29
jcia
EXCELLENT BARGAINS, GREAT VARIETY".
OUH FALL AND WINTER STOCK IS
NOW OPEN.
SILK DRESS GOODS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, BLACK GOODS.
LADIES CLOTHES, MERINO UNDEKWARE, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, BLANKETS AND FLANNELS.
Ladies Coats, Dolmans and Circulars,
OUIt ASSORTMENT OP
DHY GOODS, FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS
Is by far the largest In Central Pennsylvania. Our (roods have been bought In large quan
tities, from manufacturers and Importers and we will guarautee prices lower than for same
quality elsewhere. Examine our stock and prices before purchasing.
No. 22S market Hirvvt, II Altlllfcltl 1UJ JA.
42-3 m. THE LAIIQEST LEY GOODS HOUSE IN HAEEISBUSU.
1881
CARPETS!
LOOK AT THESE Pit ICES :
TAPESTRY BllUSSEL, .... G5 to tl 00
THE VERY BEST EXTRA INGRAIN, . . 85 cents
GOOD INGRAIN, - . - 50 to 75 cents
REST BODY BllUSSEL, .... $U5 to $U6
We will Sell at these Figures for a Few Weeks Only.
We have the Celebrated Moth Destroyer.
, Vx, hrle MCarnet8 and More Patterns than all the other Carpet Houses,
jn this City. Call auil examine for yourselves. No trouble to Show Goods.
Quick Sales and Small Profits.
DON'T MISTAKE THE PLACE 1
31 North 3rd Street, In the Opera House, HARRISBURG, PA.,
Special Opening and Great Bargains in
New JalVDry Gfoods,
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart's.
WE..HfVf ate,y raa8 "ne very extensive purchases and shall offer our customers and
the trade In general, some of the Greatest Bargains In Fall Dry Goods ever shown. A
glance throughout this limited list will give you some Idea of what we are doing and where you
can buy your goods at a very LOW PRICE. We Intend to do a larger business this fall than
we have ever done and in order to do this, we are bound to sell for less than can be bought
186 W 11616
New Fall Shades Alpaca, 10c a yard, worth 120. New Fall Shades Cashmeres 11c a yard,
worth 15c. New Fall Plaids 17c. per yd. worth 25c. New Fall Guetus Cloths 25c.
per yd. worth 81c. New Fall Prints at 5c. per yd. worth fie. New Fall Back
ings $1.00 per yd. worth 1.25. Unbleached Canton Flannels 7-8-9 for
10c, 12c per yd. Ladles' Merino Vests 87, 50 for 75c, 81.00 each.
Gent's Merino Shirts 89, 50 for 75c. 81.00. Unbleacded Muslin iVlt 6, 7 for 8 and 8c. per
yard. Half Bleached Damask Table Linens 19, 25, 83, 87 for 41, 45, 50c. Towels 5. 8.
, , 10, 13 for 15c. 17c. 20c. and 25c.
Special Prices Grey Flannels, Scarlet Flannels and Blankets. We are dally recelvln e new
goods and we feel conlldent that all goods bought from the popular one price store will give
perfect satissactlou. DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART,
US, IVortH !)rd St.,
1881. Come and 'See Our 1881.
NEW FALL STOCK OF CARPETS.
Don't mistake our location, but remember that
YINGST'S NEW CAllPET STORE
is at IU MAHKET STREET,
Near FnoxT St., Patterson's Old Stand.
WE opened at above place, a few months aeo, with an entire NEW STOCK. Oar
success was far beyond our expectation. Thanks to many friends and former patrons
for that success which we will ever try to merit by keeping only good reliable CARPET8, Ac,
and representing them as we know them to be, and selling at the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
We have J uot opened our new Fall Stock of CARPETS, which are handsome patterns and
astonishing low prices. WE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM. A lot of first class STRAW
MATTING left on hand, we will close below cost. COME AND 8EE US. We will appreci
ate your influence and patronage. Very respectfully, yours,
Harrlsburg, Sept. 20, 1881.3m IT. AV. YINGST.
LIFp! and DEATH of
A correol History of hit Life na full Particular
reiimrHiuaiin cnuim m AFAITC
t-fH-orti of. a noble man. J
Cn mmm finMi linMiaa4M Ann4.m
tuici vciii.uiabuuiuiunyt.iii9
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC
Cures Complaints of women and diseases of
the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys,
and is entirely different from Bitters, Ginger Es
sences and other Tonics, as It never Intoxicates.
50a and II sizes. Large Saving buying tl size.
41 d 41 I11S0OX & CO.. Chemists, N. Y.
5000 Agents Wanted to Sell the Life of
PRESIDENT GARFIELD,
ills early lire and Career as Soldier and States
man; his election administration: his assassina
tion ; his heroic struggle fur life ; wonderful med
ical treatment, blood poisoning; removal to El
beron; death, etc Protusely Illustrated.
Splendid portrait ol (iarileld, his wile and moth
er; scene ol the shooting: the sick chamber;
Uulteauln his cell: the surgeons and the cabinet.
The only complete and authentic work. Therels
a fort nne for agents first In the Held with this
book. Outfit 5oo. Hak quick. Address
HumuHD Bkos., rubs.,7tti Cbestuut Pliila. 41dl4
RARPiri n'Q FAVORITE Portrait from
UHnriCLU O a negative by Bierstadt, Ar
tist, of New York, of which Gen. Garlteld order
ed over 2OU0 for personal use. Ills last order was
for IhO Just before his assassination. Hze rix2l.
tl. Superior to the finest steel plate. The people
want a Standard PoJlrait. AGKNTH WaNTKI)
to sell (iurneld's Favorite, DHPTDAIT
also hl Life by Rev. Ir. lra- rUn I riHI I
er. of N. Y. K. B. Theat, 757 Broadway. New
York. 41d44
A OctaTM. 4 Mts R"A.
Suh-!!. Vue (Viupkr.
II una! ul StopH. Attraction
Walnta Cum. IBBeotoa
i days' trui. ttmulilully
lliihtrated OatalociMLitf
wi full informatiou.
AUuimi A' A A 1 lillO.N,l)rmor U,llhiUilnirt.Ot.
3942
WINDERFUL DISCOVERT.
AIKTAL TIFJLAMP WICK 54
nrn Aee. 7, istiu.
Uves a Brilliaut. Whito an4 Steady
light, requires No Trimming, and lasts for
months. Sample wick lu cents I 8 wicks IS cents ;
Vi wicks 7ft cen Is postage paid. Have three sizes,
A. B and I). Ageuts Wauled. Address METAL
TIP LAMP WICK CO., 70 Corllandt Street, New
York City. 39042
o
It CLOTHS for Floors, Carriages aud
Aaues. 1 1 ices low.
F. MORTIMER.
1881
CARPETS!
IIAKmSBUKG, PA.
JAMES A. GARFIELD
of the Assassi nation of onr mrtrl I'Mstdfnt. A ms
! A RITFR ine Bis ST
order ffF 1tft rnnlra nr more. Sumi.l Rrvtlt hr mnil il OA.
of the AGK. Circulars Fre.
Cincinnati lOii. to., it w.4tfcsC. tteuwu..
Save 325 Cents. Why Not ?
Ike Examiner and Chronicle,
Established In 1823,
Is t!ie Largest, Cheapest, and by Many Thousands
the Most Widely Circulated lUptlst
Newspaper In the World,
Will be Delivered by Mail. Postage Prepaid, to
New Subscribers,
From Oet. I, 1881, io Jan. I, 1882,
FOR THIRTY CENTS,
The Price of One Year's Subscription being
GO.
This is done to enable every family to see, at the
least possible price, what the paper Is.
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 Kecord. A Sunday School
Institute, An Educational
Advocate, A Literary, Theological. Kcientitlc and
Art Keview. A Popular Story Page, Family Mis
cellany and Puzzlers)' Kealin. A House, Farm and
Garden Department, A Market Reporter. &o. , tc.
All conducted lu an outspoken, wide-awake and
popular manner.
THE EXAMINER AND CB RON ICLE Is one of
the largest sized eight page papers, and Is dm
tinctivelya FAMILY NEWSPAPER, with Inter
esting and Instructive reading for every member
of the household, from the oldest to the' youngest.
In making It the Editor has the co-operation of
the best newspaper, magazine and review wri
ters of the day . Sample Copies Free. For terms
to Canvassers address
P. O. Box 3835, NEW YORK CITY.
IBID MEDAL AWARDED
the Author. A nw nd Krit Mnl
icJ Work,wsuran4d tin boat and
cbpeftt, ind i.tiwoMihie to every
man .entitled "ineScieneaof Ijf
or.&iPreawrratMin ;" bound m
fliieat French maslin, embossed,
full iltuippv3onUitubaati(ul
tool agTMinys, 15 preocrip.
tMtu. iiritt otiijr ftl ftn by
snail; ulustmbMlMinple.AunntB;
and oow.Addreu I'twkixxij Md-
FNHW TOVPTP W.litoUor Dr.W. H. TAR-
UWII AUlUiiliil
lOB ritlNTING of trery description neatly
land promptly executed at Keasoble Ha let
at tUe liluuuifleld liuieaSteaoi Jab UtUc,
ill