The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, December 20, 1881, Page 5, Image 5

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I'ilH TIMES. NKW ltLOOMFIHl.H, I'A.. DKC10M11U11 20. 1881.
THE TIMES.
PENNSYLVANIA ft. B.-UIDDLB DIVISION
On nd after Monday, Oct list, last, Ienirr.r
TrfcluR will nut louuwt ,
WKRTWAMD.
EASTWARD.
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(w (r'u It'D &.
PntH011AL
STATIONS.
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Mifflin
LewlRtown J.,
Huntingdon..
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AltnOD
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1:1ft
too PITTSBURGH.
V.H.lA.H.Ir.H.fA.ll.H
tir"FittMlmtvhF.prfsa West will stni-M DimcATinnn
lit 10.69, t.mv.urtl il.U and Milieretown at 11.S1 p.m.
wlieu iukkmI.
IVdoliiK Vet,th Way Pasaenpr.r leave Harrla
borg Dally tlieothertrslua Dully except Suuday.
Fsat line West, daily, .topplmr mi Hun DAT ohlt, at
Dnucanunn 4.81, Newport, 4.63 V. M ,
Pantile Kiprei,, Went, Iravnn Philadelphia, dn'ly 11.85
P.M., and aiopaat Lluncuuuun, (Four) 4.43 Newport
6.06 A. M.
Uriel" Itomtt.
We call attention to the advertise,
ruents of good Harrisburg business llrms,
wlilnh will be found on 0th lmire.
( Last Tuesday the weather would haveN
Idone credit to Bepternoer, tuermometer
65 degrees.
VKv o-Piipral nnnsnnt of the attorneys.
all cases below No. 15, on the trial fist
for January term, have been postponed
IiUden Wilson, or Oakland juiiis,
lately killed a couple of pigs, one of
which was thirteen months and the
other fifteen months old, the combined
weight of which was 1107 pounds.
A tea store, that has a lottery attached
to it, has been opened in Harrisburg.
AS lotteries are liit-gui, pei unpa mo n"-4
thoritles may take an interest In the1
concern. CI
The attempt to light the Btreets of
Bloomfleld by night, is still In its vir-
ginity, and there appears to be a good bit
of virgin foolishness about it, too. Only
I five of the lamps will burn.
V We have seen It stated In several ex
changes that the Indian School at Car
lisle was self supporting. A friend from
there writes to us that is not go, and that
It does not pay one fourth of its expenses.
The new stage,built for the Rice Bros., ,
has been on the road the past week, and
all who see it say it is a credit to the
I builders, S. H. Beck & Bro of . this
place.
The Pennsylania railroad comyany''
will sell excursion tickets, to all points
on their road and branches, on Decem
ber 24th, 25th, 26th and 31st, and Jan
uary 1st and 2nd, good to return until
January 8.
William Brown's nail machine in the
nail factory, broke- in three pieces on
Tuesday, while running at full speed.
No damage was done, other than giving
some of the nail feeders a good scare.
Record.
A few days ago a great many citizens '
of Walker township turned out to cap.
ture the bear that had been seen the day
previous. Bruin, however, was not to
be seen that day, and so it turned out a
IIJVSL VJl.J IVI VHIJVUllUlj VVUID4 I
A son of Emanuel Bheibley of Spring
twp., aged about ten years, was hurt by
a horse at Newport,on Saturday, so as to
cause the death of the boy on Sunday.
The boy was hurt by being squeezed
'against tne manger by tne norse
The publio will not have good roads',
until the taxes are payable in cash, and
the supervisors can hire men to work
regularly on the public highways. One .
I hundred dollars expended in that way.
I will do as much good as four times tne
A
1 amount worked out, as at present
1 We were surprised last week, to re
ceive the Daily Evening Sentinel, and on
looking further, to find that it was from
Carlisle. If the people give him the
proper support, brother Peffer promises
that Carlisle shall continne to have a
"Daily." The paper looks well, and
would be a credit to the town.
The engineers who are surveying a
line for a railroad from Marysville, in
this county, it Is said are working in the
interest of Vanderbllt, who wishes to
construct a iftie from Harrisburg to
Connellsville. At Harrisburg it would
connect with the Reading and be a
through route, to compete with the Penn
sylvania railroad.
Arrangements are being made to have
r Christmas trees in two of the Elliottsburg
churches on the evening before Christ
mas for the amusement and benefit of the
Sunday school scholars. In the E. V.
Q. church of the same place appropri
ate services will be held on Christmas at
nine o'clock' a. m., after which the
i ouuuuy scuuui Bciiomrs ui luai cuurcu
will be treated to confectionaries.
The Coat Sale. We still have a
good line of Coats and Dolmans, and as
they must be closed out, they will be
sold at reduced prices. Come and get a
bargain. F. Mortimer.
Personal. Mr. J. B. Morrow has re
tired from the position of editor of the
Star of the VaUcy, Newville, and bis
place is taken by Mr. Qeo. P. James.
Captain Pratt, of the Indian school at
Carlisle, spent Sunday in- this place. He
was accompanied by Dr. Riggs, who for
many years has been a missionary
among' the Sioux Indians. The doctor
preached for Mr. Edgar ou Sunday
morning.
Church yoMcea.
Preaching In the M. E. Church next
Sunday at 10 A. M.
Prekbyterian Church Preaching next
Sunday at 11 A. M. and 0 P. M. Sun
day School at half past 8 A. M. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening.
Tlirco Cent posture slumps can always
be sent us for the fractional part of a
dollar and they can always be had.
Bending silver in a letter Is risky. tf
A Strange Cnso. On Thursday last a
little child ofSaml. Bentzel, of this
place seemed fretful and had been so the
night previous. Towards evening Mr.
B. took up the child and accidentally
discovered the blunt end of a sewing ma
chine needle sticking out Just below the
pit of the baby's stomach, lie held the
child and his wife pulled out a Qrover &
Baker sewing machine needle that had
gone In fully two Inches. Where the
child got the needle Is a mystery, as theyj
have a Singer machine. f
A gentleman from Liverpool informed
us, a few days since, that several par
ties Interested in the speculative life in
surance craze, In the vicinity of Liver
pool, received their premiums on the
3rd lust., on the death of their vlctiniB,
otherwise called subjects, from the Ber
rysburg, (Dauphin county,) company.
Our informant did not state what
amount of insurance they held, but the
company settled with them for $14 on
11,000. The amount of money paid In
assessments has not been stated. While
in Millerstown, last Saturday, a gentle
man, who was one of the victims of the
craze, informed us that his payments
upon a subject amounted to over $150,
and after the death an Adamsburg com
pany paid, or wanted to pay him $130
and a few cents. The officers of the
company were "sherlfl'ed," aud before
long we expect to report some court
trials and convictions in this vicinity.
The whole business is about wound up.
Newport Ledger. '. v.
Cnniullineiit in Jmlere Jimklii. Tbn
members of the Juniata County Bar
tendered Judge Junkln, the about re-
K tiring Tresldent Judge of this Judicial
' District, a supper, the following Invita
tion having been sent to him :
To the Hon. li. F. Junfcin, President
Judge 41st Judicial District.
Dear Sir: As your term of office
will soon expire, we, the undersigned,
members of the Bar of Juniata County,
as an expression of our high regard to
wards you, as a man and a Judge, ask
you to meet us at Hayes' Hotel, Tues
day, December 13th, 8 o'clock P. M. and
hope the time and place will suit your
convenience.
Signed by all the members of the
Juniata County Bar.
Mifflintown, December 10, 1881.
Jb the Gentlemen composing the Juni
ata County Bar :
Your invitation to a Bar supper, com
ing as it does from a body of gentlemen
of undoubted legal attainments, is a
mark of respect highly appreciated.
As a token of your esteem It is accented.
' as also an indication, that our relations
for ten years have been satisfactory, and
this to me is truly gratifying. During
all the period menttoned,our Intercourse
has been amicable, and uniformly kind.
Permit me to assure you however that I
am sensible, that much is due to you as
members of the Bar, for the good and
friendly intercoursejust adverted to.
Your uniform courtesy and exeumlarv
conduct, rendered the task imposed upon
me easy, and it was your aid which en
abled the courf to move the business
j-Vithout a jar. I shall ever cherish the
most pleasing recollections of our inter
course, and although forced by the pres.
sure of duties to decline your invitation.
I am deeply impressed by this token of
your regard.
V UUIO 1.1 III V ,
B. F. JUNK IN,
'VT., 4... 1
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week :
From Tha Volunteer, i
Instead of firing out of the new armory
the firing so far has boeu1 done Into it.
One day last week some men were blast
ing rock in Robert Bradish'a yard, and
one of the blasts threw a piece of rock
weighing about twenty pounds upon the
roof of the armory, a distance of at least
one hundred feet. The stone fell with
such force as to crush through the roof
and knock a part of the plastering of
the ceiling, about two feet square, down.
Al. Huston, of Penn twp., while saw
ing wood with circular saw one day last
week, accidentally had the forefinger of
his left hand sawed almost entirely off.
Dr. Longsdorf dressed the wound and is
trying to heal it on again, but whether
he succeeds or not "it stops the fiddling."
From I7ie Valley Sentinel. J
Mr. Christian Watson, son of Mr.
Jacob Watson of near 1'lainfleld, has
lately returned home from Mexico, after
an absence of nearly eleven years, much
improved In circumstances. He lately
sold one of his mines for twenty-flve
thousand dollars, and is, we believe, in
terested in several more. He has just
deposited five thousand dollars for his
mother's use.
A small fire occurred in Shlppensburg
on Saturday last about one o'clock. A
small frame dwelling house belonging to
Mrs. Mary Martin, and occupied by
John Boles, colored, caught lire from
some unknown cause aud was complete
ly consumed. The poor man saved but
a few articles. His children were in the
house aud the house locked at the time,
as both he and his wife were out work
ing. No insurance.
Important to Travelers. Special in
ducements are offered you by the Bur
lington Route. It will pay you to read
their advertisement to be found else
where in this issue.
A publio sale of choice Kentucky and
West Virginia cattle, is to be held at
Loyeville, on the 20th inst. 2t
JunlnU County. We copy the fallow.
Ing from the JunlnU county pMpern of
last week :
IFi-om Tlit. Democrat ami Iteglstef.
Mr. Jacob Smith, residing In Walker
township, near Van Wert, died sudileuly
inn Huntlay i'jht, the 3rd Inst. He re
tired to up . n ins usual neann ami admit
'l0 o'clock he rntniilitlned to his wife that
he was very wm ui and requested her t
pet him a driuK or water. Kiiedidso.
He then Informed her that he felt badly,
and In a few hours thereafter he wns a
corpco. He was aged 04 yearn, 6 months
and 11 days.
Two Sudden Deaths In Lanoaster,
A correspondent says ! Two sudden
deaths occurred here, the first was the
well-known Col. Plper,a wealthy banker
of Lancaster city, lie died very suddenly
Wednesday afternoon, at his farm, some
two miles west of the city. He was lu
town during the day. ,
Henry Helss,was for some years a local
preacher in theEvangella Church, but lie
died In the fellowshltybf the Church of
God. His wife died lttst week in Phila
delphia. Yesterday Mr. Helss died very
suddenly. Both bodies were placed in a
vault, to await the coming of a sou
from the west.
From the West.
IiAPOrlTB ClTTj Iowa.
Mr. Editor I w!U give you eome of tbo
markets from this place. Everything leems to
be on a boom. Hoga are $5.00, lire weight
new corn, 40 ) oata, B2 floor $3.70, per hun
dred potatoes, Jl.00) tttrntp.s, 60) apples,
(1.60 batter, 25 , eggs, S3. The corn crop
wail good tbla aeaaou, around here wages are
tl. 50 lor picking corn , and hands scarce al
that. Most of the corn ia picked now. We
have had very little enow or cold weather this
fall, but rain and bad roade.
December 10, 1881. F. M.
IIarper's Maoazinh for January Is a strong
number, beautifully Illustrated. The frontis
piece is an illustration drawn by Alfred Fred
ericks, entitled "The Challenge," representing
a familiar legend of the Court of King Francis.
The leading illustrated paper treats for the firm
time a characteristic Western subject the
Transportation ' coa' from Pittsburgh down
Hie Ohio and Mississippi Hirers. The paper is
contributed by U. F Muller, and is admirably
illustrated by J. W. Alexander. And this is
followed by a great variety of other articles
that cannot full to iuterest readers of every
claBS.
The Editor's Easy Chair, besides Its other
interesting gossip, gives a pleasing sketch of
Materna, who la to be a prominent attraction
in the coming Musical Festival. The ottier
departments are full of entertaining and in
structive matter. .
Godey's Lady's Book for January
la full of good things. A beautiful ateol plate,
Illustrating the escape of the Countess Isabella
from the castle of Bchonwaldt, as told by Sir
Walter Scott lu "Quentla Durward " a dou
ble page dtalgn for a window curtain, In col
ors the usual rich illustrations of dress for
ladles, embracing the very latest fashions a
complete novel by Ino Churchill, entitled
"Mock Jewels " and a goodly collection of '
shorter stories and miscellaneous original mat
ter. We would auggeBt to those who do not
take it, that the Lady's Book would make a
handsome holiday present to your friend. Any
of our readers can be supplied promptly, by
leaving tbeir 6rders at this ofllce. We will
furnish our own paper and the Lady's Book for
the low price of fit per annum. As this issue
begins the curront year, now Is a good lime to
Bend In your subscription. The publication
offlce is 1006 Chestnut Street, Phlln., Pa.
Dcmorcst's for January.
Decldodly Demorest's Monthly is the most
admirable magazine of its kind lu the world.
Being a publication of great utility in tho
household, furnishing, as It doea, valuable In
formation on all subjects connected with home,
no family can very well do without It. In
every essential, it is a family magazine, thor
oughly reliable and comprehensive. Its atorlea
are distinguished for lilerary merit Us poems
are of more than average excellence Its seual
ble talka to women are a distinctive feature
ma tne topics oi tne montn are discussed in a
tanner both suggestive and Interesting;. The
mgravlnga alone are well worth the money
paid for the magazine (twenty cents.) The
January number is an excellent one, and con
tains an exhaustive article, fully Illustrated,
which will give you valuable help in decorat
Ingyourhome for Christmas, the Initial chap
ters of THE ADMIRAL'S WARD, by Mrs.
Alexander, one of the best novelists of the day,
and many other articles of superior merit, thua
making one of the moat attractive numbers of
this admirable magazine yet Uaued.
ST. ELMO HOTEli Aros. S17 and 519
Arch Street, Philadelphia. Rates re
duced to Two Dollars Per Day.
The traveling publio still rind at this
Hotel the Bame liberal provision for their
comfort. It is located in the immediate
centres of business and places of amuse
ment and the diflerent Rail Road depots,
as well as all parts of the city, are easily
accessible by Street Cars constantly pass
ing the doors. It oilers special induce
nients to those visiting the city for
business or pleasure.
Your patronage Is respectfully solicited.
Jos. M. Feoer, Proprietor.
Make Money, 50 per month and
expenses. Send 25 cts for particulars
and outfit to
Ciias. Anderson & Co's Agent.
.4t New Bloomlleld, Perry Co., Pa.
Still AIIV8 I I am still alive and ready
to cut and fit suits in good style. If
wanting any work in my line, give me
a cull. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Samuel Bentzel,
TAILOR,
April 6, 'SO.tf New Bloomlleld, Pa.
If you wish to see some cheap and
pretty Coats and Dolmans call and look
at the stock now on sale at F. Morti
sier'b.
Men and Boy's Heavy Boots, and
Ladies' and Children's Shoes at bottom
prices. , M. Dukes fc Co.
A full Hue of Watches, Clocks, Jewel
ry, Blank Books, Pass Books, Wall
Paper, Stationary of all kinds, Acoorde
ous, School Books, Velvet Frames, &c,
tc, to be found at W. H. Oantt's,
Newport, Pn. 30 ly
Ladies' Coats, Dolmans,-Skirts, Un
derwear, Shawls, &c. Largest assort
ment aud lowest prices at
M. Dukes & Co.
ChrlHlina is soon coining and It is a
good time now to eclect your Christmas
presents. - V. Mortimer 1ms a great varl
ely of Handkerchiefs, Collars, Ties,
Tidies, SplHshera, Chinese brackets and
other oriinmenls, Mnjollca ware of vari
ous kinds and many other useful aud
pretty articles suited for Christmas of
ferings. . e . ..
Walnut, Lumber Wanted Ventolin
having Walnut boards, 1 Inch, to Bell or
lumber to cut into that shape, are re
quested to write to the subscriber, stat
ing quality and price, delivered at New
port station. D. II. ENOLE,
8t Mount Joy, Ta
(ientlciiicn's Clothes. The fashions
for this fall are geuerally characterized
by neatness In designs of goods as well
as cut of garments.
The coat, however, most generally
worn is the H. B. Walking Coat, both
skirt and waist being of medium length.
aim me coat oeing rattier close-lilting all
over mid buttoning high. If designed
for dressy wear, the cout buttons with
one button. If for business wear, a four-
nutton coat ib generally preferred, wttli
false flans on the side. For rough anil
Scotch goods the Sack Coat is in favorJ
and Is cut rather Bhort and snug-fRtlugJ
rn.. I. i ....
iiicio in n iciiueiiujr lu uub vests a
little lower than last season, and with
collars.
Fancy Vests are again coming into
favor in London.
Those who wish to see the finest line
of casslmers, overcoatings, &o., ever
shown In this county are requested to
call at the store ofF. Mortimer and look
over the assortment there shown, which
represents the stock of the leading cloth,
ing house in the world. You can there
make your selection and have a garment
or suit made to order in the best possi
ble manner. All garments are guaranteed
as to fit or there is no sale. 43 4t.
A. CA11D.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will
send a recipe that will cure yon, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discover
ed by a missionary in Boulh America. Send
a self-addressed envelope to the Hev. Joseph
T. Inman, Station D, Kew JTork City. 44 B 17
County Prictj Current.
Bloomfiblh, Dec. 19, n)
Klai-soeil la5
Potatoes, 100
Butter VI pound 2B1J28
Eggs y dozen, 27 "
Dried Apples V pound, 4
Dried Peaches "12 O Mots, yi
NKW l'OUT MAUKE'1'8,
NBWFOicr, December 17, JtoJl.
Hour, Extra ta CO
Super 3.25
White Wheat old V bush 133
Red Wheat, oil 13)
Kim flOajOO
Corn ' 75S7C
Hal) VI 32 pounds 242
C:over Becd per pound 7S8oents
Timothy Hoed... 2 60
Fla Heed t On
rotatoes lOOifflGO
liaeon 10010
l.nrd Wcents
Haini,..' 11 cents.
Ground Alum Salt 1 10 1 10
l.lineburner'a Ooal '. f 1 ffl 1 2f
Htove Coal 4 7S O B 0
Tea Ooal , 8 t'O
fSuckwhcitt Coal 12 50
llordou's Food per Sank J2 00
I'lillmlelphla Proiliiee Market.
Philadelphia, Deo. 17, 1881
Flour unsettled! extras 13 003 64Jt Pennyl
vanla family, H.W 14.75 Minnesota do., 14.81)0
10 12s patent and high grades. fB.507.00
Rye (lour, H.2nfJ'.).26.
Cornmenl. 12.211.
Wheat. 143 a 144
Corn yellow. 700.72: mixed. 68t?70o.
Outs quiet i Pennsylvania and western White
48ff50c. ; western mlxed,4315.
KyelOOeilOc.
Wau.ett Wagoner. In Ickesburg. on Deo.
13th,- IhSl, bv Rev. V. O. Wallace. Mr. William .1.
Wallett to Miss baruh J. Wagoner, both oi Saville
twp.
Bhattom Woi.F. On Dec. 13th, 1881. at the M.
E. Parsonage, by Rev. N. W. Colburn. Mr. a C.
llratton to Mrs. Rebecca Wolf, both of Newport.
Kisei.t Seaoeb. On theisih of Doc., 1881, by
Rev. W. II. 11. Snyder. Mr. Ed. K. Rlsely to Miss
S. Alice Seager. both of Harrisburg.
Knkpp Uhowh. On the Itth of Dec. 1881, In
Duncannon, by Rev. J. K. Dell, W. J. Knepp, of
Kaunas City, Me,, to Aunle J. Brown, of Duncan
non. Goodman Reeder. On Dec. 15th, 1881, at the
Reformed parsonage. In Blulu, by Rev. K. B. I.ln
riaman, Mr. V. W. Goodman, of Turbett twp.
.Juniata county, to Miss Carrie K. Reeder, of
Ickesburg. Perrv county.
Bkitchkk Stewakt. At the same time, place
and by the naiiw, Mr. Lewis A. Britcher to Miss
Annie E. Stewart, both from near Blain, this
county.
Death notiees not exceeding 6 lines Inserted without
cliurire. lint 6 crttitB per llutf will iuvuriubiy tie cliarir
ed for Tributwi of UtwiHMtt. Poetry, or other remurks
Brakvan. On Deo. 2d, 1881, In Duncannon,
James Branyan, aged 81 years.
Hponblek. On the 8th of Dec, 1881 , In Bloom
lleld, Mis. Bessie, wife of K. R. Sponsler, Esq.,
aged ahout 21 years and 6 months.
walker. On Deo. 13lli, 1881. In Duncannon,
Mrs. Margaret, wife of James Walker, aged about
47 years.
Bower On Dec. 10th, 1881, Sarah Jane Bower,
daughter of John and Catharlue Reeder, of Centre
twp., aged 28 years, 9 uioutha aud 17 days.
Ladies of Perry County,
M. He G O T W ALT,
NEW BLOOMF1ELD,
WILL SAVE YOU
TEN DOLLARS,
If you go to her for your
SEWING MACHINE.
40 M
FANCY Goods aud Notions, Borne new ar
rivals, Cheap.
F. MORTIMER,
jEGAL NOTICE.
In the Onurt of Common Pleas of Perry countv.
noilne Is hrneliy ulven, that an application will tit
mode to the said court, on Tuesday, the 201 h day
of l)fiomber, I H. Minder the Act of Aswan bly of
th commonwealth of Pennsylvania; entitled, an
Act to provide for Incorporation anil regulation,
f certain corporations, approved April iiU, 1874.
and the supplements thereto, for tht chartering
of an Uiifiiiiled corporation, t bo called "Tho
World's Man lane and llenellelnl Association for
unmaiiiei persons." The character and ohjecr,
of which Is to Issue certificates of membership In
certain specified amounts, and to pay the parties
for whose beneiit the certlllcate was iiiailit, from
a fund to be raised In each case of marriage bv
an assessment of the members. The prlii-lplA
upon which Hie association la to lie conducted
being; that of assessments upon Its members, and
for these purposes to have, possess and anjoy all
rlRhts, benellts and privileges confined by said
Act of Assembly and Its supplements. -l
LEWIS POTTRIt,
December 0, 1891. Hollviter.
TO BLACKSMITHS.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
I BK
K V AI.OAHI.E BLACKSMITH PROPERTY,
hrSituated on the nubile road leadlne from New.
ff fmrr. tiiU.rmniitiuvn in Hie viiln irn.if fl riwn Park
The improvements are all good and the property
issituuted In a Rood settlement, convenient tii
Mills, Schools, Churches, &c. A splendid loca
tion for a good Coachmaker, the shop Is suitable
lor that business.
The above property will he sold or let on Rea
sonable terms by applying soon.
Address or apply to
N. HENDERSON.
nreell Pnrlt rnrnllii. Vn
jiovemuer li, ism.u
Good and Glorious -News I
For Men, for Boys,
For Children r
Were Never Sold as Cheap
Before !
1). GANSMAN,
AT THE-
NEW CLOTHING HOUSE,
OFFERS INDUCEMETS IX
Note Our Sample Trices
Four Dollar Men's Suits,
Five Dollar Men'B Suits,
Seven Dollar Men's Suits,
Nine Dollar All Wool Suits, .
Ten Dollar All Wool Suits
BOYS' SUITS AT FROM
$2 00; $2.50 : $3.00 &j $7.00.
These Goods are worth nearly double
the monev. Remember, these are all
NEW, FRESH GOODS, splendidly
made, dnrable and Stylish, and will
Fit Like Custom-Made Clothing.
My Stock of Furnishing Goods
Is complete In Neck Wear. TIES, COLLARS
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. SHIRTS, UNDKK
WKAB, SATCHELS. TUUNKrl, UMBRELLAS,
aud of
MEN AND BOYS' HATS,
' I have a full lino, aud will tell them Cheap.
Merchant Tailoring , Department.
I have an entire new stock ef NICE GOODS for
Fall and Wlntor Hulls and Overoftatlnps. -Will
make them to MEASURE AT LOW PRICES.
Remember we oiler you nothing but ReliaWe
Clothing. Speclallv Well Mu.de and Stylish Cut.
and all New and Fresh lor this '
Fall and Winter's Wear.-
Money Refunded on all Goods
Not Found as Represented !
Please Call, whether you wish to buy
or not. Examine and be convinced.
1). GANSMAN,
Ney Clothing' House!
Corner Centre Square and Second Sreet,
Frank's Old Hardware Store,
NEWPORT, PA.
September 20, 1881.
Grand Opening.
FALL AND VVINTER GOODS.
Now open a full line of the most styliih and ffe.
oil able goods in Beaver, Plush, aud all other
grades, from the best to the cheapest. No stock
in the county will compare With mine. All orders
Hilled on short notice, for weddings or funerals.
Also a splendid Hue of woolen goods, eoatit, tie,
Mr Bkanch UTong it Eli.iottsiiiko. lu charge
of Miss Dromgold, lias a lull assortment of cur
millinery, at same prices, call at either place aud
see stock aud prices.
MRS. ANNIE ICKES.
Near the depot.
4T 10 Newport.
DR1VATE SALE
1
OF
HEAL ESTATE.
The subscriber offers at private sale, a small,
but very VALUABLE FARM situated iu Rye
township. Perry county. Pa., In Pishiug Creen
Valley, on the road leading from Grler's Point to
Marysville, 4 miles east of filer's aud 6 IroiA
liarjsville. The farm contains
30 ACRES
of cleared land, and 18 ACRF8 of young and
thriving Timber. The improvements are a ouu
ana a lull story
Weatherboarded House,
WITH A GOOD BACK BUILDING,
A GOOD BANK BARN,
and other necessary outbuildings, a well of fond
water wilh pump, a young and thriving Orchard
Willi aU kinds ot fruit. This property i bouuded
bylanas el Henry Koullt, ileury Reamer, i'raueia
iuie s neirc auuuuievH.
k- 1'ciDS wadelAuowu bv
lull .
JOSEril FREED
"rtM!K Cloths and other Iresj Goods lu v
F. 110XT1MEU-
Cluing ! Cloins!