TI1.K TIMES, NEW BLOOM FIELD, PA., DECEMBER 28, 1880. ' 5 TIMES. PSNNSYLVANIA B. B.-MIDDLS DIVISION. On and After Monday, Trains will ruu m follow. . Not. 8th, 1BC0, rDKr WK8TWAUD. A8TWAKD. Way Pass Mall I'mnoipil. citations. MflTI. Aoo. J'BK Mill 1'r'n Ex. i'r'u H. to, A.M. .uo 'SO . Philadelphia, F.W. I. Ml p. if P.W. 4 81 4.6H A.M. MX 1.90 1.4U lo.jji Hrrlonri, P.M. 1.811 7.80 7.11 .ta 44 D.4D S.8 .18 6.46 .I7 .M 8 08 .w 1M Haryavuir, Oiincanuou, Aiiueiluct Daily's Newport Mlllerstuwu, Mifflin Lewlntown J., Huntingdon.. t.Sil 1.11 40 1.4 v.ea l.M S.0J s.is 02 7.4', 7.8! 7.16 96 13. lt! IV Ml s.ia a mi it m IJ.6I 13 a.ii 111.40 111. HO .17. tO.M l.4 IS.1H 1.16 I.u to S.sa, .W 11.311 B.00 1I.4M1 11.90 s.os 4.) 11.46 II. IX .66 6. S l.m T.o 1 M 7.00 1'yrone, 11.117 .4o! 1:46 Mtoona, PIITSnCUGII. 8.16 r.u A.M. A.H.I A.M. HTst-illr Express Went will stop at Unnrannon at 4.4 ami at Nnwportat6.lt a. m., whou flawed. , tWUciliiK WoHt.tlie Way Paatwnirer leaven Harris burg Dally tueotber trains Dally eicept Bmiday. Fant line Wet, dally, stopping on Buhday oklt, at Duncanunn 4. an, Kewimrt, .6 P. M. Pauiila Fust ruuii daily except Monday, stopping when flamrcil, at Newnort, 11.87 A. M., buncauimn 11.17, arriving at Philadelphia at 3.45 P. M. Uriel' Itonm. V Correspondents who wish their articles published must have them in not later than Bat nrday. Letters received Mondaymornlng scarce ly ever get published. zero on Thursday morning at 7 o'clock? Tlie turkey crop must nave oeen goou judging from the number offered for Bale last week. The natl works at Duncannon is stop ped while a newboiler is being put into place. Mr. Andrew Pennell had a horse kicked by another and bo badly injured that he had to kill it. "Ir. A. 8. Loy, of Wheatfleld twp., killed a porker weighing 609 pounds. J There are not many to beat it. S ' mere win oe Btnging at centre scuooi i house, two miles west of this place, on Thursday eveninsr of this week. S --f Our snow Btorm was a little late in (getting here, but it came in full force otif Saturday night and Sunday. . - We hope all our readers had a "Merry Christmas," and we wish them all a "Happy New Year." Mr. Joseph Hart, in Pfoutz ValleV, has this season killed five hogs 17 months old that weighed, cleaned, 1736 pounds. THE Captain Singiser, who formerly pub lished the Valley Sentinel, in Carlisle, has been appointed by President Hayes, Secretary of Idaho Territory. Christmas is now over and perhaps the hens will have time to attend to! business. At the present price of eggs ( it is better to be a seller, rather than Mt buyer. Mrs. Lynch, of Hyde Park, Lacka wanna county, is almost 108 years of age. She is Bald to be almost as Jrlsky as a miss of 18 years. Probably sire is in her second childhood. x . -, , , i nit. nauiuei xuerHuie. w mi iruiuvcu from Wheattield twp. to Wood Ohio, is now here on a visit and In to see us last week. He gives report of his new home. Excursion tickets will be sold at all stations on main line and branches of the Pennsylvania railroad on Deo. 31st, and January 1st, good for return trip until January 3rd, inclusive. We notice that Mr. 8. P. Stambaugu j ivut, ty tt ar. f nuv mv tot, II w iq A ill- cipal .of the Lochiel secondary school, Harrisburg, was presented a fine turkey by his scholars a few days since. sir. John Cram, of this county, shofc, four deer in two days on the South! I mountain, near Pine Grove last week. I The largest weighed 132 and the smallest 13U pounds, rrkA irAjnH .1. t.,i. r.,i il to the depth of only three or four inches was very navy lu some places, on TiTU-lo lalan1 if. u.'aa 1A inehoo Hmi In Washington, D. C, 8 inches and in Yi Gnu t a ai 7l trrt n a it tvrn o nanvlit tn I The Pennsylvania Railroad company will likely increase 'their freight rates Blightly about the first of the year. This change will include all branches as well as the main line. It is not expected that this will effect the rates on the People's Freight, or the Newport fe Bloomfleld branches. On Thursday evening the members ot $lr. Edgar's congregation, in this place, U yinaue a concentrated attack upon the I parsonage, and left a great number of packages and bundles on the premises. It was the kind of a surprise party that iat i is agreeaoie. it was evidently fore.or- iained mat tnis surprise party shorn Ue a success. Again this town will lose, while the west will gain one in population. This week, Ming Fanny, daughter of F. B. Clouser, Esq., will leave for the west, as the bride of Mr. J, II. Gable, of Odebolt, Iowa. We wish the young couple every f rosperity in life. Mr. Gable, who is a erry county boy, Is telegraph operator and Express and R. R. Agent at that place, which though a new town is rapidly increasing. ml 4 1 1 i 4 1 . i had Chriatmas Services particularly 1 iiirf ui cuurr.f ii-m in liiim i)ihiw auapiea to grainy we lime ones oeiong ing to their Sunday School. The Meth odibt had "Jacobs Ladder," and the Lutheran, and the-Reformed, each had Christmas trees, all plentifully hung with presents, for scholars and teachers, wtiue trie pastors or the ditiereot con gregations were remembered in a grati fying manner. A Good Sleigh for Sale. Mrav-tH-TArd oT-'UiU boroueu. has a eood Kltiirh nearly new that the will UlBjwBe of at a reasonable price. county,! called a good Heiiently while 1). flhade of Penn tp., was out gunning, he shot a rabbit which is supposed to have been poisoned by run ning through the nuderbrusb. Mr. H. had his hands poisoned bo badly while cleaning the cotton-tall, that lie will not be able to use them for Borne time. On last Friday morning, J. J. Ander son residing In town went to the store of Jackson Bros., and bought some gun caps and after trial found they were too small and returned to exchange them, having with htm a double barreled shot gun. After entering the room he pulled back the hammer of the right barrel of his gun and was in the act of pulling the left one back when the right barrel was discharged, the contents lodging in the floor overhead. Several persons were lh the room at the time, and had it not been for the care exercised by Mr. A., in keeping the muzzle of his gun " well up" a serious accident would in all prob ability have been the result. .Record. PERSONALS. Mr. J. P. Roth, from Table Rock, Colorado, is in Perry county again for a short time. He looks as though the West agreed with him, and contemplates going back again. Our friend Isaiah Bruner who remov ed to Wood county, Ohio, last spring, is East a visit. Isaiah says he likes the West. Mr. Thomas Reeder of Turbett twp., Juniata co., will occupy a farm near Ickesburg next spring. Mr. A. B. Comp of, Centre tp., who has had such a severe time with erysip elas is.able to get around now without crutches. For a time it was feared he would lose his left leg. An Unlucky Batcher. On Tuesday as Wm. F. Miller, of Watts wp., was killing a hog he slipped, which caused him to thrust the butcher kn ife into his knee making a painful .wound, and one which may yet give him some trouble. Caught a Possum. Constable William Brown, of the Third ward, familiarly known as " Poley," is a man of nerve--not only in the capacity of a daring fireman or courageous policeman but in the chase. One morning last week as " Poley" was plodding along leisurely on his way to the new Harris park school house he discovered a big fat pos Bum in the park, opposite the school house, and without the aid of dogs, gun, bludgeon or the grip-Back," he went for the dangerous animal, seized hold of its caudal appendage and actually carried it into the school house, flung it into an empty barrel without receiving a scratch or bite 1 Talk about the adventures of Paul Du Challieu or Gordon Cumming after that. Patriot In the Crop of a Chicken. On Satur day, Mr. J. F. Trout, residing on North street, between Second and Third, pur chased a pair of chickens in the market, and killed them. In the crop of one of the fowls was found a gold coin of the value of a quarter of a dollar, of the coinage of 1871. The face side was in perfect condition, bright as the day it was coined ; but on the reverse side was a dark spot, directly over the fraction and word " i Dollar," the size of a small pea, flattened, which was brought about by the action of something more power ful than acid. From outward appear ance the coin had been in the chicken's crop for some time. Charged with AbJucUon.On the 23rd of last September, Alice Pool, a minor daughter of Josiah Pool, of Fannett twp., mysteriously disappeared from her father's house. Her parents since that that time have made dllligent search for her but have been unable to find her. Mr. rool had reasons to believed that ftshe had been abducted and perhaps J til II rldfOil Ttt i Th A VQtAlta Yilrta4 felll clon rested upon two men in that neigh borhood, D. J. Wright and John Kent,' and he accordingly had the latter arrest ed on Tuesday last, and brought to this place, where Wright who was in attend ance at Court was also ar res fed. They were taken before 'Squire McNulty and a hearing given them, after which they were held in $300 bail for their appear ance at Court. Mr, Pool says his daugh ter was abducted away from her home by notes written by Wright. One of defendants says the girl can be produced at any time. It Is certainly a singular case but as it is in the hands of the law, we give the fact only at this time. Franklin Repository. The Juniata County Church Suit. In the case of the Presbyterian congrega tion of Lost Creek vs. the Presbyterian congregation of Miffin town, W.N, Seibert, Esq., Master in Chancery, filed his report in the office of the Prothono- tary, on Friday last. The Master - - directs that the bill be dismissed for N these among other reasons : That the trust which was created rises above the barter i that the ecclesiastical action Boes not contravene or antagonize the barter ; that there was nq Bchjsm and o secession. This remits the parties to their original Btatus and leaves .them where they were previous to Jijne 15th, 18(5, the time when the Committee of the Presbytery organized the congrega tion at Mlfilntown. The case has been one of great labor on the part of the Master. . Junlnta County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county paifcrs of hist week ! On Sunday morning, between the hours of two and three o'clock, the hardware store of Stevens A Guss, In Patterson, wan broken Into and robbed of ten revolveis, a lot of pocket knives and some scissors. The -jotn was en tered by taking out a glass In the store door on Main Street. Mr. Stevens esti mates the loss at about l)5. The same night the house of William Nanklvel, which is but a short distance from the hardware store, was entered and his coat taken. Nothing else was missing. Daniel A. Notestlne, of Patterson .died of heart disease after a lingering illnees on Wednesday morning. In this com munity where he lived most of his life he was known as an upright citizen, an honest christian man. For many years he was a consistent member of the M. E. Church, and died in the hope of realiz ing the fulfillment of Its teaching. He was also a member of Union Lodge, A. Y. M., American Mechanics and of Post 134, G. A. R. He served during the late war In the Third Pa. Artillery, and for a time was private orderly to that brave old Boltlier, General Ord. He was buried on Friday, by the beauti ful and impressive ceremonies of the Masonic Order and was attended to the grave by the members of the Post and American Mechanics. He leaves a wife and three daughters to mourn the loss of father and husband. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland papers of last week: On Saturday evening, as Francis Tom llnsou, a young man in the employ of ex-Sheriff Gill, was riding to town on horseback, and when on the Walnut Bottom road near town, the animal slip ped and fell upon the left leg of the young man, breaking that member. He remained in a helpless condition until the arrival of Mr. Wm. Dinkle, of this place, who happened to come along and at once removed him to his father's resi dence on West North street. Dr. Thos. Stewart, Jr., reduced the fracture, and he will soon be about again. As Mr. John II. Zelgler and Mr. John Henseman were returning home from New Kingston a few evenings ago to their homes, one of the bolts that held the shafts in place dropped out, allow ing them to fall, which so frightened their horse that he ran away, overturn ing the wrgon, and throwing the oc cupants out. Mr. Zelgler fell on his head and was considerably injured, but Mr. Senseman luckily escaped unhurt. The wagon was a total wreck. Concert. The Quarterly 8. S. concert of Presbyterian school, postponed from last Sabbath, will beheld next Sabbath at 0 o'clock, P. M. Don't You Forget It that F. B. ClouBer still continues to furnish boarding and lodging at the low rate of 75 cents per day and will endeavor to make his cus tomers as comfortable as any other house can. Notice. On the 1st of April, 1880, John Bitner and wife gave to Elizabeth De wees a note for $91. The said note has been lost, and .the said Bitners have given another note in place of the one that was lost. This notice is to save the said Bitners from being imposed upon, should any person And said note. Yours truly, Thomas W. Dewees. Church Notices. Treachlng in the Lutheran church next Sunday evening at 0:45 o'clock. Prayermeeting on Wednesday evening. Preaching in the M. E. Churoh, on Sunday evening next, at 61 o'clock, at which time the communion will be ad ministered. Presbyterian Church Preaching next Sunday at 11 A. M, Sunday school at 0:30 A. M. Special Notice. Owing to the lateness of the season we have determined to close out our fall stock of Carpets at reduced prices. Persons in need 6f the above will find it to their advantage to call and see our prices before purchasing elsewhere. C. SEEGER, 213 North 2d St., Harrisburg, Pa. Buffalo Robes, Lap Robes, Colored and White Blankets, Horse Blankets, and Men's Knit Jackets and Gloves, the best assortment at M. Dukes & Co. New crop New Orleans molasaco, new Raisins, Citrons, etc., just received by F. MoJtTJMER. If yow want to see the best assortment of Clothing ever brought to Perry Co., go to M. Dukes & Co., Newport, Pa. Sewing Machine Needles. I have nee dles on hand to euit any of the following machines : Grover & Baker, Keystone, Secor, Singer M'f'g., Singer Family, Domestic, Household, Eldrege, Daunt less, St John, Howe, Home Shuttle, Buckeye, Davis, Weed, Remington, Whitney, Wilson, White, New Home, Empire, Etna, and Blees. Orders re ceived by mail promptly filled. F. MOKTIMER, New Bloomlield, Pa. Having made great progreBS in the Photographic Art, I am now prepared to make work equal to anv Cltv Work. I solicit your trade, and will guarantee entire satisfaction at the only Three htory isuuding on 4th street, Newport, I'a.-St J. COBLE. The line of Ladles' Coats. Dol mini and Mantles on exhibition at the store of JF. Mortimer, should be examined by every lady who needs a garment of that kind. If you want a good pair oF booIs or Shoes you can be suited at M. Dukes & Co., Newport. Singer Waehlncs. The Ringer Com pany have opened an ofllce in New Bloom field, for sale and repair of their sewing machines. All persons needing ma chines repaired can have them promptly and cheaply done, and persons wanting new machines are requested to give us a call. tf- '8. H. Bfxk, Manager. We advertise that we carry the largest stock of Clothing in the County and can substantiate the same. We also claim to sell lower than any of our com petltors and will prove (t to you if you give us a calK Mf Dukes & Co. Wanted. 200 Cords of Hoop Wood wanted Immediately. Will also take the top wood. For particulars' call on or address either of the undersigned at Duncannon, Pa. P. F. MlCHENEM, CO 8l W. A. VANFOHSEN. A NEWWRINKLE. Wheat grists exchanged on sight or ground In a few hours. We have no low water now since tapping the Penn sylvanla canal. We have the only Smith purifier in the.county, and allow no one to make better flour. We pay five cents advance on market rates for Mediterranean or Lancaster wheat. We also sell Pillsbury's XXXX flour on commission, which is the best In the world. MILTON B. ESHLEMAN, . Newport, Pa. Fer Sale A new house at Newport, close to the new bridge. Apply at once ' M. B. Eshleman, 45 3m Newport, Pa. 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 6, '80.tf New Bloomfleld, Pa. ST. ELMO HOTEL ATo. 317 and S19 Arch Street, Philadem'hia. Rates re duced to Two Dollars Per Day. The traveling publio still find at this Hotel the same liberal provision for their comfort. It is located In the Immediate centres of business and places of amuse ment and the different Rail Road depots, as well as all parts of the city, are easily accessible by Street Cars constantly pass ing the doors. It offers special induce ments to those visiting the city for business or pleasure. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. Jos. M. Feoer, Proprietor. Ladies, call and see our assortment of Dolmans, Coats, Shawls, Skirts, Furs, Nubias, Underwear and Dry Goods. You will find the best line of these goods at our store. M. Dukes & Co. Fancy Brown Spreads. Very Hand some, at $1.09 cents each. F. Mortimer, New Bloomfleld, Pa. Toys and Christmas Presents. We have made a special provision for the little folks this season. Our assortment of Toys, Picture Books and other arti cles suited for Christmas presents will be found complete. F. Mortimer. Buy your Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Underwear and Gents' Furnishing uoous iroru m. .dukes & vo. To all who are utfurlng from the errors and Inil latiAl ltna nf wri-t, Vi nAnvrnna w An lr .nn iuuidvi iViuuo ui juuiU) iiii v vrurj tt DuaurjDV. early decay, loss of manhood, &c, 1 will send a recipe mat win enre you, fees or chabob This great remedy was discovered by a nils ionary la South America. Bend a self-ad' dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, oiation ii, new xow uuy, i b ly County Price Current. Bloom im.n, Deo. 27, issr. Flax-Heed l Potatoes, '30 Butter fl pound, 20t 22 Eggs V dozen .' 24" Dried Apples V pound . 3ats" Dried Peaches 10 O 12 eta. fi NKWl'OKT Jlf ARKET8. Nbwpokt, Dee. 26, 1880. Flour, Extra l.i.CO " Super 3.23 White Wheat old V bush 103 Red Wheat, oil 103 Kye 80880 Corn 4UO40 Oats V 32 pounds, 320 32 Clover Seed per pound., 696cents Timothy Seed 2 W) Flax Seed I 00 . Potatoes , 30930 Bacon 7 O 7 Lard VA cents Hams , Scents. Ground Alum Salt 1 10 1 10 Llmeburoer's Coal, $1 CO Q 1 25 8tove Coal 4 7S O 5 00 Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia, Deo. 2ft, 188a Flour unsettled- extras II 00(23 60: Pennsyl vania family, 14.60 ffl 14.75 Minnesota do., (4.S0O o i patent ana mgn graaes, h.du(i.w Kye Hour, 1( 253.26. ('ornineaf. f'2.20. Wheat. 112 O 113. m nnrn vxiinw ua.'fta. mixed. E4ra.'6c. Oats quiet i Pennsylvania and western white. tut34zn. , western mixeu,aucji.". 3V3C-f3k.IXH.I-A-CHDIBI. Lioutkkr Kkck On Deo. 231, 1830, at the Rlninith House. In this borouch.bv Kev. H. T. tipangler, of Landtsburg, Mr. H. P. Ltghtner, ol Loysville, to Mrs. Ell.abelh Keck, ot Cedar Hun. Donley Foosk. Ou the 23rd of December, 1880, at the residence of the bride In this borough. Mr. James r. uomey, oi Hiiermausuaie, to Mrs. Murtha Koose. of this borouuh. Lkwkhd CiKNS On the 23rd of December, lHHii, at Ihe residence of the bride, near Dellvllle, by llev. J. B. Jones, Mr. Hamuel I). Lepperd to Miss liannah J . Cams, both ot this county. KOHKHTHON HH1T1I On til ttl Of 1M. 1880. at the residence of the bride a parents, near inula 111.. bvKnv. Win. Wiuillev. 1- W. Robertson to Alice M. Smith, formerly of Juniata county, this uoiiiuy. - Tuosus Hinofr On the 24th of Deo., 1880, at the residence ot the bride's mother, by Rev. N. VI. Colburn, Abel Thomas to tiuma II. binder, all oi newport. rn-i,Kiu,ni hkf-hkii i .11 1-", this piaee, iy Hv. ,1. Kdgnr. Win. J. Boyer to DoNAt.l.T On Dee. 21d. lRn hi Wheatfleld two.. Ellen Barbara Donally. sued 8 tears. U tr., I I n linn 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 C Ol n , C, tA Tf Ml Katie, daughter of pAiilel and Mai la S Klstler, aged ft years and 2 d iv. Iiarhac p )n the 12lh ot Nov. 18S0, In Carroll twp, Jobir Urn rack, aged about SI yeiirs, Fostkb On the Ifiih of Dee., lssii, near Oak Orove. in Soring twn.. Mrs. Marv Foster nee Croiler.agert 67 years, 2 months and 16 days. iiAKF.ii un me zmn oi ieo., ineu, tin uentretp., Mrs. Alice, wife of Silas Baker. BaniiRR On Den. Hlh. 18WI. In farm 1 1 twn. Neslah Bender, aged 18 years and 10 months. Tribute of Respect. At a regular dated meetlnir of Shermans Dale council. No. 173. of J. R. O. U. A. M. the following preamble and resolutions were adopt ed t Wlurtn. It has nleeaed Almlirhtt God In his Infinite Wisdom to call frttn onr midst our beloved BrotHer, Neslah Bender, therefore, Itttolved, That while we bow In humble sub mission to the will of Him who doeth all things well, we deplore the loss of to worthy member. - ltetolvtd. That we tender to the bereaved family onr sincere and heartfelt svmDathv and that we mourn .for him as one whom we loved In onr order. ' Iteiolvtd, That onr charter be droned la mourning for three months and the members wear the badge of mourning for sixty days. lietolvtd, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family and thatfhey be enter ed on the mlnntes of the Council and be pub lished In threo of the leading connty papers. J. H. rlBRNlllI.L, E. E. Smith, A. D. Khso. Committee. "The Newport Tobacco Company.". WE, the undersigned, have obtained License, and organized ourselves Into a Company wrth the foregoing title, for the purpose ot buy ing, packing, curing and selling l.liAK TO BACCO, and will du nil we can to encourage the cultivation of the plant in Perry and Juniata counties. SILAS K. FSHI.EMAN. II. H. RKCHTKI.. MILTON B ESHLEMAN P. R. Persons havinc lAf Tnhfteen 1-ea.riv fnr sale, will please give notice to the Secretary newport, uee. t. issu.ziii i .vi. u. eshlkman. A Large Farm for Sale. A GOOD FARM OF ABOUT THREE HUN DRED ACRES more or legs In Perry County, Pa., heavily set with Pine, White Oak. and Rock Oak Timber, together with choice fruits. Mountain water eonveyed In pipes to the door of the dwelling. B- For further particulars call at this ofllce. August 10, 1880.lt flRfiANQ lntol,CH10i 2 to33 Stops. Pianos, UnUHliO tl'tip. Paoer free. Address 62d4t) DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J. Merchants, Hannfactnrcrs, nursery men, Florists, stationers ana Business People everywhere are delighted with, and Make and Save Money Vf hv ufiintr thm rM.fenmmed Model Press PRINTING It ta lame enmtirh to do nil the prlnHnjr required, itronp, rapid. KASY to wukk, always reliable, and any boy can nmnapc It, and do hundred of dollars worth of work trtry year. We liialaa twelve styles, both hand and fmit power, ranging in price from Si.eo upwards. Send -cent stamp for circulars. Over 7.000 in use. vJ " The Model l rfss has mnde me over ffio.oo last month and (food prmpettt ahead." B. RtP.S, Houston, lex. ' My Modkl Prfss has over paid for Itself already in rani printing alone. " W, F. WooLARO, Fairfield, Ills. T) Mount, does all and even more than you claim for tt." I. Iu SMYDFR, Newton. N.J. First Prim at Parts, '78. and Sydney, N S.W.,'79. Address all orders or Inquiries to manufacturri - W,Vaughadau& Co. 72t Chestnut St. PhUadeMk 40a4w DlO QAV to 9611 0lir fibber Hand Printing DIU M I stamps, used lor all Printing pur posM and Linen mar kin jr. Hamples free. K. TaV LuH & CO., Cleveland. Ohio. 4i'a4w It pays Agents to sell the Standard Agricultural Book. Farming for Profit, New, Accurate, Comprehensive. A Complete Farm Library In itself. A sine guide to cneeesa ful farming. TELLS HOW TO MA.KE MONEY. TO Cultivate all farm crops. TO Breed and care for Live Stock. TO grow fruit, manage business, and secure happiness. Saves many times its cot everyseason. 860 pages, 110 Illustrations. Bead for circular and terms to J. C. McCUKDY CO., riilladelpnla, Pa. 49a4w Cfll n I AOENT8 wanted for our new book, UULU I "DICCING COLD" anion" the Rock Mountains. Describes bow gold is found and mined show mining companies are formed and great fortunes made, (lives a graphic history of various discoveries of gold and silver, especi ally those lately made In Leadville. Black Hills and Gunnison Country. Thrilling scenes of camp life among miners: tricks ot sharpers exposed, etc. For terms address HUBBARD BROrt.. 723 Hansom bt., Philadelphia, Pa. 49dtw Readings 1 Recitations! Elocution. MfllO NOW READY.j fei 708Chstnut St.. Philadelphia. J This ntimhor is uniform with tha SrlM. anil oonmlti. aa cther llUHDRr.n .ptnndiri 1-lnmalloita ar-l Kt-ttrfinar. enmlilnios Meotlmmt, Oratory. ltho, 'oar, f nti. J HO pa. Prtea. 30 Ota., tnallod tro. Bol.lby liuoks.ll.K. fc.err boy who .p.k plcf. ef ory membor r a l.yo.mn who Vanta Bomethliia- h to reciu,. .hoiiH (let tfca Whole Met. Cli'htalr.. anil Foil Mt or intent. Frn. Woalauhavo Threo Books o("iiO"Ol;B,,'l.:SiiMu.'t 4Pd4w $100 A MONTH 2 offer piyinif employ. or woman In every A TTrTT'C! 6 tr our town, vvealwwant JTjr JCJ-a.- k3 nnloi mrperb, highly cnmiueiiiit!, .uiuitmavly pou..r.uid fiut- !UE17B00K ItmuenaeaalfriBure. Woiit- erl Inavery famllf. Notuinir Hs it. Aentamakritney fwtrt. Pond for circular and terma. Am. for The PetiDtVa Magazine and rHnd PremimnM. Duly Si.oi tear. Hiin.ple free for ufamiN ur 3 moiithe lor tu oentf. . W. Zleckr 14k, ttHMI Arth U, PklUdiUUt, r tfcicaf , 111 SSlyeow Merit Must Reap its Just Reward. Of the many Catarrh and Hay Fever remedies we keep in stock there is none of which our cus tomers speak more highly than of Ely's Cream Balm. A eomparltlvely new discovery, but onu which, from the many reports and evidences of cures produced, ie desllued to be a leading article. We have never handled a remedy which has In creased as rapidly iu sales or that has given such universal satisfaction. Friee. St) cents. C. N. C'RlTTKNDN,115FultouKt..Mew Vork. 52dU HAVE YOU EVER KNOWN Any person to ba seriously III without a weak stomach or inactive liver or kidneys? And when these organsare in good condition do you not tiud their possessor eujoylug good health? VaKKKK'b (ilNt.KK TONIC alvtays regiilatna these Import ant organs, and never tails lu make the blood rich and pure nud to atrenglhen every prt of lh. system. It has cured hundreds of despairing Invalids. Ask your DeighDuv about it. Ic-idU 111 n-ui- x i-: i.iarYA.vt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers