THE TIMES, NEW HLOOMFIELD, TA. JULY 18, 1880.
THE TIMES.
JTew Bloom field, July J.3, 18SQ.
NOTICE TO ADVKItTISKltt).
no Out or morentype will he Inserted In this paif
- nnlessltKllt face and u metal base.
sWTwimty per c,t. intiwm of rr-Knlar rates, will
beoharKedforadvortweineut aetlu Double Oolnrun.
Mr. J. H. s.Tns.'Wewspftper Advertising Ag't.,
41 Park Kow.(TliiHM.tluildliig). New York, is u
thnrlzed tocnntracti for advertisements lor tliti
papur at our beatntes.
HOTICB TjO SIJIlHCHIBEills,
I.noh it the figures on the label of yonr rerr.-
Those Hmirt-n tell rniuhn Halt) In which infiili
r. lpilm, I..BH1. Within 1 weekjaiUMr money Is
sent, sen If the dute li ohamred. No other receipt
II neceaurr.
The bakst on 'the, county form near
Lancaster city, was -destroyed by Are on
the 4th last. The cattle were all caved,
but the crop of wheat and hay was burn
ed. Some other buildings were slightly
damaged. Incendiary.
The recent ditorial eliange In the
" Philadelphia Press" makes It one of
the best newspaper in the country. In
addition to the editorial change It has
recently received a new dress, and 'is
one of the best printed papers in the
State. As a reliable, Republican paper
it has no superior. '
Doctor Tanner-Is making a fool of
himself in New York. He is trying to
convince the world that a fast of forty
days and nights is among the possibil
ities. He is watched day and night by
' two physicians to see that uo nourish
ment is taken, and to note the symp
toms. What good can .come from such
an exhibition is not stated. For foolish
shows, New York can lead the world.
He has now fasted twelve days.
The Richmond (Va.) Commonwealth
says: "We have seen evidences of a
disposition to parade before our peo
ple the times and places where General
Hancock, iu the command of the fed
eral forces, overthrew the Confederate
forces. We hope this will be discon
tinued. Our people have uo hankering
for crow, however it may be dished."
It is a little rough to have Hancock's
military record given as a reason why
he should be voted for by .men who
fought in the rebel army.
The Secretary of the Treasury is
rather premature in his announcement
of the large amount of fractional cur
rency that has been lost. He takes it
for granted that the fourteen millions
not yet presented for redemption has
been destroyed. He Will find that much
of it is safe, and will yet "come home."
Many persons who have small sums of
it keep it till they need a fractional part
of a dollar to send by mail and in that
way a sum that will aggregate a large
. amount is yet held and Is still liable to
he sent in for redemption.
.
The Seventh Annual picnic of
-the Patrons of Husbandry is to be held
aX Williams Grove, Cumberland county
on August 21th, 25th, 20th and 27th.
According to the circular issued by Mr.
JR. II. Thomas, chairman of the com
mittee of arrangements, a goodly num
ber of prominent persons will be present
and a good time generally can be expect
ed by those who attend. Connected with
the picnic will be an agricultural and
horticultural exhibition, and agrlcultur
aLlectures will be delivered on Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday by Prof. 8. B.
Helgea of York.
Weaver Expects to be President.
Y General Weaver, the Greenback can
' -dldate far the Presidency says : " I ex
pect to be President. I expect the Green
backers will carry Maine, Texas, Wis
consin and Michigan. This will throw
the election into the House, and by a
combination of Greenbackers, Demo
crats and Independents, I will be chos
en President." Now as we know how it
is all to end, wJiat is the use of the oth
er two parties .making any fuss about
the matter V
Bur Cities.
The .Census returns for 1860 have been
so far .completed as to show with reason
able accuracy the populations of most of
our larger cities. Ban Francisco, New
Orleans and a few otbex cities of consid
erable importance are still unreported.
The following are the populations so far
as ascertained of the cities exceeding one
hundred thousand inhabitants and their
populations in 1070 :
1880. 1870.
New York 1,807,000 953,000
Philadelphia 843,000 674,000
BrooklyD 554,010 EUO.OOO
Chicago, , 474,000 2t9,000
8t. Louie, 875,000 810,000
Boston, 860,000 250,000
Baltimore, -. 850,000 207,000
Cincinnati 250,000 216,000
Washington, . 100,000 110.000
Cle,velaud, 156,000 83,000
Pitteburgh, 153,000 88,000
Buflalo, 150,000 117,000
Newark,. 137,000 105,060
Milwaukee 180,000 71,000
Louisville l'JO.OOO 100,000
Detroit 11U.OO0 "i9,000
Providence 104,000 08,000
Three Millions Saved.
The secretary of the treasury has re.
turned to the treasury one million dol-
lars of unexpended balauce of the appro
priation for refunding the national debt
into four per cents., and two million
of dollars of unexpended balance of the
appropriation for collecting the revenue
.from customs for the last year, being the
amounts saved by the department out of
the funds authorized to be expended by
:law.
EDITORIAL EXCURSION.
On Monday evening, June 28th, the
members of the Pennsylvania Editorial
Association, many of them, accom
panied by ladies, met at Wllllamsport to
proceed on their annual excursion. At
half-past nine on Tuesday morning, the
P. R. R. Company with their usual lib
erality, started a special train which
took the Excursionists through to Wat
kins, which place waa reached about one
o'clock. The large number of persons
present on this trip made it necessary to
divide the party between two hotels
neither being of sufficient capacity to
care for the whole number. The Secre
ry of the Association previous to arrival
had rooms assigned each member of the
party, some rooming at the Glen Moun
tain House and some at the Glen Park.
The latter hotel is located at the foot of
the Glen in the town, while the former
is about half a mile up the mountain, in
as romantic a place as can be found in
the United Btates. Communication be
tween the houses is had by carriage
road along precipices which were appal
ing to nervous ladles, or by walk up the
Glen, which was generally preferred.
Some of the views around Watklns are
charming and must be seen to tie ap
preciated. On Wednesday morning a
train took the party to the pretty town
of Penn Yan, from where the steamboat
" Yates" carried them to Hammonds
port, which is Bltuated at the upper end
of lake Keuka, about 20 miles distant.
On the way up, a landing was made at
the Urbanna Wine Co's works, where
the vaults and other parts of the prem
ises were inspected. Arriving at one of
the upper rooms we found that the Su
perintendent of the works, Col. A. J.
Swltzer had long tables spread, and ar
rangements made for a fair test of the
various wines manufactured by the
company. It was a surprise to many of
those present to see the complete ar
rangements for making and preparing
lug these wines for market. Already
the wines made by this Company have
a National reputation, and It will not be
long before they will generally take the
place of imported wines. The still
wines made by this Company are valua
ble for medicinal purposes, owing to
their purity and delicacy of flavor.
Reaching Hammondsport, a lunch was
served at the Fairchild House, which
was unanimously pronounced to be the
best meal enjoyed on the trip. The ride
up the lake was a delightful one. The
shore of the lake on the one side is lined
with pretty farms, and on the other side,
the banks are covered with vineyards.
Should you visit the town of Penn Yan
however, you had best give the hack
men of the place as little chance as pos
sible to " skin" you. The party reach
ed Watklns again at about half-past sev
en, with good appetites for supper and
sufficiently tired to enjoy a good night's
sleep. On Thursday morning a portion
of the party took the steamboat for a
short trip up Seneca Lake, others took
carriages for Havana Glen, some start
ed for home, and others went to Elmira.
We were among the latter, and Bpent a
very pleasant afternoon looking around
that place, which we found to be a very
pretty city. If you visit that town and
want a delightful stopping place, go to
the Frazler House. You will find the
landlord a gentleman and the house was
the best kept of any we visited during
our absence. On Friday morning many
of the party took the early train for
home, while others waited for a special
train which had been provided. The
Editorial Association is greatly indebted
to the Pennsylvania Roil Road Com
pany, and to the untiring exertions of
their Secretary, Robt. S. Menamix, for
a very pleasant trip.
Destructive Fire In Tyrone.
On Thursday morning at about three
o'clock, a fire broke out In the livery
stable in the rear of the City Hotel in
Tyrone. It spread rapidly over the
principal business portion of the town,
destroying all the banks and about twenty-five
other buildings, including the
post-office and opera house. Owing
to a lack of water, the citizens became
panic-stricken, but the timely arrival of
steamers from Altoona and Huntingdon
did much to allay the excitement.
Among the buildings destroyed are two
banks, the Herald and Democrat print
ing offices, two jewelry stores, two sta
tionery stores, post office, two dry goods
stores and several other business and
dwelling bouses. The upper story of
the City hotel, corner of Main and Juni
ata streets, was also burned. Two fire
companies from Altoona and one from
Huntingdon assisted at the fire. The
loss is estimated at $135,000 to $150,000
and the insurance at from 500,000 to
$75,000.
Strange Sight at Sea.
HalikAXj N. SJuly 0- Mr. Stod
dard, seoond mate of the brlgantlne
Fortunate, whloh arrived on Suudoy
from the West Indies, reported that one
night while passing along the coast of
Florida on a recent voyage a singular
phenomenon appeared just after dark.
Two oolumns of fire were seen, seem
ingly about a mile away. They were
about fifty yards apart, and rose to a
height of 600 feet, when they reached
toward each other, but did not meet.
They burned with a steady dull red
color, and did not emit any sparks, but
at the arching portions emitted tre
medous rays or pencils of light slmlllar
to an aurora borealls. They appeared
in sight all night and gradually faded
away asldayllght came. The weather
was beautifully clear and not a cloud
was visible during the entire night. On
the following day there was a tremend
ous thunderstorm.
A Threshing Engine Disaster.
Cincinnati, June 0. A special from
Dunkirk, Hardin county, Ohio, says :
"The boiler of a threshing engine ex
ploded here to-day, killing seven and
wounding eight persons. Two of the
latter have since died and three others,
it is said, cannot survive. The engine
was made at Easton, N. Y. It was new
and had never been used until to-day.
The killed are as follows: William
FrederIck,Rlchard Case,flreman ; Wash
ington Folsel, George Poisel, Amosa
Herman, Harry Brown, engineer; un
known man sent out with the engine
from Easton. Of the wounded, Robert
Thrush and a son of Wm. Frederick
have died. The excitement is intense."
Too Much Water.
Des Moines, July 8. A terrific rain
storm prevailed In this section last night
and twenty miles west of here took the
form of a water spout. At Vanweter
the town was submerged, three feet and
forty rods of the embankment of the
Chicago and Rock Island road was
washed away. The Tacifid express
which left Chicago yesterday, is side
tracked here awaiting repair of the road.
At Wintersett the Chicago and Rock
Island rail road round house was demol
ished. The corn is crushed to the earth
and badly twisted, causing serious dam
age, it is feared to the crop. The worst
effects of the storm are westward.
A Scared Party.
On Thursday a week, during the prev
alence of a terrlfilo thunder storm at
Chambersburg, a party of colored men
were engaged in playing cards, when
the lightning suddenly came down the
chimney, covering a man and his wife,
who were lying on a bed In an upper
room, with bricks and mortar. The
fluid then entered the lower room, tear
ing the table at which the players were
engaged Into a thousand pieces, and
thoroughly frlghtning the darkies. Not
withstanding the force of the concussion
was so great as to blow out the windows
and damage the house considerably,
none of the occupants were seriously
injured.
ST The Chemical Laboratories of the
Pennsylvania State College have been
entirely remodeled during the past year,
and will now compare favorably with
the best laboratories in the country.
Thorough instruction in General Chem
istry and in Chemical Analysis, both
Humid and Blowpipe. Tuition Free.
Students charged simply with apparatus
broken and chemicals consumed. Stu
dents In Agriculture are offered every
facility for conducting special agricultu
ral investigation. Send for Catalogue.
Address the Business Manager, State
College, Centre Co., Pa.
Miscellaneous News Items.
tW A young man from Brooklyn, a con
testant in a walking match at Sag Harbor,
L. I., became exhausted on Monday and
died after bis removal from the track.
t3T An attempt of thieves in Lebanon
to sulphur a number of bee hives to get at
the honey on Saturday last resulted in a
fire, by which four hives were destroyed.
Loss $150.
tW There is an apple tree on the prem
ises of Wm. Plymire, In 'Washington Co.,
which bears nine varieties, some of which
are now ripe, while others will not ripen
until late iu the falL
In an affray in Campbell's store in
Atascosa county, Texas, ou Monday, be
tween the two Dee brothers and two Mo
Coys.one of each was killed and the others
badly wounded.
t35 A despatch from Bodie, Mono Co.,
Colorado, says : "Patrick Carroll, a iciDer
was ejected from the meeting of the Min
ers' Union Monday night and attempting
to re-enter the hall, be was shot dead, lie
was a native of Lynchburg, Va., and Is
said to have been a great-grandson of
Charles Carroll, of Carrollton.
Charleston, 8. C, July 0. A contro
versy between Col. E. B. C. Cash, of Ches
tei field, and . Captain W. L. Depass and
Col. W. M. ShauDon, of Camden, in this
state, culminated yesterday lu n duel be
tween Cash and Shannon, In which the lat
ter was killed. Depass and Cash made ar
rangements to fight, but did not meet In
consequence of the arrest of the former.
San Francisco, July O.-Further details
of the powdor explosion at Monterey show
that while the members of Company G,
who bad gone down from this olty, were
preparing to celebrate the Fourth, B. F.
Hastings, W. C. Burke and Spencer C.
Buokbee, of the oompany, entered a 'Mag
azine tent where the powder was stored,
to prepare cartridges for the cannon.
Hastings took a hatchet to open a twenty-five-pound
oan of powder. At the first
blow the explosion occurred. Burke was
almost instantly killed, and Hastings
mangled and burned past recognition. He
may possibly survive. Buokbee was only
slightly hurt. The tent and its contents
and all articles In the vicinity were blown
in all directions.
SyThousands of ladles to-day cherish
grateful remembrances of the help de
rived from tne use or iyuia nnit
hum's Vegetable Compound. It posi
tively cures all female complaints. Send
to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkbam, 233 Western
Avenue, Xjynn, Mass., lor pampnieis.
A False Report. It having been re
ported by interested parties that I have
retired from the Marble business, I take
this method to Inform tny friends and
the nubile Kcnerally. that the report is
fulBe, and that I am prepared to manufac
ture from American or Italian Marble,
Tomb Stones of every description, at
low rates. '
t3T Mv Shop is situate in Centre twp.,
two miles East of Bloomfleld, on the
road leading to Duticannon. Call, or
address Daniel G. Fickes, New
iJloomfleld, rerry Co., Pa. lo am
LACES! LACES! LACES!
Just received,
SOME PRETTY STYLES
HLACK rilKMll LACK,
I.AXUUKDOC POINT LACK,
and other Styles of Lanes
and Embroideries.
F. Mortimer.
New Bloomfleld, Pa.
Onondaga Plaster. This is a Blue
Plaster and by analysis is shown to be
nearly 10 per cent, purer than any other
ill use. j. ui Buio t'jr guno xuu i ujLiia
fc uo., JSewport, 'a.
Also, White or Nova Scotia Plas.
TeR on hand. 22 4m
tHT It is Impossible for a woman after
a faithful course of treatment with Lydia
E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound, to
continue to suffer with a weakness of
the uterus. Enclose a stamp to Mrs.
Lydia E. Plukham, 233 Western Ave
nue, Lynn, Mass., for ner pampu.
lets. 27 2t
NEWPORT FLOUR.
The undersigned, proprietor of the
NEWPORT MILLS.lias completed his
extensive improvements and now feels
confident that he can make the BEST
FLOUR in Perry County, and will sell
at Rates that the poorest may buy. He
is very particular in the wheat he buys,
and has the only Smith Purifier in the
County. He is also Agent for the Un
derwood Patent Flour, which is the
best flour in the World.
All kinds of Custom Work done
with precision and dispatch.
03m MILTON B. ESHLEMAN
Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neuralgia.
Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and lame back
Camphor Milk will cure Cuts, Brulfes and Burns,
Camphor Milk costs 25 cents pr bot., 6 bottles SI
12 ly Bold by F. MORTIMER, New BloomUeld
New Millinery and Fancy Store.
We would respectfully inform our
friends and the public generally, that we
nave opened a
MILLINERY AND FANCY STORE,
on Main St., two doors East of Spons
or's Law Offlce, and tuat we will Keep
constantly on hand, all the latest styles
of goods in our line, and at prices to suit
all persons. Our Goods are all NEW
just received from New York, Phila
delphia and Baltimore. Call and see our
line stock SPRING BONNETS AND
HATS before purchasing elsewhere.
We will also keep on hand many ape
clalties in Staple and Fancy Notions, all
of which we will sell at the lowest Cash
prices. II. V. Lane & Sisters, 22
Dflma Whaat ami fnrn wan furl at. fVin
Newport Mills. Price according to the
quamy oi me grain.
Milton B. Esuleman,
19. Newport, Pa.
Splendid Organs furnished from $15,
upwards. Aauress
M. B. Gibson,
27 8t Landisburg, Pa.
We Are the acknowledged leading
Clothinir Dealers in the County. We
have the largest stock of Clothing, best
Hyles, Bell iower, nave me oesi ngntea
and largest room and do more business
tuau any or our competitors.
Marx Dukes & Co.,
Newport, Pa
Flour and Feed for Sale at Sheaffer's
Valley Mills, Perry Co., Pa., at Lowest
Cash TRICE.
25 4tpd Will. A. Liqiitner
Kendall's Horse Book will eive you
more information about a horse and his
diseases thau any book published at
same price. 25 cents wm give you a
copy by mall. Address, Times otllce,
New Bloomfleld, Pa.
Fancy Brown Spreads. Very Hand
some, at cents eacu.
F. Mortimer,
New Bloomfleld, Pa
ANINOUNOITMICINT.
LIFE OF OENEUAL JAMES A. OA II FIELD.
The Wfll known Diibllahlni homo of Hnlihiiril
Droii., Philadelphia, have In preparation, and will'
soon Innufl, the life of General James A. (Inrllpld.
written ny ins comrade in arms ana personal
friend, General J.B. llrltbln, of the regular army.
The career o( this dlstlnxulMied candidate has.
rarely been eipmlpd In imltilsof romantic Interest,
and the more closely It Is studied the more won
derful and I unpin UK It appears. It furnishes
material lor a volume oi anep ana permanent
Interest and value. We are glad that Its prepara
tions has been placed In hands so competent. The
brilliant qualities of General Brlsbln, both as a
soldier and an author, are well known, and his
personal relations to General Garlield are such
as will elve to his narrative the utmost fullness
and authority of statement. It will be a'book of
more man passing interest, ana in tins reipect
widely different from ordinary cstnpalRn litera
ture. It will be sold only by subscription, and
must meet with a very large sale. .
s
IIERIPF'S SALE.
By virtue of lundrv writs of Fieri Virtu, nd:
Venditioni Exponas, laiutdout of thtoonrtof Com
mon I'lest of Perry eonntv. Pa., and to m dirmt-
td, I will expose to publlo tale, at the Court House
tn me Dorougn or Bloomfleld, on
Thunday, the )lh of July, 1880,
at one o'clock P. M. of said day, the following de
scribed real estate, to wit t
A Tract of Lsnd, situate In Jnnlata township,
Perry county, Pa., conUlnlng 63 acres, more or
lest, bounded on the Birth bv lands of Flnkes aniL
Jonas J. Binltb, on the east by lien ry Lenlg, on
the south by Henry Flcket and Jacob Smith's
Mrs and wett by Flcket, having thereon
erected a two-ttory pebbledmhed house, log barn
and other outbuildings j as the property of Hsmu
el Miller.
Alto, A Traot of Land, situate In Greenwood twp,
Perry county, Pa., containing It aores, more or
lost, bounded on the north by lsndt of George
Wright, east by lands of Kate Douglass, on the
sooth by lands of M. II. llolman, aoi weat by
lands of George Wright, having thereon erected a
two-ttory log house and stable J as the property of
Sarah Hatniey, with notloe to J. T. Mltohell, torre
tenant.
Alto, A Traot of tend, titnate In Madlaon
townthip, Perry county, Pa., containing 60 acres,
more or lets, bounded by laodt of Joseph D. Dri
ner, south by Joseph Kauffman't heirs, west by
James Barrack, and north by mountain land j as
the property of Joseph A. Kauffman.
Alto, A Tract of Land, situate in Wheatfield
townthip, Perry county, Pa., containing 60 acres,,
mure or less, about 6 acres in wood, bounded on
the north by lands of 0. Weaver and Wm. Tilber
ry, on the caat by Duncannon Iron Company, on
the touth by 0. Weaver, and on the wett by C.
Weaver, having thereon erected a two-ttory frame
wcatherboarded boute, new bank barn and other
outbuildings ; at the property of John Weaver,
terre tenant.
Also, A Trsct of Land, situate In Centre town
ibip.Peirj eounty, Pa., containing 10 acres, more
or less, bounded on the north by lands of Jesse
McKee, eatt by landt of Clark's hein, south and
west by lands of Jetse MoKee, having thereon
erected a two story house and frame stable, both
weatherboarded. and other outbuildings: as the
property of Elisabeth Davis and Morgan Davis.
Alto, a Tract or band, situate in eavllle town
ship, Perry county, Pa., containing 6 acres more
or lets, bounded on the north and west bv lands ,
of J. II. Raffensperger, south and east by lands of
Jane and David Robinson, having thereon erected
a tmall log home and log ttable ( as the property
of Wm. Jacobs.
Alto, Three adjoining lott of Ground, situate as
follows : No. 1. A Lot of Ground, situate in the
borough of Newport, Perry oounty, Pa., contain
ing 2 aores, more or lets, bouided by Sixth street,
Henry Flcket, James Hahn and others, having
thereon erected a two-story frame weatherboarded
house, frame stable, and other outbuildings ; as
the property of William Marshall.
No. 2. A Lot of Ground, situate in the borough,
county and State aforesaid, tbounded by Sixth
street and other lands of defendant, having there
on erected a small two-ttory home, weatherboard
ed, Ao. ; as the property of William Marthall.
No. 8. A Lot of Ground, situate In the borough,
eounty and State aforesaid, bounded by Sixth
street and other lands of defendant, Isaiah Cor),
and P. Bosterman, having thereon created a small
two-story home, with baaement kitchen, Ac. j as
the property of William Marthall. '
Alto, A Lot of Ground, tituata in the borough
of Marysville, Perry county, Pa., bounded on the
north by lot of Daniel Moore, on the east bv Sus
quehanna river, south by lot of John Ellenberger,
ana wett ny f ront street, having thereon created
a two-stery frame boute, weatherboarded, and
other outbuildings) as the property of David
Sloop.
Alto, A Traot of Land, aUnate in Carroll town
thip, Perry oounty, Pa.,bWroded by lands of Hen
ry Snyder, John Bear, and John Huston, contain
ing 38 aores, more or less ; as the property of John
Berry.
Alto, A Lot of Ground, situate in thebojongh of
Marytville, Perry oounty, Pa., bounded on the
north by lot of Charles Straw, eatt by the Susque
hanna river, south by lot of Mrs. B. F. Fllckinger,
and west by Main street, having thereon erected a
two-story boute, weatherboarded, with . basement
kitchen, and outbuildings ; as the property of Wm.
King.
Also, Two Adjoining Lott of Ground, situate in
the borough ot Marysville, Perry oounty, Pa.,
bounded on the north by H. H. Gilbert, east by
lot of Aaron Keim, south by Terbeck street, west
by Dallion street, having thereon erected a two
story frame weatherboarded bouts and stable ; as
the property of O. H. Miller.
Alto, Defendant's interest in A Lot of Ground,
situate in the village of LoysvUle, Tyrone town
thip, Perry county, Pa., bounded by the Lutheran
and Reformed church and main valley road, hav
ing thereon erected a three story frame weather
boarded house, with store room, a two-ttory house,
stable, oarpenter shop, and other outbuildings; a
the property of J. A. Newoomer.
Also, Defendant's Interest in A Lot of Ground,
situate in Tyrone township, Perry county, Pa.,
containing 2 aoret, more or lets, bounded by the
Poor Home Farm and Wm. Rice ; as the proper
of J. A. Newcomer.
Also, Defendant's Interest in A Tract of Land,
situate in Centre township, Perry eounty. Pa.,
containing 10 aores, more or lets, about 2 acres
cleared and the balance set with timber, bounded
by lands of Thomas Reeder, John Fither and oth
ers ; as the property of J. C. Lineaweaver.
Not. Ten per cent, of the purchase money to
be paid when the property Is stricken down, aad
the balanoe on Monday of August Court, A. D.,
I860.
All Seised and taken in execution, and to be
sold by
J. A. GRAY, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Bloom&eld 1
July 7, 1880 J
JHE ST. ELMO HOTEL,
317 & 819 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
has reduced the rates to
I'lOIt DAY.
The high reputation of the house will be main
tained lu all respects, and the traveling public
will still Hud the same liberal provision for their
comfort.
The house been recently retltted, and Is com
plete in all its appolutuietits. Located In the im
mediate vlclulty of the large Crimes of busmen
aud of places of amusement, and accessible to all
Railroad depots and other parts ! the City by
Streetcars constautly passing its doers, It olfeia.
special Inducements to those visiting the City tu
buiiuess or pleasure.
JOS. M. FEUER, Proprietsr-