8 ljc tmc0, mm BloomftcliJ," flJa. The Steinnecke Will Case. The Baltimore American says i There was filed in the Orphan's Court of this city, on Saturday, by Mossrs. William A. Stew art and John R. Kelso, Jr., as executors of the late Miss Mary M. Steinnecke, an an swer to the petition of Paul Shoeppe, in which he prayed the court to grant him letters of administration upon Miss Steln necke'a estate, and claiming to be hor law ful husband, having, as he alleges, been married to her two weoks before her death in Carlisle, Pa. The respondent states that the will was found among the papeis of the deceased on the morning after her death, and Paul Schoeppe was present with his counsel when the will was handed to John II. Rhecm, a relative of the deceased, at Carlisle, who had charge of the body, and who delivered the will to Mr. Stewart, who retained it until it was offered for probate. Mr. Stewart, one of the executors, states that Paul Schoeppe was introduced to him on the day of the funoral of Miss Stein necke by Rheem, at which time Schoeppe made no pretentions of being the husband of Miss Steinnecke, but spoke of hor as his late patient. The document further avers that when on the 1st day of Fobruary,18C9, Paul Schoeppe appeared in the Orphans Court with the view of propounding for probate a paper which he alleges was the last will and testament of Maria M. Stein nicke, purporting to be signed by her in hor maiden name, and bearing the date of the 3d of December, A. D. 1803, In the hand writing of Paul Schoeppe, Mr. Stew art distinctly asked him whether be and MiBS Steinnecke wore married, to which 'Schoeppe replied that they were not. The respondents deny that Miss Steinnecke 'died intestate, although they admit that .she died without issue, she never having been man-led, and having on the morning of the day proceeding her death signed a . check iu her maiden name on the Carlisle Deposit bank. The respondents charge that Schoeppe's allegations that " he be came the lawful husband of Miss Stein necke in Carlisle on the 14th of January, 1868," is utterly without foundation and fraudulent. The respondents pray to be dismissed with the costs. The Horse Disease. To show the spread of the disease throughout the country, we give the follow ing despatches from various places, dated on the 14th Inst. : Baltimore. Although the horse disoaso has generally abated throughout the city, and many wagons, drays, eto., have appear ed on the streets, business still suffers from tho lack of transportation. The street rail roads are runninif one-fourth instead of tho full numbor of cars since Monday last week. Dropsy has appeared in a number of stables, attacking the horses used while sick, which has proved fatal in many instances. Oswego. There is not much improve ment in the horse epidemic But few teams are on the streets, and oxen are used when ever they can be had. New Orleans. The city authorities are considering the propriety of quarantining horses to prevent the epizootic. Kingston, New York. The epizootic is still prevalent here, though the violence of the disease seems abated. The coal re ceipts by the Delaware and Hudson canal are very Blight. Wilmington, N. C The horse disease has made its appearance rather suddenly in this city. There are fifty cases in the principal livery stables. The disease seems to be of a mild type. Wheeling, W. Va. The horse disease appeared here to-day, creating considerable excitement among horse owners. Reports from adjacent portions of Ohio state that the disease prevails to a considerable ex tent. Cincinnati. The horse disease is rapid ly spreading, ( Louisville. The epizootic has spread with great rapidity to-day. More than three thousand horses are now affected. Milwaukee. The horse disease is at its height. Nearly every horse in the city is more or loss affected. Some of the horses first attacked are recovering. A Kansas Tragedy. A despatch from Newton, Kansas, dated on the 0th inst., says: A very serious shooting affair occurred here to-day. A desperado, named M. J. Fitzpatrick, who( nas uecn on w cimunueu uruim im sumv time past, got wild with whisky, and while in that state picked a fusa with Justice llolliday, which resulted in Fitzpatrick shooting and killing Judge llolliday. The citizens got. together and formed a safety committee. ' After the shooting of Mr. llol liday, Fitzpatrick walked in the middle of the street towards his saloon, and on arriv ing there he looked back and saw the city marshal, Jack Johnson coming towards him with a heavy rifle. He immediately turned round, and flourishing his revolver, walked toward Johnson. Johnson demanded him to surrender and throw up his hands.' Fitzpatrick replied by leveling his revolver at Johnson's heart. Johnsou then shot him through the heart, killing him in tantly in his tracks. Fitzpatrick, before the serious fight ooouired, had beaten four other persons in the face and over the head with his revolver, and shot a man through the hat Judge llolliday was a respectable citizen, and well liked iu Newton. He was shot in the Bold room. Several bod characters have had notice to leave town, Prospectus for 1878 Sixth Tear I An Illustrated Monthly Journal, universally A I ... J . t. i . - IT I.n...n. uuimiiuu W UD .110 jiuuuouiuwt auia- odlcal In the World. A Repre sentative and Champion of American Taste. Not for Sale Id Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while Issued with all thercir- ularlty, has none of the temporary or timely in terest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. it is an eieant miscellany ot pure, light, and graceful literature! and a collection of pic tures, the rarest specimens of artistic skill In black ana white. Aitnougn eacn succeeding numbor affords fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty of THE ALLINE will be most appreciated after It has been bound np at the close of the year. While other vubllca- Hons may claim superior cheapness, as com pared with rivals of a similar class, THE AL DINE Is a unique and original conception- alone and unapproached absolutely without competion In price or character. The posses sor of a complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of tine paper and engravings In any other shape or number of volumes for ten times Its cost) and then, there are the chromos, be sides I ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the Increase in the price of subscription InBt Fall when THE ALDINE as sumed Its present noble proportions and repre sentative character, the edition was more than Doubled during the past year j proving that the American public appreciate, and will sup port, a sincere effort in the cause of Art. The publishers, anxious to Justify the ready confi dence thus demonstrated, have exerted them selves to the utmost to dovelop and improve the work , and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will astonish and delight even the most sanguine friends of 1J1U AL.LI1INI!,. The publishers are authorized to announce designs from many of tho most eminent Artists of America. In addition, TOE ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success, and greatest general interest) avoiding sucn as havebecomo familiar, through photographs or copies of any kind. the quarterly tinted plates, for 1873. will re produce four of John 8. Davis inimitable child sketches, appropriate to tho four seasons. These plates, appearing iu the Issues for Janu ary, April, and October, would be alone wortn the price of a year's subscription. The popular feature of a copiously illustra ted "Christmas" number will be continued. To possess such a valuable epitome of the art world at a cost so trilling, will command the subscriptions of thousands in every section of the country 1 hut, as the usefulness and at tractions of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in proportion to the number icul Increase of Its supporters, the publishers propose to make "as surance doubly sure," by the following unpar alleled oucr 01 PREMIUM CHROMOS FOR 1873 Every subscriber to THE ALDINE. who pave in advance lor in year 1873, win receive , with out additional chargo. a pair of beautiful oil chromos, after J. J. Hill, the eminent English painter. The pictures, entitled "The Village Belle," and "Crossing tho Moor," are 14x20 inches are printed from 25 different plates, re quiring Mb Impressions and tints to perfect eacn picture. Tho same chromos are sold for 130 per pair in tneari stores, as 11 is the determina tion of its conductors to keep THE ALDINE out of the reach of competition In every depart ment, the chromos win be found correspond lngly ahead of any that can be offered by other periodicals. Every, subscriber will receivo a certificate, over the signature of the publishers. guaranteeing that the chromos delivered shall bt equal to the samples furnished the agent, or the money will be refunded. The distribution of pictures of this grade, free to the subscribers to a Ave dollar periodical, will mark an epoch in the history of Art ; and, considering the unpre cedented cheapness of the price for THE AL DINE Itself, the marvel falls little short of a miracle, even to those best acqsnluted with tho achievements of inventive genius and improv ed mechanical appliances. (For further illus trations of these chromos, see November issue oi Ian, aluinu.j THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT will continue under the care of Mr. RICHARD nENRY STODDART, assisted by the best writersand poets of the day, who will strive to have the literature of THE ADLINE always in keeping with its artistic attractions. TERMS. $5 per aunnm, in advance, with OUChro iiios tree. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only Dy subscription, mere win do no reduced or club rate ( cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or banded to the local agent, without renpontibiUly to tin publiih- trt. except In cases where the certltlcate is giv en, bearing the fac-timilt signature of James BUTTON X (JO. AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to set permanently as a local agent, will receive full and prompt infor mation Dy applying 10 JAMf.a butt UN & CO., 1'ubllsbers, 68 Maiden Lane, New York. LOOK OUT! T would respectively Inform my friends that I In X. tend calling upon them with a supply oi goods of my OWN MANUFACTURE. Consisting of CASSIMERS, CASSINETS, FLANNELS, (rial II and bar'd) CAltPKTH, &., to exchange for wool or sell tor cash. J. M. VIXLElt. 6,17,4m, i. U. OIUVIN Cestui Woolen Factokt. . m. oihvin. J. M. CilUVIN b SON, CommlNHlon Morohnnti"!, NO. 8, SPEAR'S WHARF, It a 1 1 1 m o r o , lid. We will pay strict attention to the sale of all kind of couutry produce, aud remit the amounts promptly. 6 341y Pensions, Bounties, &c. WIDOWS, Minor Children, Mothers, Fathers. Ac., of Holdlers who were killed or died of disease contracted In the Service of the United Slates, oau now make application for Pension. Also Holdlers who contrscted disease or were wounded, ruptured, or iu any way disabled In the war of 1861. w When widows die or re-marrv. the child or children uuder sixteen years of age are entitled to a Tension. The time for filing olalms for additional bounty uas ueeu exveuaeu six mourns. Particular attention given toold suspended ease In the dlflerent departments at WashliiKtou, 1). C If you have, or think you have a claim aualnst the Government, call 011 or address the uuderslgued. No charae for information. LltTIS POTTEH, Attorney for Claimants, 431 KJtW liLOOMFULD, FA. d6 f .ay (0 acre, J. .i - $100 Reward for a case of Neuralgia or Rheumatism of any form whatever, (considered curable) that llt. FITLKH'8 VEUETABI.K KHUUMATIU SYKUP will not cure warranted unliijurious, aud a physician's prescription used inwardly. ItEWARD offered to the Proprietors of any Medicine for Rheumatism and Neuralgia able to produce om-fourth a many genuine living cures made within the same length ot timo as Dr. Filler's Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy. J2000 REWARD ottered to any Person proving Jos. P. Filler, M. 1)., to be other than a graduate of the celebrated University of Pennsylvania In ISM. and Professor of CheiniHtry treating Rheu matism specially for 39 years. 10O0RliWAH'lto any Chemist, Physician, or others able to discover Iodide of 1'otassa, Colchl cum, Mercury, or anything Injurious to the system in Dr. Filler's Rheumatic Kvrup. 2S.SO0 Certlllcntes or testimonials of cure. In cluding Rev. C. H. Ewlng, Media, Pennsylvania) Kev. Joseph Iteggs. Falls of Schuylkill. I'hiladel. phlat the wife of Rev. J. B. Davis. Hlchtstown, New Jerseyi Rev. Thomas Murphy, Kraiikfnrd, Philadelphia: Doctor Jennlnits and Doctor Wal ton, Philadelphia; Hon. J. V. Creeley. member of Congress from Philadelphia: Hon. Judge Lee, Camden, New Jersey ; ex-Senator Htewart. of Bal timore; ex-Governor Powell, of Kentucky, and thousands of others, If space permitted. J20 REWARD for the iinnie of any warranted preparation for Rheumatism aud Neuralgia sold under a similar legal guarantee, setting forth the exact number of hot lies to cure or return the amount paid for the same to the patient, In case of iaiiuie to cure. A run description 01 cases re. quiring guarantees must be forwarded by letter to Philadelphia. The guarantee, signed and stating the quantity to cure, will be returned by mall, with advice and Instructions, without anv charge. - Address all letters to 1H. FITLKR, No. 45 South Fourth Street. Philadelphia. Noother Rem edy l offered on such terms, (let a circular 011 the various forms of Rheumatism, also blank ap plications for guarantee, gratis of the s)ieclal Agent. -Dr. TJ. H. SWEENEY, Druggist. New Bloomlleld, l'a., Sole Agent for this county, fl oi ly DR. CARPENTER, No, 136 MULBERRY STREET. NEWARK, Ni J., Is now treating successfully Consumption. Bronchitis, and all diseases of the Throat 4ft d Lungs, with his COMPOUND MEDICATED INHALATIONS, CONCENTRATED FOOD, AND COlitill bVRt'P. During the past ten years Dr. Carpenter has treated and cured thousands of cases of the abovo named diseases, and has now in Ills possession certificates of cures from every part of the coun try. THE INHALATION Istireuthed directly In to the lungs, soothing and liealingoverall mllamed surfaces, entering into the blood, It Imparts vitali ty as It iiermeatesto every part of the system. The sensation is not unpleasant, and the lli'st Inhala tion often gives very sledded relief, particularly when there Is much dIHlculty In breathing. Under the influence of my remedies the cough soon grows eusier, the night sweats cease, the hectic tlusli van ishes, and with improving digestion the patient rapidly gains strength, and health Is again within U The1Co"'NCENTKATED FOOD rapidly builds up the most debllituU-d patient, presenting to the stomach food alieudv to be assimilated aud made Into good, rich, healthy blood. TllK COUCH HYRl'l Is to be taken at night to alleviate the cough and enable the patient to ob tain slee. Full directions accompany each box of my remeuies, wuicu consists 01 Una Inhaler: One llottle of Alterative Inhalant) One llottle oi nouuiing renrnuge iniiaiaui; One llottle of A nil lla-morrhaglc Inhal ant; Ono llottle Concentrated Food; One Bottle of Cough Syrup. Frtce of containing remedies to last one mouth, 1S) two mouths, slot tares mouths, vu. Rent to anv address C. O. D. Pamphlets con tabling large list of patients cured, sent free, li ters of luqulry must contain one dollar to insure answer. Acturess. A. H. CAUl'ENTEB, M. D., Newark. N. J. Dr. Cabpkntbu's CATARRH REMEDY will give Immediate relief, and will ellocta permanent cure iu from one to three months. Price of remedy to last one month, tot two months. SH: 3 months, 110. CANCER 111 all Its forms successfully treated. oena lor list oi patients curnu, to A, 1L CARPENTER, M. D.. eslKl Mewark, N. J LL KINDS OF JOB Pit I IN TING V eil outedat the Dloonineld Times bteain joo uoiee. i W PP' ' ' VfrYs Ity- Pteave t ItEKI THE BLOOD rCIM?, And the health of the system will follow. There la a prepara tion of Iron and Poke Boot more effectual than all others, which will remove from your system the Impure and vitiated blood wliioh causes disease, and at the same time build up your health and strength It never fails to ear. If you have Mrofo In, heroin ions Dlseas ns of the Eyes or Kara- or fxrofnlis In any form. Tet ter, White Swelling, Old Sows, O leers, or Nerofalona Inflammations, you can rely on being oured with this prepa ration known aa Ir. t'rook'a Compound SyrUp 0f ioko Root. Rheumatism. I'll ua In l.lmbaor Uonra, (onslitn. tloua brokendown by Morcu- cured by IU For Syphilis, or Syphilitic taint, therelsnoth log equal to 1L A trial will prove It. Beautify your Complexion. Do not use paint or powder, but get a more termanent beauty by purlfylngyour blood. This preparation of Iron sad Poke Root makes a rough andscaly skin soft and smooth: changes that sallow complexion to one of freahness and health, and remove any firnp tlve Disease of the Skin, Pimples, Pus, ules, Ulotehea oV Kruptlona. If you wish rosy cheeks and a healthy complexion, use Dr. Crook's Compound byrup of i'oke ltoot. 46 63 DB-CKOOK'S WINE OF TAB! Ten Tesn of a nubile test has proved Dr.Crook'a Wineof Tar to have more merit than any similar t 'reparation ever ofl'ered to lie publlo. It la rich in the medicinal qualities of Tar, and unequaled for diseases of the Throat A Lnags, performlnK the mostremarkableoorna. It efTectually cures all Coughs sad Colds. It has cured so tg. many cases oi Asthma kn ana jaroocnina, max it naa Deea jironounoea ts spec! no for these com plaints. For Fains In tho ICreast, Side or stark, Clravel or KWney ells, ease, diseases of the TJrlu. oranylJverConiplains TW-r-'Tk ithasnoeauul. It is also superior Tonic, Keetorea the Appetite, Strenerthene the System, Restores the Weak and lebllltatd. Cause tho Pood to OlRest, Removes nyspepsla and Indleestlon, Prevents Malarious t'evcssv Olvea tone to your By stem. 6 4fl 52 Perry County Bank! Sponslcr, Junktn & Co. THE undersigned, having formed a Hanking As sociation under the above name and style, are now ready to do a General Banklug business at their new Banking House, on Centre Square, 0PP081TB THE CO XJRT HOUSE, NEW BLOOMFIELD. PA. We receive money on deposit and pay back on demand. We discount notes for a period of not over 80 days, aud sell Drafts on Philadelphia aud New York. On time Deposits, live per cent for any tl me over four months ; and for four montlis four per cent. We are well provided with all aud every facility for doing a Banking Business) and knowing, and for some years, feeling the great Inconvenience un der which the people of this County labored forthe want of Bank of Discount aud Deposit, we have have determined to supply the want : and this being the first Bank ever established In Perry county, we nope we will be sustained In our efforts, by all tb business men, farmers and ineohanlcs. This Banking Association Is composed of the fol lowing named partners: W. A. Hrmni.il, Bloomlleld, Perry comity, Pa. B. K. Junkin, ' " Wm. U. Niij.br, Carlisle, omcKits: W. A. BPONBLEB, iVesWent. Wojjam Willis, Cashier. New Bloomtleld, S 6 ly UNCAN SHERMAN & CO,, , 13ANKE11S, No. 11 Nassau Street, , ' NEW YORK. . Issue circular Notes and circular Letters ol credit available In any part of the world. - Current accounts received on such terms tl may be agreed upon. (t 12tf 5S "l RAILROAD 8. RE1DING 11AII..IIOAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Tliurrtday. August 1st, 1872. Trainsleave Harrisburg for New York -as fnltnwa . At 6.00 and 8.10, A. M., and 2.00, p. M., connecting with trains on the 1'ennsylvanla Railroad, and arriving at New York at 12:10 8.60, and 8:40 p. niM respectively. Returning: Leave New York at 9.00 a, m., 12.05 and 6 .0(1 p. m., Philadelphia at 7.30, 8.30 a. in., and 8.30 p.Ai. Leave Harrlsburg for Reading, PottsvlIIe, Tama qua, Mlnei-svllle, Ashland, hhamokln, Allentown and Philadelphia at 5.00 and 8.10a. m., 2.00 and 4.05 p. m., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations; tne s.uo p. m., train connecting lor run adelphla, PottsvlIIe and Columbia only. For Pott-' vllle. Helm vlklll Haven and Auburn, via Hchuvl- klll and Susquehanna Railroad leave Harrlsburg at 8.40 p. m. fcast Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Bead ing for Allentown, Easton and New York at 7.00 and 10.40 a. in., and 4.05 p. m. Returning, leave New York at 9.00 a. m., 12.05 and 6.00 p. m.. and Allentown at 7.25 a. m., 12.25, 2.15,4.36 and 9.35 p.nr Way Passenger Train leavesl'hlladelphla at 7.30 a. m., connecting with train on East Penn'a. Kail road, returning from Heading at 6.20 p. in., stop ping at all stations. Leave PottsvlIIe at 8. SO and 9.00a. m., and 2.80 p. m., Herndon at 10.00 a. in., Hhamokln at 5.40 and 11.15 a. m., Ashland at 7.05 a. m., and 12.43 p. in., mananoy i;ny at i.oi a m ana i.zupm., ia maqua at 8.35 a m and 2.10 p m for Philadelphia, New York, Reading. Harrlsburg, &o. Leave PottsvlIIe via Schuvlkllland Susnuehan a Railroad at 8.15 a m for Harrlsburg, aud 11.45 a m., for Plnegrove and Tremont. PottsvlIIe Accommodation Train leaves Potts vlIIe at 5:30 a m., passes heading at 7,05 a m ar riving at Philadelphia at 9:35 am. Returning leaves Philadelphia at 6.15 pm., passes Reading at 7.40 p in ; arriving at PottsvlIIe at 9.20p m. rottstown Accommodation irain leaves rotts tnwnat6:45a m, returning, leaves Philadelphia (Ninth and Green,) at 4.30 p m. Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 7:20 a m, and 6:15 p mi forEphrata, Lltlz; Lancaster, Columbia, do.; returning leave Lancaster at 8.20 a m, ami .a p m, ana uoiumoia at s.io am, ana 8.15 p m. Perklomen Railroad trains leave Perklomen Junction at 7 .35 and 8.55 a m, 2.55 and 6.40 p in; returning, leave Green Lane at 6.15 a in, 12,35and 4.20 p iu, connecting with trains on Reading Kail Koad. Pickering Valley Railroad trains leave Phoenlx vllleat 9.10 a m, 3:10 and 6:50 p mi returning, leave Byers at 6.35 a m, 12:45 and 4:20 pm, con necting with trains on Reading Railroad. Colebrookdale Katlroad trains leave Pottstown at 9:40 a in and 1:20, 6:25 and 7:15 p m, returning leave Mount Pleasant nt 6:00, 8:00 and 11:25 am, and 3:25 p in, connecting with trains on Reading Railroad. Chester Valley Railroad trains leave BrldEeoort at 8:30 am, 2:40 and 6:33 p in, returning, leave iiowningiown atti:;a m, iz:;jand 0:40 p in, con nectiug with trains on Heading Railroad. OnSundavs: leave New York at 6:01) d m.. Fhll- delphlaat 8:0J am and 8:15 p m, (the 8:00 am. train running only to Reading,) leave Potttvllle at 8:00 a in, leave Harrlsburg at 6:00 am and 2:00 p ni; leave Allentown at 4:3.) and 9:35p in: leave Reading at 7:15 am, and 10:55 p in, lor Harrls burg, at 7 UXI a m. for New York, at 7:20 am for Allentown at 9:40 am and 4:15pm. for Philadel phia. Commutation, Mileage, Season. School and Ex cursion Tickets, to and from all points, at re duced rates. Baggage checked through ; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. - u. is. wuuiitn, Asst. Kupt.&Eng. Mach'ry. Beading, Pa., August 1, 1872. Pennsylvania B. B. Time Table. NEWPORT STATION. On and after October 27th. 1872. Passeneer trains will run as follows : EAST. Harrlsburg Accom 12.24 p. sr., dally " Sunday. mail o.zo r. aauy except twnaay. PlttsbwrglvEx., 12.27a.m.(tlag)daMy except Mond'y Thro' Pass. 4.17 a. m. (tlag) dally. Way Pass. 8.46 A. w.. dally, exceiit Sunday. Mali 2.42 p. m. daily except minday. Mixed 8.36 P.M., daily except Sunday. .1. J. BARCLAY, Agent. P. 8. Mall East reaches Philadelphia at ll.lOr.M DUNCANNON STATION. On and after Sunday. October 27th. 1872. trains leave Duncannon, as follows : WESTWARD. Way Passenger. 8.12 A. at., dally except Sunday man, 2.ua r. m, uany except auuaay Mixed, f68 p. m., dally except Sunday. Pittsburgh Ex.(flag)'12.0Ha. in., dally exept Sunday EASTWARD. naris'burg Accom 12.59 p. m., dally except Sunday Mail 6.52 P. M " " " Clncinuati Express (flag) 9.52 p. m. dairy. wm. (j. &.1XHU, Agent. Northern Central Bail way. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Throtmh and Direct Route to and Jram Wathinf- ion, .fuuimore, jannirn. Mine, jsvjjmo, Jtoclienter and Niagara tuUt. VN AND AFTER SUNDAY. October 27th. 1872, KJ the trains on the Northern Central Hallway will run as follows : NOR Til WABD. MAIL TRAIN. Leaves Baltimore, 8.30 a.m. I Harrlsburg, 1.25 p m Willlainsport 6.20 p. m., and arr. at Eliuira, 10.30 CINCINNATI EXPRESS. Lvs. Baltimore, 8.10 p.m.arvs.liarilsburg,ll. 20p.m. FAST LINE. Leaves Baltimore 1.15 p. m. Harrlsburg 4.50 p.m. Arr. at wiiuamspori s.aap.in., NORTHERN EXPRESS. Lvs. Raltlmorel0.2fD.m. I levs.Harrlsbura4.25a.nl. ArirVesutEliniralllOa. in. Lvs.Nlagaia U.56p.m. NIAGARA EXPRESS. Lvs. Baltimore 7.40 a.m., Harrlsburg 10.50 a. in Arrives at Canandalgua at ri.00 p. m. " Niagara, at 1.10 a. m. SOUTHWARD. MAIL TRAIN. Leaves Elmira 5.30 a. in. I Willtamsport 9.16 a. Bi. Uariisbuig 2.06 p. la. Ar.Baitinioi eat 6.30 p.ui PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS. Leaves Canundaigua 2.45 p. m., Elmira 6.30 p.m. Willlainsport 11.05.p in.. Harrlsburg at 5 30 a. ni. Arrives at Baltimore at 8.45 a.m. ERIE EXPRESS. Lvs. Erie at 0.05 p. m. Willlainsport at 9.25 a. m. Lvs. buubury 9.40 a. in., Ar. Uarrisburg 11.30 a.m PACIFIC EXPRESS, Lvs. Harrlsburg 11.50 a. iu., Ar.Baltimore 3.00 p.m. NIAGARA EXPRESS SOUTH. Lvs rananduguall.3iia.in. I Klmlra 2.20 p. m. " Wllllaiiisport 6.(o p.m. I Sunbtiry 8.00 p. m. " llairlsburg 10.40 p.m. ar. Baltimore,! 16 p.m. For further information apply at the Ticket oOice, Pennsylvania Rullroad Iiepot. ALrKKD It. F1SKE, Ueueral Superintendent. Stage Llue Between Newport and New tiermantown. STAGES leave New (ermantown dally at four o'clock a. iu. Landlsburgat 7. SO a. iu. tireen park at 8 a. ni. New Blooiiineld at9!4a. m. Arriving at Newport to connect with the AO coinmodatlon train East. ... Returning leaves Newport on the arrival of the Mall Train from Philadelphia, at 2.30 p.m. Z, KICK, proprietor. . Why Keep That Cough P When a bottle of Bohrer's Lung Balsam will core It. It Is pleasaat to aiks, and more efTeo tlve than any other coah medicine. Try U. lor sals by F. Mertinier, Rw Bltemfield, ant most other stores la the couaty.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers