THE TIMES, NI5W nLUOMFlF.LV, I"A.. AUGUST 10, 1880. THE TIMES. Io&i1 Dep!u'tiiicit. PINNSTLVANIA &. .-lIDDLB DIVISION. on tml ft-r M miliar, June II, lw, Psiseniw Trains will ruu aft innm,,. WKHTWARU. EASTWARD. WeyiMslliAee. Pit. PmlTfiiriVul tl. PnmnipAL Bl'ATIIIKH. l'blldt'lllil7 lUrrliiitirr, Marjnvlllf Diimnimtt a, Adtipduut If IN ij'ns Mill Aoo. Ex. Il'r'u Is. BO I T.loj P.M. 1111 i.oe S.S r. w.V.n. t .iKi inns I. Sil P. M P.M. 5.1s I.M I. 8S 1:8 017 II. 48 .(17 1.49 4.11 .7 l.SO 1.001 1.2! MO Ml w it. An mi B.4D I 14 t.m t.ag . 10.M .M 11. IB, . 10 .11.4 s.oa i.4 1.41 U.IJi I. ISMI1.H4 7 If III II B II. 411 It. 114 . tnl Daily , Newitort nil 1.47 1.97 I.M !l .H4 .Ml Mlllerntown, Minim lU.Ofl lll. IB IH I.IK I ml I.rwlitowii J. Hiinttiiicdnu. Tyrn, Allnoli f.4i in a.f I.M t.W Ml P.M. lam1 T.0 A.M. ! riTTsuntuii. A.M,N tir-Pltll)iirir Rserr-ss loa rfarrltmn al I0.1B .U, vtinnanumi lif.44 ini. rlvaaat I'ltMlmrit al7 l; Nuwpurl 11.06 iIUh) ami sr. A. M. tv-Parlllo Rtpmaa We will stop al IMimisunoH at I.Manil at Newport st A.14 a. in., wheu llsiweil. . r-itiiliiK WVnt.tlm Way Pnaapnirvr ! Harris bnrir Daily llientuxr trultia Dally axm-i'l Bniiilny, raclflo Ktpmna east runs tlnllj except Monday, anil wlllatopat nini'.nmiini at. II :IU a.m., lin tt'itoml. On RuliiliiVK It Kill niako III following eilrn atop ivhc-n (lawd: U'll'a Mill'a ll, Hprnm lireek a7, iVtetvliiirK tM, Mt. IIiiIku Will), MoVeyUmuDiW. 1Il'l4r If 4MI1. -Correspondents who wiah their articles published must have them In not litter tlian Hat urday. Let tern received Mmidiiyinuriilng scarce ly ever get published. i?t)n Baturday a week, John A. Smith, lst Newport, killed twenty-slx copper. heads At Fisher's ore batik. hree naughty boys while gathering huckleberries near Loysvllle, on Sunday last, killed a rattle Buake with fifteen ' rattles. Tpboyne twp., has a young lady who accomplished the feat of eating twenty roasting ears at one meal, and our in formant says they were not small ones. Rev. L. M. Kunibler of Berwick, . Columbia county, filled the pulpit in ' the Presbyterian Church ou Hunday, lu a very acceptable manner, Mr. Edgar preached at Berwick. John A. Smith, while working in Flsher'B ore bank on Monday of last week, had the end of one finger mashed by getting it between the pick and a large stone. Mr. Cloyd N. Rice, son of Mr. Oliver Rice of Centre township, passed a very ' creditable examination on Monday even ing last, and on Tuesday was admitted to practice In the several courts of Terry county. As a stock train coming east, on Sun day aweek, was a short distance east of Lewlstown, the horses contained in one of the cars got to kicking and knocked the side of the car out. Three horses fell out on to the track and were killed. Miss Arnold, a young lady residing In Harrisburg, was taken suddenly ill on Tuesday morning last, with cramps, but was somewhat better in the evening. During the evening she took a relapse and died about midnight. Mf. Abram Clouser, formerly of this -county, but absent twenty-eight years, astonished bis relatives at Newport, with a visit last week. He resides in Cali fornia, but his friends thought him dead, us they had not heard from him for years. Mr. C. is a brother of Mrs. JosiahClay. Private Sale. A FARM contain ing 67 acres, with improvements, in Car roll twp., will be sold at private sale. Call on or address Amos Foulk, New Bloomfleld, Pa. 304t Attention is called to the advertise ment of Mr. Samuel Flickiuger, Kan sas Land Agent, Harrisburg, Pa. He will have charge of a grand excursion to Kansas, Sept. 14th, 1880, and invites all wishing to see the finest land in the West, to go with him. For full particu lars write Samuel Flickinger, No. 1210, North Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. Great reduction in prices at Ira Went zel's. See his new advertisement next week. Virginia Horses for Sale Messrs. W MT..-,... e T T T 1 ill 11 -.i . 1.1 1 I - VVtULSC IV UUJS Will OCII HI, LmUAlU BHIV n car load of Virginia horses at B. Rit ters's Hotel, in Loysvllle, on Saturday, Aug. 21,1880. Sale to commence a 1 o'clock. Discharged. The Grand Jury, in the case of F. B. Hoover, arrested on the charge of murder, Ignored the bill, and Mr. Hoover was discharged from cus tody. The charge seems to have been the result of spite on the part of Miss Peck's parents. (Robbery in Duncannon. On last Friday night, the hardware Btore of John R. Cromleigh, of Duncannon, was broken into by some as yet unknown persons, by prying open the front door. The villians carried off two double-barrel shot guns, a dozen or more razors, sev eral revolvers, a lot of cartridges a can of rifle-powder, a diamond used for cut ting glass, and a lot of shoe pegs. The shoe pegs were strewn along the street at the upper end of the town. Mr. Cromleighs loss Is about $ 150. . ' The store "oIMrrDhler7 at Juniata Bridge, Penn township, was entered the same night, and about f 3 worth of goods stolen. It Is supposed that the same parties who robbed Cromleigh 's store were concerned in it. The thieves broke into the shop of Mr. P. F. Michener, and stole the tools to commit the robbery at Mr. Crom leigh 's hardware store. Iiecord. ' White Bed Spreads. An assortment varying in price from $1.CQ to $4.00 at Mortimer's. "") Weather Report. B. M'lntlrt, Esq., It hands us the following report of the weather for the month of July, 1880. Average of Thermometer at 8 o'clock A. M., 07, and of Barometer, (10 Inches minus 0-teuQis. Average of greatest heat, 750 87', and of cold, 03 40'. The warmest day was Wednesday 20th, the Thermometer registering 80, and the coldeet, Friday UOth, the mercury sink ing to 61. There fell 6 and 6-teuths Inches of xaln. This was the longest warm spell for over fifteen years. "TpBrokea Bones. On Friday eveulng, Mrs. Burd, mother of Mrs. James Mo Ilhenny, of this place, met with a severe accident. Mrs. Mcllhenny had gone out for a few moments, leaving her mother sitting in the room. While she was gone, the old lady took a notion to go up stairs, and when either partly, or all the way up, by some means fell,' breaking her left arm and two ribs, and badly bruising her face. When found, she was Insensible. . Her Injuries were shortly attended to by Dr, Strlckler, and at this time, Mrs. Burd is getting along us well as could be expected. . Highway Robbery. On Monday morn 'ing of last week, a huckster named Ilann from Steel ton, was stopped by highwaymen while near Mt. Patrick, and robbed of about $75. The robbers dragged him from his wagon and tied his hands so securely that he had to wait for help from a farmer to release him. Borne persons from that vicinity, say they put no fulth in the " robbery," and think it a made up story. The Bteelton Item, however, seems to think Mr. Ilann is a reliable man, and his story entirely correct. Delegate Elections. The Democrats voiers or eacn election uistrict or 1'erry county are requested to meet at their' several places of holding elections, on Saturday, August 14, 1880, between the hours of four and seven o'clock P. M., of Bald day, for the purpose of eleottng delegates to the Democratic County Con ventlon, which will .convene at the Court House, in this borough, on Mon day, August 10, 1880, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of nominating a County ticket, etc. The Republican voters of Perry coun ty are requested to meet at their usual placeB of holding elections, on Saturday August 14, 1880, between the hours of three and six o'clock r. m,, for the pur pose of electing two delegates from each district to represent them in the County Convention to meet at the Court IIoubb, on Tuesday, August 17, 1880, at eleven o'clock A. m., to nominate a County ticket, appoint Conferees and transact, such other business as shall be brought before the Convention. Fire at West Fairvlew. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a dense smoke fol lowed by sheets of flame, was noticed issuing from a row of frame buildings on the main street in West Fairvlew, opposite this city. Shortly afterwards spectators on the river front observed a bucket brigade forming a line from the scene of conflagration to the river, and passing water up the bank rapidly as possible. Telephonic communication between the office of the West Fairvlew nail works and Mr. Henry M'Corraick's office in this city was immediately open ed, and a request was made for aid from this city. In a short time thereafter word was sent back that the fire was well under control, and that no assist ance was needed. Half an hour after the fire broke out it appeared to have spent Its fury. At a late hour last evening it was as certained that the property destroyed embraced the Lutheran church, four frame tenant houses and several small stables. The origin of the fire Is un known. The loss is variously estimated at from $10,000 to 15,000. A number of Harrisburg people res iding in the upper section of the city, repaired to the scene of the conflagra tion, in boats. . The fire was plainly visible from the lookout of the stand pipe at the water works. Patriot of the 3rd imt. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week : A number of sheep have died recently for Wm. Long, residing near McCoys ville, and for Wm. P. Gruver, In Spruce Hill township. It is a new and very fatal disease. The sheep appear to be perfectly well up to the time they are overtaken with the disease and soon die after becoming aflected. Ou Saturday last as Mr. Jacob Zeigler, of Port Royal, was driving along Rail road Avenue, Patterson, in a buggy, the horse took fright at the noise made by steam escaping from an engine and ran away, throwing Mr. Zeigler out and wrecking the buggy very badly. Be coming detached from the buggy, the horse ran across the river bridge at full speed and was captured In Mlfllln. Mr. Z. escaped without injury, but the home has become quite lame since his es capade. . Joseph Broad, a citizen of Fermanagh twp., died of scarlet fever on Friday. Interment In th Union Cemetery on Saturday, A child of Mr. Broad tiled of scarlet fever only three days previous to the death of the father. Two more children of the family are lying sick now with the disease that took the life of the father. The barn of Ross well Gross, near Beavertown, was struck by lightning on Tuesday a wppk and totally destroy, ed. A large niuutint of hay, all the summer crops and several hundred bushels of wheat of last year's crop were destroyed. No Insurance. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland papers of lost week : There was a forcible exodus from the Cumberland Jail on Friday evening last. It was the custom of the warden to lock the prisoners in their cells about 10 o'clock, and on this evening a party laid In wait for him and knocked him down made their escape. The Hherlit . was In Lonaconltig at the time. The prisoners were not recaptured at last accounts. They were confined on peace warrants, assaults and larceny. AW1. Geo. W. Tetmell died suddenly at his I residence in Mechanlcsburar. Sundav night, aged about 40 years. Taken with cramp ou the streets on Sunday, he took a dose of morphia and retired, first securing a dose should the cramp return. It appears he took the second dose dur ing the night and was found dead la his bed next morning. For Ths Times. Two Ladles go Coon Hunting. f BiiEAFrnn's Vali.et, Aug. 4, 1880. On tbe !!d lost., while W. M. D. BhenfTor and Solomon Bower were absent from home,- as Mrs. Dower was on her way to her parents,she bapponed to discover a dog barking np a small guru tree, and in looking up sho saw a large raccoon. Bho Immediately returned to the residence of Mrs. Bboallor, and tbe jtwo ladles started to make an attack on the animal with a loaded musket, Mrs. Bower to do the flrlng. As there had been a load In the musket for some time, she concluded to shoot that load without aiming at the animal, hut tbe second shot, and from that np to the fifth, each being discharged at the coon, lie however still re mained on the tree, so Mrs, Bower ascended and struck the animal over the head with a club and knocked It to tbe ground. A light thon ensued between the coon and doe, Mrs. Bheafler assisting the dog now and then by using a elub as a weapon of defenso, bnt strik ing the dog as often as she struck the coon. However, when Mrs. B. desceuded the tree, tbe three managod to gut the coon killed. W.M. B. 4 for Tub Timbs. As somo of the Penn township people have been Inquiring after " Seldom," whether he still lives,' In answer I have only to say that his health Is much as usual since the oats crop la stored away In the granary. Our Jieaceful and happy valley of Allen's Cove has ust passed through one of Its pleasant seasons, that Is the annual picnic or citizens' "harvest home." The one this year was hold in Fred. Barnett't woods on Saturday, July 81st, and was a success In evory respect. Among tho many present was Mrs. Unborn and Mits Bailie Barnett, persons who have been confined, almost, to their rooms, and who wore taken to the grove In carriages. We cannot state the pleasure it gave us to see them with us. May they and all of us see many such pleasant days. The scholars were addressed by A. G. While, J. E. Unborn, J. M. While and R. Fritz. Mr. A. G. White callod the attention of the citizens to a pleasant tribute of respect to Mrs. Osborn who had to be carried about In a chair. We notice Mr. J. M. Whlto Is making great Improvements on tbe old Galley property. He is a go-ahend man and wants things about him to look civilized; aud enlightened. Benjamin Kiner Is the boss carpenter and will be engag ed with Mr. White for quite a time. Mr. Klner Is a good workman, and very Industrious, per sons would do well to patronize him. "Seldom" and his bee associates have had very ?;ood success during the present summer. Tbe ast night 'they got more honey than they could carry home. Milt, found the tret this time, and It had about 00 or 100 pounds of honey. This made three for this season. Bojs when shall we go again 1 We have the promise from appearances of a very large crop of corn, and crops .that have been harvested are good. Fruit trees of all kinds are bending with heavy loads, and cider will be abundant. How thankful we should be for so many rich blessings. Are we ? Seldom. Camp-Meeting. A camp-meeting of the old style, will be held, beginning on August 26th, under the auspices of the M.E. Church, New Bloomfleld charge, in a beautiful grove belonging to Mr. D. Long, two and a half miles west of Bloomfleld. A boarding house, good and inexhaustabie spring of water, grounds easy of access, Us short distance from town and the absence of all kinds of huckstering are some of the conven iences of the meeting. You are cordially invited to tent with us. "Come with us and we will do thee good." J. M. JonxsTox, Preacher in Charge. D. Mickey, Secretary. Camp-Meeting. The Waterloo camp meeting will open August 20tb, and continue one week. It will be held on the Rice Grounds, one half mile above Waterloo. The ministers and members of all churches are Invited to tent with us, and the public are cordially invited. Let all come praying for Divine baptism upon the meeting. Rev. A. W. Decker. U. B. Camp. A camp-meeting held by the U. B. Church will commence on the 20th of August in the Brunner woods, three miles south of Bloomfleld. The boarding tent will will be run by the Camp-meeting Committee. No huck sters allowed on tbe premises. All are Invited. G. W. Kiracoff, Sec. Camp-meeting Com. To Carriage Makers. The subscriber has on hand a good supply , of spokes, hubs, rims, etc., as well as hardware for wagon makers. An assortment of the celebrated Lancaster hubs, spokes and rims, are also kept in stock which will be sold at manufacturers prices. Orders by mail promptly filled. F. MOHTlMEll, New Bloomfleld. Ounimllh. The undersigned gives no. tlce that hn still repairs and makes guns, and does all work In that line. Orders left at Elllottsburg hotel will be attend ed to. Wm. HwRfiEit, 81!. Havllle township. ' At Private 8ale. The subscriber oflbrs at private sale, three acres of land situ ated 2 miles south of Bloomfleld on the Duncannon road, having thereon a good log frame house, weather boarded, with kitchen attached, a good blacksmith shop, and other outbuildings. There Is also on the premises a good orchard of very choice fruit, with a well of water at the door. This Is a pleasant place for a family wanting a cheap home, For further Information rail on the subscriber ou the premises, or address, 11. H. BltKNEMAN, New Bloomfleld, Pa. NEWPORT FLOUR. The undersigned, proprietor of the NEWPORT MILLS, has completed his extensive Improvements and now feels confident that he can make the BKHT 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 Umilh 1'uriflcr in the County. He is also Agent for the Un derwood Patent Fi-our, which Is the best flour In the World. All kinds of Custom Work done With precision and dispatch. 03m MILTON B. ESIILEMAN. Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neuralgia. Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and lams back Camphor Milk will cure Outs, Brulres and Burns. Camphor Milk costs 26 cents pr hot, ft bottles II 2 ly Bold by F. MORTIMER, New Hloomneld . ... i New Millinery and Fniicy Store. We would respectfully Inform our friends and the public generally, that we have opened a MILLINERY AND FANCY STORE, on Main St., two doors East of Spons or's Law Office, and that we will keep constantly ou hand, all the latest styles of goods in our linn, and at prices to suit all persons. Our Goods are all NEW Just received from New York, Phila delphia and Bnlllmore. ('all and see our fine stock SPRING BONNETS AND HATH before purchasing elsewhere. We will also keep on hand many spe cialties In Staple and Fancy Notions, all of which we will sell at the lowest Cash prices. . H. V. Lake & Bisters, 'i'i Tailor Wanted. A tailor, who is a steady man and good cutter, can learn of a good situation, by applying at this office. 8t. LACES I LACES! LACES I Just received, SOME PRETTY STYLES II LACK I'HElVfJII I-Ati:, LA.UIIEDOC roiNT I-ACIC, and other Styles of Laces 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 in use. For sale by Jones Brothers & Co., Newport, Pa. Also, White or Nova Scotia Plas ter on hand. 523 4m Still Alive I I am still alive and ready to cut and fit suits in good style. If wanting any work In my line, give me a call. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Samuel Bentzel, TAILOR, April 0, 'SO.tf New Bloomfleld, Pa. Kendall's Horse Book will give you more Information about a horse and his diseases than any book published at same price. 2-5 cents will give you a copy by mall. Address, Times office, New Bloomfleld, Pa. Steam Thresher. The subscriber would respectfully inform tbe public that he will run a Steam Thresher, and do threshing on short notice. Call on or address (J. Klein or A. Loy, Loys vllle, Perry Co., Pa. 30 W. H. GANTT, Watchmaker and Jeweler, and dealer In Wall Paper, Stationery and Fancy Goods. Send for samples of Wall Paper. W. H. GANTT, Oantt's Hotel Block. Newport, Perry Co., Pa. tar The Bone and Muscle producing Matt, the nerve quieting Hop, tbe superb Malarial antidote Quinine, and other precious ingredi ents, combined without fermentation, are tbe Ingredients of " Malt Bitters," prepared by the Malt Bitters Company. ii2dJt Fine Organs with Book and Stool from $45 upwards. M. B. Gibson, 31 4t Landisburg, Pa. Prime Wheat and Corn wanted at the Newport Mills. Price according to the quality of the grain. Milton B. Esiileman, 19. Newport, Pa. Dress-Making, Plain and Fancy Needle Work executeU in the best style, by H. V. Lane & Sisters, New Bloomfleld. Western Union Telegraph connecting with all parts of the world. Office at New Bloom field in Mortimer's build ing, tf Wheel Stock. An assortment of the celebrated Lancaster Hubs, Felloes, Bpokes, etc., always on hand and for sale at manufacture's price. F. Mortimer, tf New Bloomfleld. Holbrook's Military School, SING SING. 2V. Y. Re opeus Tuesday evening. Sep. 14th. Address, oiAau ncr, u. a xiuuibook, ru. u. To all who art luffurlng from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous wenknem. early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, 1 will en4t a recipe that will cure yon, m of chano. This great remedy was discovered by a mis sionary In Boiitli America. Bend a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station 1), New York City. Ubly. Count Price Carrcnt. ULooMrisi.o, Aug. 9, Irsa risi-Meed.t lib Potatoes. 4(i Butter 9 pound, , llitf la Hers V doten 11" Dried Apples fl pound,,,., t ets" urieareaehe lOOllets. fa ".1EWPOUTMAUKKTS, ' ItSWPOHT, Allg 7, 1R80, Flour, Knra, , , - ia.ho " Buper. 8.2J White Wheat old V bush 1 00 Red Wheat, old 1 00 Rye, 70O70 Corn ,' 42 (MS Oats V 19 pounds 820)32 Clover Seed per pound, AOfioents Timothy Seed 2 60 Flax Seed 1 00 Potatoes 4116)40 Bacon, 'TOT lrd .7 cents Ham , tcents. Ground Alum Halt 1 00 1 (to Llmeburner'i Coal, II 00 0 1 Btovs Coal 4 IS O 4 M Pea Cpal 1 25 Buckwheat Coal t? 00 Gordon's Food per Back ...12 00 Carlisle produce market. OORRBOTID WISKLT. WOODWARD A ROBB. CAHMBI.I, AUg. 7, 180. Family Flour, 16 AO Bupernne Flour i 4 00 White Wheat, new 1 00 Red Wheat. new , 109, Rye 05 Corn, (new) 86. Oats. 8 Clovreed 4.0O4.i' Tlmothyseed ISO Flax Seed, fl 10 G. A. Bait II 20 Fine do 1 80 Philadelphia Produee Market. Philadelphia. Aug 7, 1880. Flour tinnelUedt extras 13 003 60 1 Fennvli vanla family, S4.M) ffi 14.7ft Mlnnewita do., 14.609' I&.12! patent and hltih grades, lf.607.(JU Rye flour, fa2r.Q3.26. Cornmeal. I2.2U. Wheat, red, 1100116 1 amber, 1100115: white. llnt 117. Com yellow, IRffl.llo.i mixed. C0JM. Oats quint t Fennnylvanln and western whiter. 404lc: western mixed,860:i7. Kye70a(i0o. RsAPsnMif-FoosB On July 2.1th, at Landisburg by Kv. MoDanneli, David G. Reapsome to Miss. Annie Fouse, both of Little Germany. Landrs Hhrrdrh On the 8d Inst., by Rev. T. Hheeder, In the Lutherau church at this plate. Rev, Geo. A. Landes of Mllroy, Mifflin eountv, I'a,, to Miss R. Maggie N. Hheeder, of near this place. 30 JEI-A-TIUB . Kist.RT In Carroll twp., on the 8th Inst., Miss Annie Elslny, In the Ilith year of her age. Smith In Spring twp., on the 7th lint.. Mm. Elizabeth, relict of Benjamin SmUb, In the 81th year of her age. A Large Farm for Sale. A GOOD FARM OF ABOUT TIIGtEK HUN DHKD ACHES morn or less. In Perry County, i'a., heavily set with Pine, White Oak, and Rock Oak Timber, together with choice fruits. Mountain water oonveyed In pipes to the door of the dwelling, su For furt her particulars call at this office. August 10, 1880.ll B LOOMFIKLD ACADEMY. The next regular nesslon of this Institution be gins MOM OA r, Ueptemler 6th, 1880. Full preparation. Classical or otherwise. Is giv en foi any College Male or Female either for Freihman or Sophomore year. A thorough courne Is provided for teachers, and the option Is given for selectlog one or two of the higher studies. Musie, Drawing and Painting. Philosophical and chemical apparatus for the tudy of tbe Natural Sciences. Literary Society Library. Students are at all times under the supervision of the Principal, and their progress and conduct noted on their weekly reports. V Boarding, If paia In advance, ft.SO per week, otherwise, 12.75. Tuitlou from 60 cents to 11.00 per week in advance. For further Information address J. K. FLICKINGEK, A. B , Principal, or Wm. Grirr, Proprietor, New Bloomileld. Perry Co., Pa. August 10,1880. A Grand Western Excursion I A GRAND EXCURSION to Southern Kansas, will leave II A KKlrtHUKO. on TUESDAY. Sep tember 14th, Ihhtt, going via Pltuburgb. St. Loots and Kansas City, passing through the Great Spring River and Nesho Valleys of Southern Kansas by daylight, giving all an opportunity of viewing the finest, cheapest aud best farming lands in Kansas, and where the crop of 1880 are positively the best Kansas has ever known. Tbii will be particularly Interesting to farmers of Pennsylvania, contemplating moving to Kansas. This Excursion is given by the Kansas City, Law rence, Southern and Kansas City. Ft Scott and Gulf R. K. Co's for the purpose of showing SoQ,. Oi iO Acres of the finest Farming Lands in Kansas, selling from ti fOtoH 00 per Acre on long time. Excursionists will be shown over these lands tree of charge. Mf The undersigned has completed arrange ments with the lines running west for special low rates, giving ail an opportunity to Join this, one of the most pleasant excursions of the season. 4. Send for Emigrant's Guide, an eight page paper full of general Information for eterybouy going to Kansas. Western Laud exchanged for Real Estate In the East. 4. For Rates of Fare, Maps and General Ju- forniatlon, call on or address SAMUEL FLICKINOBR, District Aoent. No.IZIU N. Third SI., 32 lm HarrUkurg, Pa. GUIDE to HUCCESi WITH 1" O Tt 31 H For Business and Society . 18 by far the best Business and Social Guide and hand-book ever published. Much the latest. It tells both sexes completely how to do everything la the best way. How to be your own Lawyer, flow to do Business Correctly aud Siivifssfuily. How to act In Society and In every part of life, and contains a gold mine of varied Information In dlsnsible to all classes lor constant reference. AGFNTS WANTED for all or spare time. To know why this book of real value aud attractions sells better man any other, apply for terms to li. R SO A M M K I. L CO , .... St. Louis, Missouri. We pay all freight. ic (ja
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers