davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

which the parties will divide who put in nomination 6
candidates for the next President That Is the coming
question.
Reporter-Who viii he PRESIDENT
Mr.. Philps-Well. wish knew. But can tell you
think he viii be a Democrat II will not be Tildon. IL
may be George b. Mcclellan The VicePTesdcnt will he
from the South. 1t will be Wade Hampton, or something
like him. hardly think the South viii have the i'm
pudcnce and to claim the first place at
but IL mnY be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

rrr,,-s, orrrcr. Nov. 2s-I a. m.-During the FIRST
,If ., ,cstrl,v there was gradual rise Of arpres'-
ure. Notwithstanding the almost continuous coudnes'
and the advance thus gained kept afterwards lem,
Terature remained at high range for inc season a
I'm ttle VARIATION There little moisture III tue aI'
Partly cloudy weather with cooler winai may De
oacfei to-lay the tendency being toward clearer auu
sidediy colder weather which will probably be more
A I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
WHAT TEE SOLID SOUTH MEANS.
Lcnrl IAa ALLnnu L-L-rnlL

The country is for peace and good VIII, but
not therefore, thTk 30 wise 10 put the south IN
power II IS for prudent conservative, gradual financial
progress. but IL does favor the Wild reckless and
dangerous measures which strike al the National safety
The Democratic party embOdes the Old south ana the
new reputation. The Republican party represents the
honest purposes and the just principles Of tue country
II De true 10 Its best purposes, IL will fight the
next battle with It's old moral power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

The unequal taxation imposed upon National Bank cap
ia ~ tho principal cities Of the country l. shown in the
following table, which gives the Of National aud
state taxation in the ces named FOR the years 1875
and 1876:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

Far above ayoragr custom tailoring the ane ready aaiO
oyercoats soli BY DEyLN q 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

4 splendid dOuble-page picture Of the wreck
Of tie L. steamer Huron iag" ot lucirua ~ the
disaster Miss Florence Vanderbilt 900 trr magnificent
wedding costume leaving The affairs portraits of the
chairm-n ~ the LEADING tOu-rt. a1nll tHuuiftse- IA
Frank Losiies Illustrated Newspaper Out GA Mednc4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

McwIIII iMs-DOWf Rs-On tle 2Glh inst by rs Honor.
smith Ply. MsyOr ~ th- city. NJ samuel hnWilamf,
OF AYRSHIRE, scotland, " Ars Emma G. boheia oi SeN.
Iut.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
HOW PACKARD CANE TO LUNCH WITH HAYES.
HaEhlnQ0n UispIt.h u me CLareLInd Lend.r.

The CIRCUMSTANCES Of Governor PackaTd's
visit 90 the White House these Secretary Eyarts
invited the request OF tie President 10 call
but Packard had not accepted the invitation until last
Thursday about noon. He met TIC President the Of
hce Of the Attorney General ani him for the
bst time IN his life rAs Governor Packard leaving
She President took bis and asked him 10 walk
= the White House Arriving there tao President asked
him 10 remain 10 luuch which Packard did and for
an hour in conversation atcrWaFd. The Louisiana mat
Ser OF last Spring not alluded 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
6pstial Holltss.

L. Joseph Frankish. having 20" rsceye ip ps,msnt ~
9s5eS9 TgR oT ens oses have % s
McKILLoP z SPkAGt C9sPAS ~ t1e r. me- fsoi
sad onces Including the hm name and ir2.eafk ana 90
pan AcKnop Il Co., associates of Tie N kILLOf =
sPRAGUk COMPANY to my former sges bee s
P6isdcphs NOV -. 1871
Nervous Exsau.tion = medical essay e.mPr.asa cries
YORK On end OF premature decline ho ng Ia
dsputaby how lost heat may Pc af g' af
nervous debility being tr result u 80 ycas eS
Exits oaic 5'S lnd IesdsSco s. T. ot st. SeSiort
PaIeuts, rrasomsras sss.,
SSfnU ! s'S B S;i PifESf SoSscT
..... sos sl sTc y. s s' ,.I xsse-
Post Cce soucc-rhe foreign mans os no week eadias
"a R,eemo,f l. IN q, nN ..,,sshl aats "a
Queenstown WhDN ESpAN, az = a. in l'l tnt De- ~
1,esr,hP AP 5ss,,c 5 al. .te, ag, b. ssa -
qrssse and At a a i9r france aiset SON tr y i Nv
steamship Pomm. rams va Pymonh le.oo',S aas ran
Adriitlc Via Queenstown eorre.lond,n'r i9t us sal
scotland ana sorth q ireland 20 be- aisi b, 90,
Scotland snd North OF ireland by sssanlp e,o.l va 10
sssasbp SEX ~ "a southampton ana Bremen correspond
snee ,St 15 ne peT sisresoa5 Ire steamships on.
Aby.snll and Adl DO a"t axe m,,, ~ l,en-.s
Havana SId Thomas VII fave Sow lors nov mbcr -
The mails Tor Nassau ~ T., "lI lti'e -. fvte ne enD Z
/ bae ga,, l.f al, Ag.i cse s, r,se, 20
december Inc ma,s Tor CHINA ~l Japan VAL save saa
FrapcsrO Dcctmbofla
New forg. Sow. "a. 1871 J. lAFfS. Posim,ser.
quAsksoniX1, Nov. - is17. m HOWARD rlssI1S
40 SEES. DDwrrJ. y w.
Tbsnl..aiyna Diner 10 Do provided fuf 1000 psffuns,
chiefly t0 poor children Oh ehHi aty frai al
known the missions. by prffol4 fi'llU' singing ~
the clrct and other interesting rNrrcsrs Contribution
% provisions poultry and other arccs respectfully collected
and tbau fuN received the Nlsson nce Money.
needed % cary the woIk through DE coming Winter. and
uay 20 the treasurer MI IT, ~ ton2kins T. o. Sox
45l2 y. \ 90 MI 4. - il.c president NaasAlst, y.
y Doors open Thanksgiving DAY 90 J. ee9,S easfcsol
commence al | o'clock. a. .. HAiNlk. fsSg.ss0L
J.F MlcAofF, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

.h,g. Aha b,rorrea variations in taA ny ~ @
divisions Of tine tot tNe - I'.
white lac rspfssoh's '-
sh. rscury airing thsss nelrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
PATTERsON's Acc CUNT OF HIS ELECTION TO THE
SENATE.

WILMINGTON C0rresD0nlcnco Of me Pifffbrg TeIcqraph
He tells the story of his election 10 the Senate
in very agreeable style. with all ailuson to the
bribery and corruption OF members OF course, eft out
He saws mat Governor Scott very confident OF an
election and Elliott, thought his chances good On
the night before the election he however, succeededln
getting nearly all the members OF the darkhued Legs
laure together at his house, and provided them witi
banquet The daries, he said must have music, ana nc
had song written specially for their edilcatiOn on
the occasion, tho chorus OF which ran thus
And wen vote honest John
And we II vote Tor honest JOHN
And wen send him 70 de Simt,'
For years long.
The night was spent eating drinking, singing ms
song and getting ready days business just
before the time for the cOnvenng OF the Legislature the
black column moved toward the state House win Fa-
terson M the head. 81 didn't Ike 70 do H. lie sau'
but a mau gets hardened in war; and we marcFed W
the Capitol steps like cOnqueTing army. Elllotl ann
scott stood by The niger turned white and hcolIs
knees smOte together ike BclshGzzaFs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
MIDNIGHT WEArHBR REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic ota.es' ISL
,Do,er soutberly Winds yeering 10 colder westerly
Dsrtiy cloudy weather and light rains are propaoie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
STATISTICS.

The following table EXHIBITS ths amount Of taxes PAID
nv the National banks to the United states yearly, from
Tie organization Of the system to July L. 1871 the rate
OF taxation being per cent annually upon TIE aver
ago amount OF in circulation nehaf OF one per
cent annually upon the amount Of deposits ana
ke rate upon the average amount OF capital STOCK not
invested in United States bonds:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28

WENDELL PHILLIPS AS A PROPHET.
- Prom an IlierUfeD Ia The Cincinnati Commercial
RepOrter-What will be the question in 1880 7
M. PMlhps-IAe financial question ID the thing on
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-10
Our Liverpool Letter.

On the 18th ult., an elderly man by
the name of Benjamin Troutman, uncle
of John Troutman who resides at Liver
pool Station, Dauphin County, Pa, was
found in one of the upper rooms of the
house, weltering in his own blood. He
had wound in his throat, penetrating
the windpipe and evidently made by the
ferule of the cane he carried. He died
in about half an hour after he was dis
covered. Within year he had two at
tacks of paralysis and was much af-
fected in body and mind. His friends
were refused the right of burial in Gratz-
town and Millersburg, because it was
rumored that the deceased had commit
led suicide. An inquest was held after
wards, and the jury returned verdict
of " unable to ascertain any direct cause
or motive for the deed" He was then
buried at Gratztown.
Last week a store was entered at Pax
ton, Dauphin county and a canoe load
of fish, coffee, sugar and other groceries
was stolen. The canoe with some of
the articles was found the next day
about two miles above Millersburg. Two
men of Millersburg were arrested on the
confession of one of the parties implica-
ted.
Some weeks ago, half-barrel, con-
tanning seven or eight gallons of liquor
was stolen from the hotel of E. D..
Owens. He kept it a secret for some
time, hoping thereby to obtain, suffi-
cient evidence TO prosecute, but so far
has been disappointed. He has the sat
isfaction of knowing that there are some
persons who can run" hotel without
buying their liquors or paying tavern
license.
Under all the circumstances, do you
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-10
Ulmmun
That Confidence Game.

To the Editor of The TIMES The par
ticulars of the much talked of confidence
game as furnished by correspondent to
the Philadelphia Times several weeks
ago, and copied therefrom by the Har-
risburg Patriot, Perry County Freeman
and several other well-known papers,
seems to have soured on the stomachs of
two of Bloomfield's political organs,
possibly for the reason that some of their
friends throughout the county are in
danger of being struck by lightning ere
the whole matter has been satisfactorily
cleared up. True to its mission, the one
made an effort in its usual feeble way to
condone the fraud, while the other bold
ly hurled splenetic at the poor cores
pondent some two weeks afterward. The
latter says:
Through the careless wording of letter
from this borough to the Philadelphia Times,
some weeks ago, In regard TO q confidence
game,' the impression has become general
throughout the State that the scoundrels and
their victims are residents of our town. This
is mistake, etc.
I reply that his letter will substantiate
the assertion that it was not only care
fully, but elegantly worded, and If " the
impression has become general through
out the State" etc., let the blamability
be fastened where it rightfully belongs
on the stupidity of editors, who, like the
editor of the Newville Star of the Val
,wrongfully extracted their inferences
from the correspondence, and not on the
correspondent. The same paper adds:
"Had the author of the letter to the
Philadelphia Times been as discreet as
he was anxious to give publicity to
statement which involves the reputation
of many of our citizens, he would have
SO worded his letter as not to cast odium
upon the people of a borough who had
nothing to do with the swindle."
Admitting that no resident of Bloom
field was gullible enough to take six
per cent. interest in the swindle, hurl
back the imputation that the wording of
the letter in question itself cast odium
on the people of the county capital
Read the correspondence carefully, dis
sect it thoroughly and then tell us if it
does. But once does it say {" our hereto
fore respected and honored citizens" and
then the connection is so plain that no
sane man could fail to see if he so de-
sired that it had specific reference to cit
izens of the county, and not to those of
the borough of Bloomfield only.
The only commendable point in the
"organ s" replication is the suggestion
advanced to Investigate the swindle, and
of this it can possess its soul in patience,
for if it is unearthed in no other way it
will be the incumbent duty of the Dis
trict Attorney to present the facts that
may come to his knowledge in the
premises to the next Grand Jury.
When people go cunning for squirrels
they ought to leave the brass band at
home. MAHONoY.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-10
FIRE IN LIVERPOOL 1!

The old prices of Mackerel are burnt
up by S. M. Shuler, and he will now Of
fer to his friends and the public:
Extra Fat Family Mackerel at sleeper a Dbl.
at S3.75per y Dbl
:, =, NO. 90 lbs. fish, only S2.75.
Ground Alum Salt, 81 25 per Sack s''0O'
What do you say, can you buy at those
figures any place else?
L would also call your attention to nv
stock of HARDWARE, GROCERIES.
DRUGS, WINES and LIQUORS.
which will offer at the lowest prices for
Cash or Produce.
Agent for the sale of Miller & Weayer's
Pure Rye Whiskey.
Josiah A. Whitman Portable Fount.
ain Pump, Sprinkler and Fire Extin.
guisher. Price, SO. The cheapest and
best in use. Call on or address,
S. M. SHULER,
Liverpool, Perry CO., Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-10

Cumberland County.-We copy the fol-
papers of last week:
On Thursday last young man by the
name of Henry visited Mr.. Joseph
Fickes' livery stable, in Shippensburg,
and asked Mr.. f. If he would be kind
enough to give him horse and buggy
to bring sick sister to the railroad
depot. Mr.. +. accommodated the young
man, and since that time he has neither
seen Henry or his property. The horse
and buggy was seen at Roxbury on
Friday, and as Mr.. Fickes is on the
track there seems to be no doubt but
that Henry will soon be languishing
behind the prison bars in Fort Gill-a
place suitable for such characters.
On Wednesday last young man in
the employ of Mr.. John @. Rupp, at
Locust Point, Silver Spring township,
fell from cherry tree, fracturing
several small bones in his left forearm.
DIR. Fulmer, of Mechanicsburg, is the
attending physician.
One home, at least, was made desolate
on July fourth. The celebration at
Newville attracted toward that centre
many people, among whom was Benja-
min PEBBLES, Esq, of Newburg, who
had left home quite early, with his
daughter for NewvilIe. When near the
Green Spring the horse, spirited
animal, SHE'D at a pile of rails, or lum-
ber, or brushwood, at the side of the
road, throwing Mr.. PEBBLES out of the
carriage and ran down the road at a
furious gate. The daughter clung to the
buggy for about two miles, in safety.
hon N w a a N nniH dor
occurred she found her father dead
having struck the ground on his head
and fractured the. skull in several places.
-CnrIisle Mirror;
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-10
TRAVERSE JURORS.

TRAVERSE JUHORS.
Tuscarora-James Z. Latchford.
Carroll-Michael Gibney, John Since, Henry
Smith, Cyrus Brown.
Penn-Levi Birtch, Joseph Smith, John Fritz,
John Snyder.
Tyrone-Andrew Kell, Jacob Bernhesel, B. F.
Ritter.
Madson-D. P. Peck, Andrew G. Clouser,
Samuel r. Morrow.
Liverpool borough-John j. Hamilton, D. o.
Ritter, Jacob E. Murray.
spring-W. w. Snyder, w. R. Dunn, Daniel
Foose, G. Spohn.
Howe-Jacob Bretz.
Saville-Robert Blackburn, VIM. Frantz.
Duncannon--I. r. Wensel, Jacob Bixler.
Centre-James l.. Moore, VIM. @. Clark.
Mlllerstown-James G. Brandt, George B.
Barrett.
Greenwood-Oliver M. Long. Amos Mitchell.
Marysville-John Weldon, Geo. Hayes, Jos.
Sadler.
Toboyne-Solomon Gutshall.
Rye-William Sheaffer.
Newport-B. F. Demaree, Joseph Frish.
Landisburg- George W. Hines.
Buffalo-John Derr.
Bloomfield-Henry Bentzell
Wheatfeld-Emanuel Dugan.
Jackson-John A. Mckee.
Liverpool twp.-David Hoffman.
Watts-Jacob Bixler.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-10
r IsT OF JURORS DRAWN FOR AUGUST
IL TERM, 1877.
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Buffalo-John w. Charles, foreman.
Madson-George Adair, Samuel 10y.
Duncannon-John Hood, John Bowers.
Newport-Samuel Noll.
Greenwood-Sias Sailor.
Carroll-Wilson Since, Robert Wallace, Jere.
Wilson.
Wheatfeld-Theo. Rodamaker.
Juniata-George Raffensperger.
Penn-Charles B. Roberts.
Spring-Peter Shatto.
Liverpool twp.-George Reen, Enoch Barner.
Marysville--S. II. Morley.
saville-Wash. Hench, Henry Bixler.
Tuscarora-John Whitekettle.
Howe-David E. Stephens.
Miller-Albert Yancamp, Henry Cumbler.
Millerstown-William Goodman.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-10
rTRIAL LIST FOR AUGUST TERM, 1877.


/ l. N. Rinehart vs. j. Rinehart & Perry Co.
Mrs. Susan j. Rice vs.. Thomas Mccoy.
G. w. Zinn, Admir-. VS.. John A. Hilbish.
A. N. Donaldson, ct al. VS.. Caroline Dun
can.
Daniel Etter VS.. John Hartzell.
s. b. Crawford, Admir- of j. 8. Laird VS..
DR.. James Galbraith's Adm'rs.
VIM. II. Minich vs.. John Wagner's Admir-.
M. B. Spahr vs.. Barbara E. Baker.
0 Mollie Keagy's use VS.. G. Vanderau's Ex'r.
10 Francis English VS.. G. Markets Adm'rs.
IL Shank Il Williamson VS.. A. d. Vandling e.
Son.
12 Andrew J. Burd VS.. Penn'a. Canal Co.
ID Raymond 81 Campbell vs. Geo. Losh.
ID II. H. Fisher VS.. Theo. Fem, ct ux.
Is DR.. Michael Price vs.. d. Breckville, ct ux.
16 Same VS.. Jacob Zang, ct ux.
II j. II. Cases use VS.. s. s. Fehrer.
1S G. Cary Tharp VS.. Same.
10 Lewis Beech VS.. Jacob Stoufier.
20 Adam Karstette VS.. G. Wright, ct al.
81 Anna M. Elliott VS.. DR.. w. r. Cisna.
% Samuel Briner vs. H. Wingert's Ex'rs.
20 Greenwood twp. School District VS.. A. w.
Long, &c.
"a Fred X. swartz vs.. Margaret D. Fem.
25 Henry Saxton d Co., vs.. T. w. Gibson.
26 7. II. Milligan, ct al vs.. John Hohenshilt.
~ Henry c. King, ct ux, VS.. Abraham Fry.
2S Jacob Brandt VS.. Daniel Power.
80 Benz. G. Rheem VS.. Lewis McNeal.
30 Saml. Spots VS.. j. B. Kistler's Adm'x.
81 Martin Motzer vs. David Kistler.
80 j. d. Willis VS.. Sarah j. Steel's Ex's.
33 William Mettz VS.. VIM. j. Graham's Com.
81 Joseph Hayes vs.. W. w. Farnsworth
35 @. Thudium vs.. Com. of Perry county.
SO Robert Taylor VS.. Same.
81 John Beehtel g. Son vs.. Same.
3S George Shope vs.. Benz. Rice, sr ct al.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-10

Registers 0ffice.--Since our former re-
report, wilshave been offered and proved
as follows:
Will of Abram Fickes of Juniata twp,
Samuel Fickes, Executor; VIII of Isaac
Hollenbaugh of Jackson twp, Daniel
Wentz, Executor.
Letters of Administration have been
granted as follows
Estate of Margaret Shade of Tyrone
twp, Henry Seller, Administrator Es-
tate of John Saucerman of Juniata twp,
John Saucerman and b. j. Kaufman,
Adm. Estate of John Kunkle, Marys-
vile borough, John Kaler, Adm. Es-
tate of Sampson S. King of Duncan
non, VIM. G. King, Adm. Estate of
Thompson w. Kerr of Tuscarora twp,
Margaret r. Kerr, Adm. Estate of
Chas. Sweezey of Newport, Edward
Harper, Adm.
The only assignment put on record is
that of Samuel Meyer & wife of Saville
twp, to Reuben Meyer.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-10
Iune Weather RepOrt.- An extr

June Weather Report An extract
from the record of B. McIntire, Esq.
for June 1877, shows the following =
Average of Thermometer at O'Clock
A. M, 66 deg. II min. Average maxi
mum n deg. 54 min. Average mini
mum 81 deg. 30 min. Rain fall inches
and eight-tenths. The warmest day
Tuesday the 10Th. Average at A. M,
3 P. M, and at A. NJ, 75 deg, The
coolest Friday the 1st. Average at same
time OF the day SO deg. There were 10
clear days. On the 5th there fell one
inch and eighttenths of rain; on the
9th, two-tenths of an inch; ON the 9th,
eight-tenths; on the 10th, two-tenths; on
the 18th, two-tenths; on the 2lst, five
tenths; on the 2eth nine-tenths; on the
27th, one-tenth; on the 29th, one-tenth
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-10

DAND'S NEW YORK CITY BUSINESS d.
AG RECTORY FOR 1877. The second volume of
this Invaluable and Indispensable work has Just
been issued by the Publishers Messrs. Walter
Heugh Il Co., OF Park Place, New York. No
pains or expense has been spared in the produc-
tion OF the present volume to make it complete
and reliable. In typographical appearance and
making. 1t contains over one hundred pages
more matter than last years volume, which has
added largely to the cost of the production of the
work, and compelled the Publishers to issue here
after only the full cloth bound edition at One Dol
lar per copy, upon the receipt of which sum they
VIII forward the work to any address In the Uni
ted States or Canada, by mail, postage prepaid.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that applica-
slons in and for Perry County, Pa, August term,
1877, to have the bridge across the Juniata river
at NEWPORT, in said county, declared a free
sth day of May, A. D., 1876, entitled "An Act to
authorize the acquisition of the several Counties
of this Commonwealth for the use Of the County,
OF bridges erected over rivers. creeks and rivIl-
lets, and for the abolition of tolls thereon.
G. A. BARNETT,
j. II. FERGUSON.
27-4t Attorneys for Petitioners.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-10

New Tailor Shop The undersigned
gives notice to the public that he has
opened a shop opposite Rinesmith's
hotel New Bloomfield, Pa, In the room
formerly used as confectionery, where
he Is prepared to do work in his line
promptly, and at reasonable prices.
All work warranted to give satisfaction.
Give me call. SAMUEL BENTzEL.
Bloomfield, May 1, ~ If.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-10
RemovaI.-J. T. Messimer has ror,o,

Removal. t. Messimer has remov-
ed his Shoe Shop to the room adjoining
Z. b. Clouser's office, doors west of the
Post-Ofhce, where he will make to order
Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Repair
ing promptly and neatly executed. He
will also keep on hand q good assort-
ment of Boots and Shoes, which he will
sell at low prices. Give him call. II
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-10
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
remedy, Is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means Of cure. TO all who desire 1t,
he will send copy OF the prescription used, (free
OF charge), with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will find Sure Cure
for CONSUMPTION, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c:
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address, Rev. f. A. WILSON
"a 6mos 1874 Penn St., Williamsburgh. New York
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-10

WE WILL mail one and one;half dozen OF
in French oil color ever seen for Sl.OO. They are
mounted in Sx 10 black enamel and gold mats
oval opening and outsell anything now before
pies for 25 cents. or six for so cents. Send 10
cents for grand Illustrated catalogue with chro.
two Landscapes and Gala Lilies on black
ground. =. LATHAM q CO., 419 Washington ST.,
Boston, Massachusetts,, Headquarters for Chro-
%Ss WORKS sn cravings s5 lst% sHS Art A FORTUNE.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-10
Church Notices.

Service in the Methodist Church on
Sunday evening at 8 p. M. Sunday
School at 8 A. M. Prayer meeting OH
Thursday evening.
Presbyterian Church.-Sabbath SER
vices 10 A. NJ, and p. M. Wednesday
prayer meeting at p. NJ. Preaching
next Sabbath by Rev. J. j. Hamilton.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-10
MARRIAaus.

ZEIGLER--FosTER-O the 26th ult.. in sher-
mansdale, by Rev. John r. Garman, Mr. Alfred
Zelgler to Miss Elizabeth Foster, both OF Perry
county, Pa.
WHirE-SMEuY-On the 26th ult.. In Shermans-
dale, by Rev. John j, Garman, Capt. A. w White
OF Penn twp, to Mrs. Susan Smelly. widow Of
John Smelly, deceased, Of Shermansdale Perry
county, Pa. t-l
N--KINGsBoRoUGH,--O the S0th ult., by
Rev j. j. Hamilton Mr.. John W. Johnson, OF
Centre, to Miss Harriet f. Kingsborougn Of Sa-
Vile twp, this county.