4
THE TIMES, NEW HLOOMFIELD, PA. AUGUST 20, 1879.
THE TIMES.
2Tew llloomfleld, August 20, 187!).
NOTICK TO ADVKKTI8KUS.
Ha tint nrRforrotyim will lr linerloil In thin nr
nnlMR Mirht face sml on mul bine.
tWTwentytiircMit. in xxonm of mnilur rntps.wlll
woQKRea lorstivrruaonuiUM aotlu Double Column.
NOTICE TO RUIINC R1BRRX.
1 ,nnk at the flhrnrm nn thn IrImI of your pappr,
Thont'tltriirrff tell vnu thn ilnm t n n-hlrli vnnr Null.
ri lpilnu I nnld. Within i wwka lti r ninnoj In
em, sre 11 tus
duts la chanifw'. No jithur riM'ol-J
laneoeiwary.
V The present Circulation of THE
TIMES exceeds NINETEEN HUNDRED
copies. Our mailing list is always opon
to the inspection of advertisers.
A revere storm vlfilted the Atlantic
const on Tuesday last, doing consider
able damage. It extended from Virginia
to Maine.
Advices from Collector Bauson, of
Gloucester, Mass., who- Is cruising In
the Bay of Bt. Lawrence, represent that
mackerel-fishing In the bay this season
is a complete failure. Many llrnis are
going out of the business.
Moonshiners in Pennsylvania.
Tittstox, ia,A. raid was made yes
terday by Collector Mercur, of Towanda
and his posse upon an illicit distillery
near Ferksten, in the backwoods of Wy
oming county. Appollls Ferris was ar
rested, but several of the moonshiners
escaped. The officers captured a still
and a quantity of whiskey.
Tiie London agent of the Associated
Press is usually accurate and careful, but
he fell into a very unfortunate blunder
when he noticed the death of Mrs. Sar
toris, and identified her as Nellie Grant.
This lady is greatly beloved in Amer
ica, and the announcement of her death
brought sorrow to many hearts. It is to
be hoped that her father and mother
were outside of the cable news circuit
and did nob see the dispatch. The Mrs.
Sartoris who died was the wife of the
Hon. Edward Sartorls and the mother
of Nellie Grant's husband.
Missing Diamonds.
Considerable excitement was caused
in a Connecticut town by the supposi
tion that a lady had been robbed of
about $2,000 worth of diamonds, last
Saturday night a week, and the police
were immediately set at work upon the
case. Later the diamonds were found
where the lady had hidden them In her
sleep in a hole in an old sofa. She had
walked In her sleep before, and on one
occasion hid the material for a silk dress
in the garret, where it remained undis
covered for about a year.
A Singular Case.
The Bethlehem "Times" records a
novel accident : One day last week a
large stone grist mill on Spring creek, at
Trexlertown, suddenly Btopped running,
and on looking for the cause it was
found, much to the surprise of the mill
hands, that a sink hole had opened in
the water of the forebay, and that the
water was disappearing through this
subterranean passage as fast as it flowed
in through the race. Part of the foun
dations of the mill also sunk out of
sight. It is thought that the water
power cannot be restored.
Accident on the Pennsylvania R. R.
A serious accident occurred on Mon
day about midnight, on the Pennsylva
nia Railroad at Dillerville, a point one
mile west of Lancaster, where the road
branches, one line via Columbia and the
other via Mount Joy. It seems that the
switch-tender left the switch open on
the main branch just as the Atlantic
Express was approaching. The engine,
tender, baggage car, two Adams Express
cars, and one peach car, were wrecked,
the engine being thrown into Jhe ditch,
but no one was hurt. The train was
delayed some hours.
A Novel Ride.
Sunday afternoon as the Pacific ex
press east was running along at the
usual rate just east of Harrisburg, the
engineer noticed a flock of turkeys on
the track and ran into them. He notic
ed that one of them did not get out of
the way, and when he was oiling his
engine at Lancaster, he looked around
the front part of the locomotive and
found Mr. Turkey perched up under the
body of the engine on the shute used
for taking water while running. He
took it out and it was not hurt in the
least, as far as he could see, and took It
to his home. The turkey had taken a
ride of thirty miles and more, and con
sidering the way he ".got aboard" it was
a novel ride.
A Cow Killed by Mosquitoes.
We have been informed that Captain
Dow Lawson, who lives about three
miles from this place, lost a valuable
cow a few days ago. Her death, it is
Baid, was caused by the abundance of
mosquitoes in that section. They have
been rather troublesome here for a few
days, and the merchants through the
day were compelled to make smothers
in order to secure some respite from the
little pests. And at night smoke was so
nbundant that It gave Crlsfleld the ap
pearance of being on fire. Reports from
other places on the peninsula have
reached here to the effect that the people
were sorely troubled on account of the
mosquitoes. Crlsfleld (Md.) " Leader."
A. T. Stewart's Bones.
" There have been reports that the re
mains of the New York millionaire,
A. T. Stewart, which were stolen last
year from the grave in which they had
been placed, had been reoovered, but the
report seems to be untrue. The " Tri
bune" says :
Another, though not yet a final chap
ter, must be written in the strange ro
mance of the theft of Alexander T.
Btewart's body. The negotiations be
gun in January last as announced in
the " Tribune" of January 80th, have
come to naught, and the body is still in
the hands of the robbers. Of the five
robbers only Henry U. Itomalne Is
known by name. The lawyer through
whom they have sought to negotiate is
Patrick H. Jones, formerly Post-master,
and late Register of New York. The
sum demanded was $200,000. Judge
Hilton refused to pay more than $25,000,
the original reward for the return of the
body. All efforts having failed to secure
both robbers and body, Judge Hilton, on
July 24th, reopened negotiations for the
ransom of the body without regard to
the conviction of the thieves. These
negotiations are now pending.
Miscellaneous News Items.
gig" Tioga county has a festive youth
aged one hundred and eleven years.
Some of the mines in tbo Clearfield
coal region are running double time.
C3T" In some towns in New Hampshire
an apparently new disease, it is said, np
peared among cattle, which as yet baffles
all attempts to allay.
gjy J. P. Rensoii, while chasing a cat
last week in Troy, N. Y., ran bead fore
most against a tree. 1 1 is skull was frac
tured and he died iiiBtautly. ,
PniLADELrniA, August 20. Theodore
McGuiik, arrested iu Erie, Pa., charged
with killing the colored watchman in a
store in this city in 1805 while committing
burglary, was brought here to-day and
committed for a hearing.
C5T" A man namnd John Beta, aged 04
years, died at the. Pennsylvania hospital iu
Harrisburg on Saturday a week of lock
jaw. An examination led to the conviction
that the trouble came from the sting of a
bee.
CSf" Governor Talbot, of Massachusetts,
baa written a letter, dated the 15th instant,
to the Hon. E. F. Stone, Chairman of the
Republican State Committee, positively
decliuing a re-nomination, and giving his
reasons for his decisiou, which are private
and entirely personal.
W A son of Cliarlos E. Jewell, of the
New York police force, who was visiting
his grandfather near Poughkeepsio, while
gathering apples in an orchard one day last
week was stung by a number of hornets, '
and died from the e fleets of the stings iu
half an hour.
C3F" A colored man, named J no. Cramp-
ton, was shot and killed by an unknown
person in Prince George's couuty, Md., ou
Monday, while he was sitting at the supper-table'
with his family. The assassin is
supposed to be a negro who had a quarrel
with Cramp ton recently.
tW Rev. W. R. Tillinghast, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church, Dotroit, while
camping out on Fox Island, at the mouth
of Detroit river, was accidentally Bhot and
killed Tuesday by the careless handling of
a revolver by a young man named Wright.
Baltimore, August 12. A well-defined
case of leprosy (elephantiasis graecorum) is
reported in Baltimore by a well-known
physician. The patient, a lady aged 47,
and mother of four healthy children, died
after long and intense suffering.
tSfBythe falling of a rotten bridge
over the Ilousatouio river, at Stockbridge,
Mass., Wednesday, a wagon with six occu
pants was precipitated into the river.
Somers Benjamin, of South Egremont,
aged twenty-two years, was taken out
dead. Miss Aggie Ronald and Fanny
Millard, of Thompsonville, were badly
hurt. The others were sliiitly inlured.
tW Two members of a family having
died of dysentery within a few days of
each other at Mechaulcsburg, Sangamon
county, 111., the doctors mado an examina
tion which satisfied thom that death was
caused by water poisoning. The remain
ing members of the family were direoted
to vacate the premises. Symptoms in both
cases were similar to those iu the so-called
cholera cases in Iowa.
Pittsburgh, August 14 This morn
ing at five o'clock lightning struck iron
tank No. 200 on the Union pipe line, op
posite Parker, Pa., owned by Wo, Mun
hall, of Pittsburgh, oontaiuiug 18,000 bar
rels of oil. The tank was torn to pieces
and the burning oil flowed down the hill
side, destroying five oil wells aud five
dwellings, communicating to a tank of five
thousand barrels of oil owned by R, L.
Brown, which, together with the leading
rack of the Union pipe line, was destroyed.
Total loss, 110,000.
Fur Tub Timrs.
Course of Study for Ungraded Schools.
Work for the lienpeetim Orniltl and Appliance
Xeceetary.
(nt s. n. FAUNESTOLK.
I'int Grade. The pupil's outfit consists of
slate and pencil, small ruler and first reader.
Primary reading charts should he In every
school-room. Where there are uoue the teacher
must depend upon the blackboard and primer.
The word method is recommended in teach
ing reading. At first, each word learned
should be printed by the pupil on the slate
that the forms of the letters may be Impressed
upon the mind. As soon as possible, however,
the child should learn the erit form of letters,
and thereafter the exercises should be written.
Thus with pencil or crayon In hand, and an
occasional suggestion from the teacher In re
gard to the lesson to be prepared, or the pic
ture or map to he drawn, the child will be
profitably employed, and will scarcely tlnd
time to give the teacher trouble.
Drills In phonic analysis (spelllughy sound)
should constitute a large proportion of the
dally exercises in the primary grade. Pupils
should spell by souud every word learned
from chart or reader.
Spelling by letter should accompany each
reading lesson, and no word should be passed
In any branch studied until Us spelling Is
mastered. Names of familiar objects should
be spelled when they occur in object lessons.
Writing or printing a part of each lesson on
tbo slate will aid iu learning to spell.
Children should practice counting as soon
as they come to school. At llrst they should
count the real objects'bf the school-room. Ad
dition and subtraction of number to ten
should be taught, using objects represented on
the blackboard by marks, and using the word
and for ;Iti, leu for minus, and are lorcrual. -Substitute
numbers for figures, and count for
ward to one hundred, and backward from that.
Write and read numbers to oue thousand. Add
columns consisting of from six to ten Ugurcs.
Aim at accuracy and rapidity. Secure neat
ness In writing numbers.
In geography study directions, and distances
In the immediate vicinity of the school house.
Make actual measurements, determine and
describe the boundaries of the school-room and
premises, draw lines representing them on
slates and blackboard. Teach the name of
townships, couuty aud important towns in
county.
Ural Instruction on familiar objects, with
reference to their parts, forms, color, size,
properties aud uses, should be given. Suitable
objects : an apple, knife, book, desk, brick,
chair, flowers, ilc.
When pupils come to school with little
knowledge of correct forms of speech, their
errors should be kindly pointed out and cor
rect forms given. Great care should be con
stantly excised by the teacher in correcting the
language of the pupils and In directing atten
tion to their faulty expressions.
The use of capitals in beginning sentences
should be taught, also, some of the uses of the
period.
Hecond Grade. Pupil's outfit consists of
slate and pencil, second reader, and primary
arithmetic ( for latter part of grade, primary'
geography, eopy-book and lead pencil.
in reading, no lesson should be finally left
until the pupil is able (1) to speak each word
promptly at sight, (2) to spell correctly every
word In the lesson, (3) to state intelligently
the meaning of what is read, and (4) to read
with proper tones aud modulation of the
voice.
Phonic drill Bhould bo kept up In connection
with reading.
Spelling should receive careful attention la
the way already indicated. Special attention
should be given to articulation.
Much writing should be done with pencil on
paper. A portion of the writing period should
be given to the study of forms of letters )
commencing with 1 and n, the short, stem,
loop, aud capital letters should be studied iu
order.
Portions of the reading lesson may be copied,
summaries of lessons written, also words and
sentences which are dictated by the teacher.
In arithmetic, accuracy and speed should be
secured In performing the work of the fun
damental rules, and neatness in putting the
work on the elate or blackboard should be
Insisted upon. Correct definitions of terms
Bhould be carefully learned when reviewing,
and the leading principles firmly fixed.
In geography, map the school grounds, the
home, farm, giving location of house, barn,
streams, road, &c. After books have been in
troduced, frequent use should bo made of out
line maps. After rains, or along streams,
study continents, islands, gulfs, lakes, chan
nels and rivers. Attention may be directed to
the different kinds of land, farm-land, wood
land, level and hilly land, Ac. to the differ
ent objeets composed of water, springs,
brooks, creeks, pouds, fec. ) to the different
kinds of stone, standstone, slate, limestone,
&c. to the productions of the neighborhood
to villages and towns to rain, snow, and dew j
to the employments of the people, &c.
In language, continue to correct errors of
speech. Let pupils write names of objects in
the school-room, objects seen on the way to
school, objects seen from school-room win
dows, of classmates, &c.
.Teach the use of capitals, and let pupils
construct sentences containing namt words, as
above ; then give action words to be used in the
construction of sentences
Third Grade. Pupil's outfit consists of
third reader till finished, then fourth reader,
spelling book, complete arithmetic, primary
geography, till fluUhcd, then the Intermediate )
copy-book, paper for practicing, ink, pens,
pen-holder, and blotter.
In reading, coutinue as in second grade, and
give much attention to expression. Begin to
use the dictionary.
Phonic analysis and spelling should be
studied as Indicated In former grades. Place
the key to pronunciation on the board, uud
give frequent exercises In uttering the elemen
tary sounds represented.
Writing in copy-books with a pen should be
gin. Have the copy practiced on foolscap
llrst. Give much attention to the forms of let
ters. Teach pupils to detect their own errors.
Copying stanzas of poetry, and writing from
dictation should be contiuued. Uniformity of
copies is essential.
In arithmetic, review fundamental rules.
Give special attention to analysis of problems
and the definition of terms. Teach the prop
erties of numbers, factoring, decimals, and de
nominate numbers. Give original practical
problems.
In geography, cach.Btate of the Union
should be correctly mapped. The pupils should
learn the boundaries, approximate area aud
population, mountains, principal rivers, aud
cities, and the agricultural, mining and man
ufacturing Industries of the several States, to
gether with their commercial relations and ad
vantages. Teach pnpils to write outlines. Do
not waste time with unimportant map ques
tions. Use outline maps. Places mentioned
In descriptive geopraphy should be printed out
on the maps. Finish America and Europe.
In language, continue the construction of
sentences, uulil all the parts of speech are
Warned, then let the pupils name the part of
speech to which words in readiag lessons be
long. Teach tho properties of nouns, pro
nouns and verbs.
Let pupils toll what they see In a picture,
then write tho same. Let them write about
what they have done during the day or week.
Read or tell short stories, and let tho pupils
rcprodnce them In writing.
The kinds of sentences, as their nature or
use, should be taught, also, the subject and
predicate relation.
Fourth Oradt. Pupil's outfit consists of
fourth roader nntll finished, then the fifth
reader spelling-book, dictionary, and appll
ances for writing as In third grade, Intermedi
ate goography, complete arithmetic, U. B. HIs
try grammar.
Iu reading, the lessons may be sclcctod as
will best serve the teacher's purpose. Use the
dictionary. Give special attention to tho gen
eral principles and rules of reading. Names
and short sketches of authors, together with
their principal productions, should be asso
ciated with the pieces read.
Phonic analysis should be mastered.
In spelling, much of the work should be
written.
Writing should be continued as In the third
grade.
In arithmetic, pupils should become familiar
with common busluess forms, such as promis
sory notes, receipts, due bills, checks, bills and
accounts, business letters, Ac. Practical prob
lems, such as will occur In a farmer's dealings
with a merchant, a blacksmith, or In his own
farm account, should he given. Let pupils
measure desks, blackboards, doors, Ac, and
find the area, or number of feet of boards in
them.
In geography, continue mnp-drawlng nntll
the subject Is completed. Pupils should now
be prepared to do their work with some degree
of artistic skill. Pay special attention to com
mercial geography.
A text-book in grammar should now take the
place of the exercises In language. Give
much drill in construction. Require definitions
to be thoroughly committed. Analysis and
parsing should be mastered.
In teaching history, separate the subject Into
porlods as follows i Flrtt, Discoveries and ex
plorations fieeond, Settlements ) Third, Inter
colonial wars, Ac.
Under the first, the pupil should become fa
miliar with the persons sent out by each coun
try, the places explored, principal dates, and
rival claims. Every place mentioned should
be pointed out on the map, the course of all
expeditions should be traced, and in studying
the settlements, maps of them should be made.
A half-hour each week might be profitably
spent in discussing current events.
In composition, descriptions of familiar
places and things should be given, letters writ
ten, Ac. Pay much attention to capitals and
punctuation.
Of course, this cannot be followed in every
particular at first, on account of the present
condition of the schools ; but as the older pu
pils pass out, If it Is strictly adhered to in the
teaching of beginners, our schools will become
a unit In their system of instruction no time
will be lost at tho beginning of the term In or
ganizing, if pupils move from one district to
another, they will know Just where they be
long. Young and inexperienced teachers will
have a guide that will be of much assistance
to them in commencing their work, multipli
city of classes will be avoided, time will be
economized, teachers and pupils will be stimu
lated because their work can be directly com
pared with others, and more satisfactory re
sults must follow because all are endeavoring
to accomplish a definite amount of work.
These suggestions are taken chiefly from
those prepared by the Illinois Association of
Superintendents.
Teachers should preserve this for reference.
S. B. Fahnbstock, Co. Nup't.
How to Save Money. We are now lo
cated in our new store room in The
Times building, where we will gladly
welcome all our old customers, and as
many new ones as will favor us with a
call. We are supplied with nearly an
entire new stock, and can offer some
bargains that cannot be had later in the
season, owing to a sharp advance In price
of all kinds of goods. Those who pur
chase now will save money. You will
find it to your advantage to give us a
call. F. Mortimer, New Bloomfleld.
Town Property for Sale. A good
house and lot located on North side of
West Main Street, this borough, will be
sold cheap. Call on or address Mrs
Ellen Milleh, New Bloomfleld, Per.
ry county, Pa. 31
Notloe. We have in our possession a
copy of "A Treatise on the Horse and
his Diseases," by Dr. B. J. Kendall,
of Enosburgh Falls, Vermont. It is
nicely illustrated with 35 engravings
and is full of useful horse knowledge.
Every horse owner should have a copy
of it. We can furnish the book at 25
cents per copy. Ask to see it.JJi
FITS I FITS I The undersigned having
purebred the property formerly owned
by J. Baily, on Main Street, opposite
Ensminger's Hotel, and fitted it up into
a convenient shop, he is prepared to do
Tailoring in all its branches, in the
best of style, and guarantee a Good Fit
every time. S. Bentzel.
P. S. A stock of choice Tobbacco and
Sega r s constantly on hand.
April 9, 1878.
Camp-Meeting. A Camp-Meeting will
begin on the "Rice Ground," half a
mile west of Waterloo, August 28 th,
1879, and continue one week. Our
friends and brethren' and ministers on
neighboring charges are cordially invi
ted to come, and those that can, to tent
with us. Board and horse-feed will be
provided near the ground, and nothing
else will be sold ou or near the ground,
unless by permission of the Committee.
Friends of good order will see to it
that all behave in a manner becoming
the Temple of God. Let us pray, &c.
A. Wilson Deckeu, Pastor.
Piiccnlx Pectoral will cure your Cough.
Phoenix Pectoral cures Hoarseness quickly.
Phoenix Peetoral tastes good and brings rest.
Phoenix Pectoral costs 25 cents prbot.,5 bottles II.
aiy Bold by & M. EBY, Druggist, Newport
S- Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navv Tobacco.
Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neuralgia.
Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and lame back.
Camphor Milk will cure Cuts, Bruges and Burns.
Camphor Milk costs 25 cents pr hot., 5 bottles (1.
12 ly Sold by F. MORTIMER, New BloomHeld.
LEWISTOWN ACADEMY,
. rilEPAlUTOIir TO COLLEGE.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS SEPT. 2, 1879..
CONDUCTED now on the plan of the best.
Eastern preparatory schools ofTirrlng " ad
vantages second to none In the state" at low
latcs: Full corps of erperienced eollefft educated
teachers, with special preparations for their re
spective department and ample facllltlos, .
cabinets, apparatus, libraries, etc., school
rooms and dormitories, cheerful and well ven
tilated good home lnflucnccsi special atten
tion to the needs of each studont heatbful lo
cation, easy of access. A General Academic
Course, for those not wishing to enter college,
gives the substantial elements of an English
education.
1-flT Before going elsewhere send for circu
lars giving full Information.
References. Pres. Cattell and Faculty of
Lafayette College) Profs. W. O. Bcott of Woos
ter University i and 8. G. Barnes of Iowa Col
Icgej Hon. V. R. Buckalew, and Judge Wm.
Elwell, nioomsburgi W. C. Lawson, Esq.,
Milton) and Wm, Dorrls, Esq., Huntingdon.
W. II. 8chcti.br, A. M. Principal.
28 8t Lewlstown. Mifflin Co., Pa..
pUBLIC SALE
OF YA1
OF YAMJAIILB
REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Common
riensof Perry County, Pa., the undersigned, As
slgnee, (to., of Jacob V. Miller, will sell by out
cry ou the premises on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 1379,
at1 o'clock P. M., of said day the following de--scribed
Real Estate, to wit i
A LOT OF GROUND,
situate In the Borough of Blaln, Perry County,
Pa., fronting West on the Main Street, 50 feet arid 1
fi feet deep, and bounded on the North by lot of .
Calvin Hencn ; East by an alley, and South by lot
of Geo. A. Barnhart, having thereon erected
TWO-STORY COTTAGE,
A CABINET MAKER SHOP,
ir!4 x 30 feet, and other Out-Bulldlngf. There Is .
a Well of good water and a Cistern at the door.
Its location In this flourishing town, with all tho
conveniences of a home, make It a property
worthy the attention of purchasers.
TERMS OP SALE: 10 per cent of the pur
chase money to be paid where the property I
stricken down, and the balance on 1st day of
April, 1BB0, when possession will he given ana
the deed delivered.
W. D. ME88IMER,
Aug. 10, 1879. Assignee.
T 0 R SALE.
An excellent farm belonging to Isaac Butturf,.
oneforthmtle West of Blaln, containing
125 ACEES,
clear, and In high state of cultivation, all being .
well limed, excellent buildings on the premises.
Also
80 ACRES OF WOOD LASD,
well timbered. For further particulars call on .
or address,
ISAAC BUTTURF,
Blaln,
Perry county,
June 10, 1879. Pa.
TWENTY COLTS FOR SALE.
THE subscriber will sell at the hotel of 8. B.
Gutshall, In BLAIN, Perry County, Pa.,
On Monday, September 8th, 1879,
TWENTY ft
Spring Colts,
direct from Somerset County, selected especially ;
for this market.
THEY WILL BE SOLD, GO HIGH OR LOW.
. Sale to commence at one o'clock P. M., of
said day. Conditions 60 days.
WM. B. 8TAMBAUGH.
August 19, 1879.
V
AHIETY STOltE !
ItEMOYEI) TO
West In A of the Mansion llonse,
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.
uusl Xsiiwiryca una on jiana u s.tw
STOCK OF
DRY GOODS.
GROCERIES.
SPICES.
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
QUEENS WARE,
GLASSWARE,
TINWARE,
And a Fo.ll Variety of Motions, Ac.
Also have on Hand
ALL STYLES OF PICTURE FRAMES.
TOILET BRACKETS, WALL POCKETS,
HATS RCKA3, &C. &C. SC., &C. &C,
All of which we will sell at astonishingly
LOW PltlCES,
To suit the times. Give us a call and save money.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS!
MU Country Produce taken In Trade. -S
Don't forget the place.
VALENTINE BLANK. .
Nov. 17, 1S7S tf.
T - -r r .
JHE ST. ELMO HOTEL,
317 & 819 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
has reduced the rates to
? I'lll DAY,
The high reputation of the house will be main
tained In all renpects. and the traveling public
will still tlnd the same liberal provision for their
comfort.
The house been recentlv refitted, and Is com
plete In all Its appointments. Located In the Im
mediate vicinity of the large eerltrei of business
and of places of amusement, and accessible to all
Railroad depots and other parts of the City by
Blreet cars constantly passing its doors, it offers
special inducements to those visiting the City on
business or pleasure.
JOS. X. FEUEK, Proprietor.
By sending 35 cents, with age.,
hitiht.colorof eye and halr.ou
will receive by return mil a
JUDGE
O I loLLr . 1, usband or wi f e. wltn name, aud
date ( marriage.
Address. W. FOX, Box 77 1" ultonville, Sf. Y.