THli TIMES, ; NEW BL00MF1ELD, PA., FEBltUAltY 18, 1870. 5 THE .TIMES. fENKSYLVAUIA II. B.-MDDLE DIVISION. On and after Juuettth, Trains ran u follow! i WKHTWAltU. EASTWARD. J 'in Mall At)'. MtTI. Ex. Tr'nl fcx. Aoo. P.M. p.mJp.m, a.m. 1.S0 8.li 10.U oo 7.W, (US J.IK)1 ' I ttt li.M MM 10.) HI 7.08; 7 47 1.S2 6 64 (1.84 7.IS t.tll 7 IS 8.301 '! .' j 40 8.10 11.83, 8.0b CM 836 11.04 8.40 8.4 I l 10.B4 6.00 S.ttl 10.11): 4 47' I .; 4.18 . 8.BO: S.M 8.60' B.I5 3.AO A.M. l'.M. P.M.I Wy,Milll A('i. PRINCIPAL , Vmh Tr'uiTr'H Stationm. A. M. P.M. P. W ' ' t.uu I'm'i H.Hii Harrlabnrif, I I. 13 J .4:1 6.4,1 Itnrkvllle, , 8il 1.6J t 1,5 Marysvtlle, I .m t.w B.H bnurannou, I . 8.64 1.31 ) Bnily'a .U 1.41 KM Newport 30 i.66 7.101 Mllleratown, S.D3 .!! 7. si) Tlinmpaont'n. 4H I. ail t.4i) Mexleo,.. ...... .M S.asi T.M' Port Hiyai.... 10. W 8.S6 8.IKI Mlirllll i 10.43 4.00 ; Lewlat.iwn .!., i Anderson's II. 14 4.97! McVeytown... ; U. 4.IS1 ' X. Hamilton,. ! M.M t.Ull j Iliititliiirdou,.. ! 1.15 e.i'l Tyrone , l.M 7.J0, Altoona 1 P.M. P.M.i ' nsPtUshimr Rxprens leave Horrlfl'iinr at 11.00 p. m Danrimniii 11.3.1 (rlaif) : Newport 11.67 (tliK) and r fives at PIHahiiriratB.il A. M. rwParltlc r'.ipres Wet will stnr at rnn.m)nn at 4.61 anil at Newport, at 6.17 a. m., when flnuvi'il. Iw-itnliiK Wont. the Way Fami-iiKar Innvei, Harris turir Uallr the other trains Dally en'.ept Snmiay. IwfUnmir Kust, The Atlantic EspresMeavea Altnona Dally, tho itlh.T trains Dully ,'eit Hnii'lny. 0 RnnnY the Paolnn Kitnrens Kant will atop at sew port when tliwveil. ami the Fat Line West will stop at i)uucanuol) and Nt w)Hrt If llairfml. rrTTTCl T A TJT?T? mav be found on flic at Oeo, XtllO iilITIiJ.V !. ttowill & Co' Newapniwr Advertising Binvnu (in Spniro St , wbi-rc nilverttilna; uontrauta may lw made lor It IN NEW YORK, Uriel Itemp). TQn Wednesday night some fellow broke iuto the shoe shop of Henry Comp, in Newport, and stole two pair of boots. Mrs. Bowman, of Lebanon county, who was recently immersed on the cold Babbath two weeks ago, has since died from the shock. The burgess of Huntingdon has had a lot of young men of that place arrested and fined for serenading and making night hideous. We are glad to have our frieuds send us items of news, but don't wish any articles that are personal or calculated to injure the feelings of any one. The funeral of Mr. Meredith Darling ton will take place on Wednesday morning nt 10 o'clock. The remains will be buried in the cemetery in this borough. vPoor people can now get married, as the fee for performing the ceremony has got down to hard pan. A couple were married in this town a few nights since who paid the sum of fifty cents. Mr. Jerome Toomey was considerably hurt on Friday aweek by being thrown down by his horses, which scared at a locomotive while he was unloading ties at Messrs. Fickes1 yard in Newport. Friday and Saturday came very near being the coldest days of the winter, On Saturday morning the thermometer was at zero. In some parts of Canada the mercury stood at 30 degrees below zero on Friday. On'Thursday last, at Newport, Chas. Batemen, a tramp, being full of " ben zine," fell on the railroad track and dis locating his Bhoulder. Dr. Sweeney, of Bloomtield, attended the tramp, and started him on his way rejoicing. The " soap man" is now the object of much execration in the rural press. Peddlers of soap made of deleterious matter are regarded as imposters and are doing much harm among the ignorant. Persons should buy of responsible per. sons. X Dr. Shull, of Markelville. was thrown out of his buggy on Thursday, the 13th inst., while on , his way from Markel ville to Newport. He was severely in jured. One of the Bloomtield physi cians, happening to be near at the time, attended to his wants. J. S. Corman, Esq. and his wife and child were thrown out of a sleigh when near Newport on Saturday aweek by the runner going down suddenly into a chuck. His horse " lit out" for home and the party walked into town. The sleigh was badly used up. Mr. Robert R. Haldeman, of Harris burg, of the firm of Fagan & Haldeman, has sent an order to western Wisconsin for two bushels of wild rice, which he intends sowing in the spring along the margin of the extensive island known as Haldeman's island, above Green's dam, at Clark's Ferry. The Mlddleburg Post says : On Thurs day night about 12 o'clock the Furni ture Room of Cbas. Katherman located on lot adjoining the late residence of Dr. J. W. Rockefeller and "formerly occupied by "The Post" was discovered to be on fire. The location of the fire when first discovered seems to indicate that it was the work of an incendiary. There was an insurance of $1,000 on Stock no insurance on buildings. Twenty dollars invested in Hooks, Ropes and Ladders would Lave saved the dwelling house which was in ap pearance as fine a building as one in town. The means for protection against fire in our town cousiots of three or four syringes. Estimated loss not covered by insurance $:!,000. J. W. S. We don't pretend to be posted sufficiently to reply to your ques tions, and do not desire to open up our columnsto a discussion of the subject of your letter. Lost. On Saturday the 8th inst., on the road between Landisburg and Fall ing Springs, a large dark double blanket shawl. A reward of one dollar will be paid for its return to Wm. Bousam, Landinburg, Pa. Arm Broken. This morning (Monday) Mrs. Roth, wife of Conrad Roth of this borough fell while passing from their stable to the house and broke her left fore arm, the fracture urns adjusted by Dr. M. B. Strlikler. Ibow Dislocated. On Wednesday last MIbs Ellen, a daughter of Mr. Jno. Balr, of Carroll township, stepped on the ice while at school and fell, dislocating her elbow. The dislocation was reduced by Dr. Sweeney. Hon.. Joseph Casey, fotmerly Chief Jus tice of the Court of Claims, died at the Rlggs House in Washington on the 10th inst., at the age of 01. lie was a native of Maryland, and in 1830 began the study of law under Honorable Chas. B. Penrose, of Carlisle, this State, where two years later he was admitted to the I'lll , IiO DCttlCU HI AlCW AIIUUUIUCIU Fl' ry county, but in 1845 removed to New Berlin, Union county, where he became prominent as a lawyer. New Landlord On next Thursday Mr. John Newcomer, the new landlord at the Eagle Hotel in this borough will move here with his family. John has not only had considerable experience' as a landlord, but has traveled enough to know how things are done elsewhere, and we have no doubt he will give his customers entire satisfaction. Mr. New comer asks a share of the public patron age, and promises that those who pat ronise him shall have no reason to com plain. A Query. Supposing that from San Francisco to New York is a distance of 3,200 miles, and that two tralnB leave each city.dally, Sundays included, at 7 A.m. and T l". m., traveling 400 miles every twenty -Joint hours, thus making the journey precisely In eight days. A train leaves New York on Monday morning for San Francisco: how many trains coming eastward does it meet during the trip ? We are ready to receive answers. Forgery. We are sorry to have to record the fact that Robert Patterson, a man who, although possessed of many bad habits, never Injgred any one but himself, forged the name of Milton Clemson to a note for $21, payable at the People's Bank, the cashier of which promptly discounted it, the long-haired Robert leaving for parts unknown, in the evening of the same day, and he has not been heard of since. Only a few days before Mr. Clemson endorsed a note of $5, for Patterson at the Newport Deposit Bank. Newport Neus. X Wouldn't Stand Cocked. On Thursday evening, while a number of persons were sitting in the office of Joseph S. Smith, Esq., of this borough, a young man by the name of Campbell entered and said he had traded his watch on a revolver, which he, at the request of a young man named Lightner, exhibited. Llghtner while looking at It attempted to cock It, when the load was discharg ed, passing through the door of the room into the street, at about the height of an ordinary man's head. Fortunately no one was injured, but a number were pretty badly scared. Why are young chaps allowed to run around with load ed pistols when there is a law against it? Robbed Again. Since the store of Et ter & Shanklln was robbed on the morn ing of January 18th of $1,000 and a watch, the officers of the police force have kept close watch In that vicinity with a view of preventing similar acts. Last night as Officers Wm. Cilley and Hockley were on their beat on State St., the former heard a slight noise which attracted his attention in the vicinity of Etter & Shanklin's store. On going to the store door, they discovered some thing on the step, and Cilley requested Hockley to get a light while he kept guard, as he thought something was wrong.' Hockley had scarcely started for the light when Cilley discovered a man's head rise slowly over the door window and then suddenly disappear. Telling Hockley to guard the rear door, Cilley prepared to go into the store and capture the burglar, when the latter, hearing the instructions given, sought safety by jumping through the door window, alighting almost in Cllley's arms. The robber was quick in recov ering, and dashed down State street fol lowed by Cilley, who discharged five shots at him, and finally succeeded in getting hold of him near Canal and Wal nut St. On reaching him the officer saw that his prisoner was " Cull" Crothers, a young man aged about nineteen years', whose parents reside on Canal St., near State. Crothers remarked when ar rested : 4 Did you see me i n that store V ' and was informed that he had been seen there. He was taken to the Mayor's of. fice and searched, and twelve dollars in pennies and nickels found in his pockets, which he had taken from the money drawer, prying it open with a large cheese knife. He had evidently tried to open the safe and desk in his search for money, as marks were made where he had attempted to pry open the latter. Crothers gained entrance to the store by breaking a window in the door, and after he had robbed the , money drawer he took a box of tobacco and overcoat and placed them on the front step and then prepared for his exit. It Was the box and overcoat that attracted the attention of the police. He had an other box ready to drop on the step when Interrupted. Crothers was then sent to Jail to await a hearing. He ad mits the crime, but says he was drunk and does not know how he did It. Har rlsburg Telegraph of 13th inst. For Tim Times. Blain, Februory 11th, 1870. Mil. Editoh : The myBtlo reaper has again appeared in our place and gather ed two more sheaves into the garner. Mrs. Otto, wife of William Otto, died during the past week : also.Mr. William Roth, son of Bernard Roth, lately de ceased. Mrs. Otto was a quiet, unas Bumlnglady, and commanded the re spect of all who enjoyed her acquaint ance. Mr. Roth was a young man of strict integrity and Irreproachable char acter, and was highly esteemed by the people of this section. It Is sad to think that he was called away when the roseate hues of early life were yet upon him. He was lately married to a Miss Moose, of Madison township, and no doubt was looking forward to the enjoy ment of a long, useful and happy life. The remains of both the deceased were Interred in the Lutheran graveyard In this pluce. The alllicted oneB have the sympathies of the community In their sad bereavement. The Tin shop so much talked of has not yet made its appearance, but we are looking for It every day, and as opposi tion Is the life of trade, I presume busi ness will be brisk. Probably great ef forts will be made to secure custom, and perhaps oil chromos and steel engrav ings will be presented to customers buy ing liberally. Whilst I hope the new firm will succeed. I am under the im pression they will have a hard road to travel, as the Moreland liros. are old hands at the business. Tbey will ex tend to the new firm the right hand of friendship and endeavor to make it as warm as possible. The Messrs. More lands have been in the business for 20 years, are excellent mechanics and will not surrender the trade without a strug gle. Yours Respectfully, J. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. Sheriff Walls took the Rev. Allcutt, to the Western penitentiary on Monday morning for horse stealing. Mrs. Heck, an elderly lady, fell on the icy pavement one day last week, and broke her arm at the wrist. William McManlgal, of Port Royal, on Tuesday evening, got into a diffi culty with Clarence Maxwell, of Mlf flintown, in the establishment of Hagan & Hamilton, which resulted in the former being cut on the face and head with a hatchet. Eight cuts were found on bis head. The wonder is that he was not killed. Samuel VanOrmer, of McAlistervllIe, we learn, was seriously hurt on Satur day night. He was in attendance at prayer-meeting in the Lutheran church of that place and on his way home, while walking In the road, a man driving in a sleigh drove against him which knocked Lim down and injured his back very badly. He is confined to his bed. Mr. VanOrmer is an old cit izen of Fayette township and well known in the county. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week : On Thursday last, David Boserl caught fourteen suckers in the Letort Spring, by hand. Some of them meas ured eighteen inches in length, and were the largest fish of the Kind we ever saw. After the Eckerd robbery last summer it was generally circulated that but $20 was ofl'ured as a reward for the appre hension of the guilty parties. We Lave been requested to annouce that the reward is $100, and has been that amount since shortly after the robbery, but was only announced to the officers and not made known through the papers. Volunteer. Monday evening about six o'clock while the down passenger train, No. 8, of the Cumberland Valley railroad, was running along at regular schedule speed, and when in the neighborhood of the first crossing west of Oakville, Mr. Wil liam M'Clune, aged seventy nine years, and a servant girl in his employ came driving along the road which was par alell with the track. When within a short distance of his house, Mr. M'Clune turned to go over the crossing not haviug heard the crossing signal sound ed by the engineer on account of both himself and the giri being very hard of hearing. The engineer seeing the dan ger, sounded the danger whistle and tried to stop his train, but before he could ac complish this, the engine struck the horse, and killing it instantly by break ing its neck and carrying the bug gy and occupants down the track say 50 yards to a cattle guard, where they were found with the buggy box. The old gentle man had a deep gash cut on the temple and received several severe bruises, but the servant was found to be only insen sible for a short time, with no bruises or broken bones. The buggy was broken into fragments. Conductor Miller sent his engine down to Oakville for a phy sician, who arlved in a short time and attended to the injuries of Mr. M'Clune and the servant, who had been carried to their homes in the vicinity in the meantime. The escapo from instant death was a most providential one to the occupant of tiie buggy. The man died the following day. Church Notices . Presbyterian Church Communion next Sabbath at 10- A. M. Service each evening this week at 7 P. M. On Mon day evening Rev. W. W. Downey, of Duncannon will preach, and on Thurs day and Friday evenings Rev. S. S. Davenport, of Landisburg. Preaching In the M. E. Church this evening. Wanted to Rent. The subscriber de sires to rent a house In the borough rff Rlooinfleld. House to have 0 or 8 rooms. One with stable attached preferred. Ad dress Box 114, Mechansicsburg, Pa. 2t The Great Billiard Tournament. The " National Police Glanette," out on Mon day (No. 73) February 10, contains a handsome group of authentic portraits of the contestants in the great billiard tournament, now in progress at Cooper Institute, New York City ! viz. Messrs. Oeorge F. Slosson and Jacob Schaefer.of Chicago; Thos. J. Oallagher, of St. Louis; Randolph Itelser, of Boston; Albert Qarnler, Prof. A. B. Rudolphe, Wm. Sexton and Maurice Daly, of New York City; with a correct representa tion of the magnificent silver trophy, the prize of victory. To Billiard Rooms, Saloons, and Restaurants, the " National Police Ga zette," will be mailed with handsome cloth cover, for filing purposes, at the reduced rotes of $4 per year. The " Ga zette" can be had from all Newsdealers. Publishing Offices, 2, 4 & 0 Reatle Street, New York. R. K. Fox, Publisher. Removal. J. T. Messimerhas remov ed his Shoe Shop to the room adjoining F. B. ClouBer's office, 4 doors west of the PosUOfflce, where he will make to order Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Repair ing promptly and neatly executed. He will also Keep on hand a good assort ment of Boots and Shoes, which he will sell at low prices. Give him a call. 17 Leisure Hours. J. L. Fatten & Co., 47 Barclay street, New York, have cemmenced the publication of an Illustrated Magazine called " Leisure Hours," at the popular price of $1 per year. It) forty fiages, of tbree-colamna each, are fall of reari ng matter of interest to all readers. The Illustrations are well executed, and the stories, sketches and poetry are from well-known American writers. The publishers, of course, naturally desire that all should see and ex amine this Magazine, and, that all may do so, they ofler to send It on trial three month) for 25 cents, and will, In addition, send each three months' subscriber a beautiful chronio motto, entitled " Faith, Hope and Charity." This motto, size Cxl7 Inches, printed In fifteen oil colors, Is suitable to frame, and Is worthy to adorn any home. ' 4 Ut Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having bad placed In his bands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and perma nent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested Its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has fell It his duty to make It known to his Buffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human Buffering, I will Bend free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full direc tions for preparing and using, in German, French, or English. Bent by mail by address ing with stamp, naming this paper. W. W. Bherar, 14 Powers' Block, Rochester, New York. e 4t County Price Current. Br.ooMUBLD, February IS, 1879. Flax-Reed l 26 Potatoes, :. 75 Butter V pound 10912 Eggs V dozen 11 " Dried Apples V pound 4 cts" Dried Peaches 10 9 15ets.W SKWPOUT MAIIKKT8. ' I Corrected Weekly by Kough dt Brother. ) DBALBBS III OlfcAIlN Ac PHODDOE, Newpoht, February 15, 1879. Flour, Extra, M 25 " Super. 13 60 White Wheat V bush, (old) 97 a 98 Bed Wheat 92QB5 Bye 45645 Corn 40 645 Oats V 82 pounds 229 21 Clover Seed per pound Sescents Timothy Beed 1 00 Flax Beed, 1 00 Potatoes C0 60 Dressed Tork, 4 cts. per k Bacon 7 O 7 Ground Alumn Bait, 1 2501 25 I.lmeburner's Coal, 2 00 Stove Coal 4 00 O 4 CO Pea Ceal 2 75 Buckwheat Coal S2 50 Gordon's Food per Sack, t2 00 FISH, SALT, LIMB AMU COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at th Lowest Market Bates. CABLISLB PRODUCE MABKET. CORRKCTKD WEEKLY. WOODWABD & BOBB. Carlisle, February 15, 1879. Family Flour, t4.60 Superfine Flour, 3.50 White Wheat, new 95 Bed Wheat.new 95 Bye 45 Corn, (newf '. 40 Oats 25 Cloverseed, ' 3.00 Timothyseed 1 10 G. A. Bait, $1 10 Fine do 175 Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia, February 15, 187a Flour unsettled j extras 3 504 00: Pennsyl. vania family, S4 50 0 4.75; Minnesota do.. H.Uiti ti.)2; patent and hi nil grades, fi7.75. Bye Hour, f2 6.2.75. Cornmeal. tim. Wheat, red, 1U4 S 106; amber, 1009108: white, 1076I1U8. Corn quiet and easy; yellow, 4345c.; mixed, 4245o. Oats quiet: Pennsylvania and westers white, 30fj:ilo. ; western mixed, 28029. Uye54i6o. 3Vff-AJEl.ZX.t3t-XM9. Pathi Fky. On tte 6th Inst.. at the residence of the bride's parent's, near Bloomneld, Perry county, by Bev. O. D. Prnepacker, ot llarrts burff, Mr. Aaron Payne, et the same city, tuMIss Ida Fry, ol New BloomUeld. Dbitiuck Dtsom. On the 2nd Init., at the M. K. uars nape. In Thoinptontown, Juniata county, by Kev. F. L. Smith. Mr. Jacob Deitrluk to MIm HHllle Djsiou, both ot Greenwood town ship, this county. Sunday Ijohtnkk. Od the 14th Inst., at the rwsltteuce of Maiuunl Nuueinaker, In Kennedy'! Valley, by Bev. Herbert, B.unuel Suuday to Miss Annie Llghtner, SrNnAY HARTzm r,. On the 11th Inst,, it ttio resilience ot the tulile's parents, by Hev. .1. W. Buckley. Mr. Willis Sunday to MIhs KHiaB. Hart zel. both ot Newport. Kemp Hautikw. On the CI ti Inst.. In this place, by Bev. John FilRiir. Mr. Allied Kemp to Mrs. I.jrilia Jiartlng, both ot Newport. Death notices nnt eieeenlnir S lines Inserted without clisrfre. Jlot eenls per Hue will Invariably b clmrifcd for Tributes of Benpert, poetry, or otbtr remarks. DEATHS. Zabino. In Liverpool, on the nth Inst., KvaB. Za rlni, aped 76 years, 9 months and 24 days. SiiEiiiLEY. On thellthlnst., Miss Martha M. Rhelhlev (formerly Nesblt). wlf. of John -jr. Shlebley, aged 41 years, 4 months and 12 days. Brtner On tlieOth Inst.. In Madison town ship, of paralysis, Joseph lliyner, aatd H2 years, 11 months and 24 days. Bitter. On the 7th inst.. near Lovsvllle.DavId II.. son of Daniel and Alice Bitter, nittd 2 years, 6 months and 8 days. Demabeb Onthe7th Inst., at Newport. Mrs. Marv E , wife of B. F. Demarce, aged 2years, months and 27 days. Biciiardson On the Bth Inst, near Oak Orove. this county. Mrs. Clara S. ltlchardson, aged 25 years, 9 months and 2 days. DeHavem. On the 8th Inst. . In Liverpool, Mr. John DeHaven, ageu about 65 years. Peters, On the 12th Inst. In Buffalo town ship. Charley M.. son of Wm. 11. and Mary Peters, aged 7 months and 9 days. Lirr)H'K.-On the 2nd Inst., In Watts township, Ab raliam Llddlck. aged 35 years. Boteb. At the residence of her son, Mr. Geo. Blslllne, of Center township, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyer In the 74 year of her age. McMorris. On Friday, the 7th Inst.. In Dun. cannon. Noble C. son of l)r. N. C. and Matilda McMorris. aged 2 years and 29 days. ' Gross At Dun -annon nn the Ifith Inst., Mrs. Gross, wife of Lawrence Grots, deceased, aged about 71 years. DARUKOTOti. In Centre township, on the 17th inst.. Mr, Meredith Darlington, aged about ii years. DEAR SIR: If you are in want ot anything in the way of GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, PISTOLS, Ammunition. Gun Material, Fishing Tackle, or any other FINE 8POBTINU GOODS please write for my Large Illustrated Catalogue and Price Llstwh ch I mail FKKK. Vnm, irnlv llllljl. 81 ON'S Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh, Pa, w ALL SOLDIERS Who received wounds or Injuries during the late -war. even If but slightly disabled, can now ob tains pens'ons back from day of discharge un der new pension law. Bejeoted cases also re opened. Send stamp for particulars. W. C. BERBINOEB CO., . Box .-tea, Pittsburgh, Ta. Oldest Claim Agency In the State. 7wl3t TOWN PItOPEKTY PUBLIC SALE. rpHB subscriber will offer for gale In the BOROUGH OP NEWPORT, On Saturday, February 22, 1879, The following described Beal Estate : A iLOT OF O HOUND, located on THIRD STREET, near Market. In Newport borough. Perry county, Pa., having erected a weatherboarded . TWO 8TOEY FllAME MOUSE, in good repair and other OUT-BUILDINGS. There Is a well of good water near the door, a lot or pear trees, choice grapes, etc., and a garden attached. 1 his Is a very desirable property, and well worth the attention of any one desirous ot procuring a pleasant home. P. 8 Should this property not be sold on the day of sale, it will be lor rent for the ensuing year. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, when terms will be made known by February 11. 1879. KEPNER- pUBLIC SALE OF VALlfABLB Personal Property. THE subscriber will sell at his residence, two miles southeast of Landisburg, and one mile south of Blue Ball, on WEDNESDAY, MAC R II ISth, JS79, The following described Personal Property: TIIItEE II011S13S, from 4 to 8 years old, 3 MILCH COWS, 10 Head of Young Cattle, 5, are 2 and year old Steers, 14 SHOTES, ONE BROOD SOW, TWO GOOD WAGONS, One s four horse Wagon. S Inch tread, and 1 a Spring Wagon with Top, entirely new, OJVJB -YJSlf FRAMED WAGON BED. OSE NEW PLANK ROLLER, 1 Horse Bake. 1 Corn Planter, New Hay Lad ders, Long Plows . Shovel Plows, Harrows 2 Sel of Breechbands. 2 Sets ol Front Gears, 4 Sets of Plow Gears, Collars, Bridles, Halters. Lor Chains. Fifth Chains, Cow Chains, Breast anil Butt Chains, 2 Mowing Sytbes, 2 Grain Cradles, 1 Farm Bell. Also a lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Such as Beadsteads, Trundle Bed. 1 Safe, 1 Log Chain, 2 Rocking Chairs, Tables, Cheats. 1 Ten- Klate Stove, 1 Couk Stove, 1 Spinning Wheel 1 eel a lot of Dishes, Tinware, Tubs, Meat Ves sels, Churn. 2 Barrels of Vinegar, a lot of Meat by the pound and many other articles too nmnr ous to mention. -Ra!e to commence at 10 o'clock A. M., of aid day, when terms will be made known by W. H. DUNKELBEBGER. February 11, 1879. JHE ST. ELMO HOTEL, " 817 & S19 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, has reduced the rates to trf PER DAY. The high reputation of the house will be main tained In all respects, and the traveling public will still hud the same liberal provision for tueir comfort. The house been recently refitted, and la com plete in all its appointments. Located In the im mediate vicinity ot the large centres of busim-m and of places of amusement, and acoesslble to all Railroad depots and other parts of the I'ity ty Streetcars constantly passing its doors. It oCein special indueemenw to Uioie visiting lb City vn buaiuess or pleasure. JOS. K. FEGErT Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers