THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELB, PA., MARCH IB, 1881.
THE TIMES.
JTew JtloomfleliL, March IS, 1881.
NOTICE T;0 ADVERTISERS.
Re Oit orlltrrantrp WW be hunted In this paper
Oniwi llirbt ftott RMd on mtel bate.
Wr-Twntyprent. In trM or nwnlar tafM, will
koharavd(oradrartlamanu aetln Double Oolninn.
Mr. $. It. Bates, Nwprr Advertise An't.,
1 Park Row. (Times Bulldin), New York, is au
tkrlc4 to contract lor advertlieroents lor tills
tapr at eur best rates.
KOTICB TO StIBHCniBBK.
I ,ok at tha ns-urea on the labol of your papr.
TV.etlrtfl1 you I lie date la ivhlrli yenraiib
anrlptUaUrald. Within 1 weeks after money Is
seat, aoa If the data la ohaoR-ed. No other receipt
laaeoeaaarr.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
as bought s controllng interest in the
.f ll.ll..l.l.. tX7ll.lvi nn.l TJ1(I
more, and now control every road oi any
Importance running out of Philadel
phia. The traveling public will not re
gret the change.
Some Idea of the vast throng of visi
tors to Washington during the inaugu
ration period may be formed from the
statement that on Thursday 3,400 stran
gers visited the Corcoran Art Gallery,
.and on Saturday the visitors numbered
62,525.
Is A roimoN only of our edition last
week, an error occurred regarding the
President's Cabinet. We therefore re
publish the corrected list this week.
secretary or State James tt. Blaine,
Maine.
Secretary of the Treasury William
Windom, Minnesota.
Secretary of the Interior Samuel J.
Kirkwood, Iowa.
Secretary of War Robert T. Lincoln,
Illinois.
Secretary of the Navy William H.
Hunt, Louisiana.
Postmaster General-Thomas L, James,
New York.
Attorney General Wayne MacVeagh,
Pennsylvania.
Robert T. Lincoln, the new Secre
tary of War is but little known to the
public and therefore we think the fol
lowing sketch taken from a Chicago ex
change will Interest readers :
Robert Todd Lincoln, the only sur-
lving child of Abraham Lincoln is 37
years of age. He was born in 1S43, at
Springfield, 111. He fitted for college at
Phillip's Academy, Exeter, N. H. He
entered Harvard College, graduating in
the summer of 1864. The war was still
in progress, and young Lincoln entered
the army, taking a place on the staff of
Gen. Grant, with the rank of Captain.
He served in Virginia through the re
mainder of the war, and was present at
the surrender of Appomattox. He then
entered the Harvard Law School at
Cambridge, and pursued the study of
law. Completing his law studies, he
came to Chicago, and, shortly after
ward, was admitted to the Illinois bar.
In 1872 he became the law partner of
Edward S. Isham, with whom he has
remained ever since. Politically he has
always been a staunch and rather rigid
Republican. He took no active part in
politics until last fall, when, as between
ruenj he favored Gen. Grant as the Re
publicaV candidate for the Presidency.
He was twnember of the State Conven
tion at Springfield, and was appointed a
delegate to the National Convention,
but gave up the place in favor of Stephen
A. Douglas, Jr. lie was a Presidential
Elector on the State ticket in the last
campaign.
He was married in 18G9 to a daughter
of Senator Harlan, and is the father of
three children. Mr. Lincoln i3 regarded
as a young man of great vigor, ability
and executive capacity; remarkable, like
his father, for his sound, common sense
and a good Judgment, unaffected and
modest to a fault, and indefatigably
industrious, laborious and energetic in
all that he undertakes.
The collision which we briefly re
rred to last week occurred fourteen
iles from Baltimore on the Baltimore
nd Potomac road, between the second
'ction of the fast train north, which
ft Washington at 1:10 P. M., and a
train of empty passenger cars drawn by
f wo engines going south to Washington.
jrhe train from Washington was made
lip of four Pullman sleeping cais next to
ihe engine and tender, the first of which
was a special car chartered by J.Wyman
I Young, of Shamokln, Fa., containing
friends of Mr. Young and citizens of
1 Shamokin and vicinity. The next three
(contained the Cleveland City Troop,
which was a special escort to President
Garfield from Cleveland to Washington,
was returning as a special escort to
Hayes. The fifth coach contained
Mr. Mayes and family and friends. The
following is a list of the casualties : The
killed am J. Wyman Young, of Shamo
kln, Pa.; Jbn Oliver, baggage master.
The injured are Edvrard Wllllums, right
ankle fractured.
J. A. Weaver, budly cut over the left
eye and ear.
J. W. Simonds, cut on left side and
head.
D. D. Dormer, scalp wound.
W. P. Morall, back of head cut.
D. D. Gelger, fingers and head out.
J. Johnson, conductor Pullman far,
right ankle cut.
II. Freeburn, engine man, skull frac
tured, since died.
John Unglaub, engine man, head cut
and badly bruised on legs and side.'
J porter of the Pullman car,
leg broken.
Robert dliver, E. M. Skeen, G. Freese,
Jacob Rider, Robert Everheart and
William Talbott, train hands, were more
or less cut and bruised, but not seriously.
Henry Freeburn, engineer of ihe empty
train, and whose skull was fractured in
the collision, had written orders to run
"regardless" to Severn station and there
wait the arrival of train No. 10, the fast
train which had the right of way and
John Unglaub, the engineer of No. 10,'
had written orders to run to Severn
station and there wait for Freeburn's
train. Freeburn disobeyed by passing
the siding at Severn and the collision
could not be avoided by the north bound
train.
Forty-Seven Years In Harness.
Washington, March 7th. Judge
James Lawrensen, an old attache of
the office, who also acts as Notary Pub
lio for the Post Office Department, ad
ministered the oath of office to Postmas
ter General James to-day. Judge Law
rensen has filled a clerical position In
the Department at Washington since
1834, a period of forty-seven years. Pre
vious to entering the Department here
he served fifteen years in the Baltimore
Post Office, having entered that office in
1810. Since his connection with the
Department at Washington he has ad
ministered the oath of office to seven
teen Postmaster Generals.
A Bad Young Fellow.
Cincinnatti, March, 7. Edward
Young, son of a prominent attorney a't
Georgetown, Ohio, shot and killed
George Ashmore, about 10 o'clock Satur
day night, and seriously, if not fatally,
wounded James Ashmore and Clinton
Campbell. Young and James Ashmore
have previously had several quarrels.
The two Ashmores and Campbell were
in Lawill & Inskop's grocery on Satur
night, the Ashmores being intoxicated.
As they were going out they met Young
entering. High words followed, and
Young,drawlng a revolver, said : "Don't
crowd me or I'll hurt you." He then
fired three shots, the first killing George
ABhmore, the second striking Campbell
in the left Bide and the third taking ef
fect in James Ashmore's head. It is
thought the latter may recover ,but there
is no hope for Campbell. Young is
about 18 years old and Jim Ashmore is
about the same age. Young was arrest
ed yesterday and will plead self-defense.
A Philadelphia Mystery.
What may turn out a mysterious sui
cide occurred on Sunday night at the
Market-street Ferry. About 8.30 o'clock
slip-tender Joseph W. Orr went Into the
ladies' waiting-room to fill up the stove
with coal and went into the closet in
the rear to see if there were any loiterers
concealing themselves to obtain a warm
berth for the night, which is not unusu
al occurrence. Just as he was coming
out he discovered some female apparel
lying on the floor, and upon examina
tion found it to consist of a " Dolly
Varden" overskirt lined with black
chintz, a black underskirt, a waist body
of the same material and a belt. Sever
al days have passed, and as yet no clue
to how the clothing came there has been
found. It is thought it is a probable su
icide. Miscellaneous News Items.
CSPWosley Harrison Smith, a negro,
was shot aud killed .near Campbellsburg,
Henry county, Kontuoky, last week by
teu masked "vigilauts" wkilo be was in
the act of filing a bam. There have boon
ten incendiary fires in tlio neighborhood
during the past year. It is stated that
some of the vigilauts are sorving as jury
men in the inquest on the body.
t3PA girl iu St. Louis, previous to start
ing to the magistrate's with her lover to be
married a few days ago, pasted the figures
22 in her shoes, and when asked how old
she was, said she was "over 22." The
magistrate was not satisfied, aud proceed
ed to examine her under oath, when she
acknowledged that she was a minor. The
wedding was postponed.
tSZTThe office of the Union Express Com
pany at Louisville was entered and robbed
early Thursday morning. The offioers of
the company were reticent, but it is known
that tbe robbery was committed by four
masked men, who . overpowered Frank
Brower, in charge of the office, and opened
tbe safe. One report is that between
$3000 and $4000 was secured, but Super,
intendent Rose thinks not more than f 350
wa's taken'.
t3yThonias M. Baker, a clerk in the
dead letter office, was arrested Wednesday
on charges of rifling and stealing dead
letters. He has been for six years In tbe
office, and has assorted all the ordinary
dead letters received. When arrested be
had in his possession one letter containing
seven dollars. He has confessed that his
depredations bare extended over a year,
but will not state how much money he has
stolen.
New York, March 9 Stockholders of
the American Rapid Telegraph Company
to day voted to Increase Its eapltal stock
to 110,000,000, and to extend Its lines to
tbe principal cities in tbe United States.
The direetors at a subsequent meeting re
quested the treasurer to' offer ths six nail
lions of inoreased stock to stockholders of
the 15th Instant, pro rata at par, the right
to expire on the 2Cth instant. They also
authorize the president and Executive
Committee to make contracts for extension.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Wabhihqtoh, D. C, March 9, 1881.
The President la rapidly getting Into his
dutlesthe new Cabinet it In full possession of
the Executive Departments, and everything
goes on as If the change in the administration
had taken place a year, Instead of less than a
week ago.
Since the Inauguration large crowds of vis
itors and ofllce seeker have thronged the
White House, and tbe pressure upon the Presi
dent, and, In fact upon all Influential men, Is
greater than was anticipated. Of course some
one will have to yield, and before many weeks 1
but few of those who hold prominent positions
under President Hayes will be left.
The new Cabinet met yesterday, for the first
time, but did not consider anything but tbe
policy to be pursued In relation to the National
Banks.
Republican Senators of Influence are under
going a steady pressure for assistance to obtain
ofllce, that Is perhaps as heavy as that of the
President. Senator Conkllng Is particularly
besieged, and at the Capitol, sometimes an
an office seeker Is pouring an application in
each ear of the Benator at the same time.
Senators Logan, Cameron, Allison and others
are Importuned almost as persistently.
Commissioner Le Due will have to go, it Is
understood. There are many competitors for
the place, but Dr. Loring, of Massachusetts,
a gentleman farmer, who makes addresses at
all the agricultural fairs, and Dr. Felton In ad
dition to being a preacher and a physician, Is,
he says himself, a farmer by profession and
practice. He has represented the agriculturists
of the country in the ways and means commit
tee, and has, on the floor at various times acted
as the mouth-piece of tbe farmers. He Is back
ed by his Independent colleagues from Georgia,
and by many members on both sides of the
House, and feels quite confident of receiving
the nomination from Garfield, his personal
friend. Dr. Lorlng is quite confident that be
will be chosen by the President.
In case Fred Douglass Is displaced as District
marshal he is to be provided for as Minister to
Brazil, It is said.
Gen. Logan will make a determined effort to
secure the removal of Commissioner of Pen
sions, Bentley. Good on his head I May suc
cess attend him.
Ex-Treasurer New, says that he is not a can
didate for the English, or any other mission j
that be wants no ofllce within tbe gift of the
administration, and he don't want to be con
sidered a sore-head either.
It has been definitely decided to appoint Mr.
Wra. C. Chandler Solicitor General of the De
partment of Justice. His name will be sent to
the Senate before the special session is over.
Last night when President Garfield was be
ing bored to death for his autograph, Editor
Blckham, of Dayton told him he could escape
a deal of trouble if he would only send for
Morey to that class of work for him.
It Is understood tbat President Garfield, after
a conference yesterday with Attorney General
Mac Veagh and Secretary Blaine, decided to
re-nomlnato Ex-Senator Stanley Mathews for
the Supremo Court vacancy. The nominations
will be sent to the Senate In a day or two.
Ollvo.
The Ladles as a rule like to dress well,
and the men like to see them well dress
ed. There are some men though who
cannot afford to spend very much
money for pretty dresses, but for such
persons we have some goods which
don't cost much, and yet will make up
in a stylish manner when combined
with some appropriate trimming, and
buttons to match, We intend to have
at all times this season a good assort
ment of this class of goods.
F. Mohtimer.
Attention. Housekeepers. Special at
tention is requested of all housekeepers
and those who are about going to house
keeping to the advertisement of Messrs.
Stephens & lleetem, in another column
of this paper on tbe subject of Carpets.
From the toneof their "ad." it certainly
must be to the interest of all who desire
goods in the line of Carpet, Oil ClothB,
and Wall Paper, to call on them. They
can not or will not be undersold aud
their large and attractive stock should
be an inducement for any iu want of
these goods to at least inspect them.
They offer to ship your goods free of
cost and thus save you the trouble of
hauling them when otherwise burdened.
As a rule people do not buy what they
do not want, but where wants become
apparent then he who is able to supply
those wants in the most satisfactory
manner is the person who sells cheapest.
The proprietors of the Carlisle Carpet
House are now ready to do this, and we
bespeak for them a large trade this
season. We know whereof we speak.
Carpet Weaving. "- John W. Blstline,
near Markelville, gives notice that he la
prepared to do WEAVING of all kinds,
promptly, and at Low Prices. If you
are wanting Carpets or other weaving
flnno mill oil ' .
Jouiy BlSTLINE,
0U J . Markelville, Pa.
CIIIKKIFF'PI HALES.
Q. T
U.r rll-fllA flf OlltlrlfW wltt r.t tTln-l tT . tn n
writs of Venditioni Exponas and a writ of
Levari Facias, Issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of l'erry county, Pa.,aiid to
me directed, 1 will expose to publiu sale at
the Court House In the borough of Bloom
field, on
Wednextit!, the 30th day of March, 1881,
at one o'clock. P. M.,the following valua
ble real estate, to wit :
A Tract rf Land, situate In Penn township,
Terry county, Pa., bounded by lands of Will
iam Mcllvaln. Charles U. ltoberts and A. tt.
While, containing fifty acres, more or less,
having thereon erected a two-story log house,
bnrn and out-bulldings, as the property of
Henry Wiseman.
Also, A 1'ract of Land, situate In Juniata
township, l'erry county. Pa., bounded by
lands of Daniel Swartz, Emanuel Smith and
land formerly owned by Krosler's heirs, con
taining fourteen acres, more or less, all clear
ed, having thereon erected a two-story log
house weatlierboarded, log stable, and out
buildings; and
Also, A Small Tract of Land, situate In
Centre and Juniata townships, county and
State aforesaid, containing six acres, more or
less, about three acres cleared, bounded by
lands of John Hupp, Daniel Swartz and land
formerly owned by Krozier's heirs ; as the
properties of John Boylcs.
Also, A Tract of Land, formerly known as
the "Black Farm," situate In Jackson
township and the borough of Blaln, county
mid State aforesaid, containing one hundred
mid ninety-six acres, more or less, about one
hundred and ninety acres cleared, bounded
by lands of Samuel Woods, tt. W. Uarber,
Jeremiah Hench, Daniel Uutshall, . Harry
McVey, TVentz C Shrefller, George Stump,
and on the south by Shorman's Creek, having
thereon erected a two-story brick house, old
frame barn, and other outbuildings :
Also, A Tract of Woodland, situate in Jack
sou township, county and State aforesaid,
containing (405) four hundred and five acres,
more or less, known as the "Stem Tract,"
bounded by lands of Anderson's heirs, John
Shambaugli. tteorge Stroup, tteorge M. Loy,
Peter Ahl, Wentz, and Jonas Henry's heirs :
Also, A Tractof Woodland, situate In Jack
sun township, county and State aforesaid,
containing (106) one hundred and six acres,
more or less, known as the "Fobs' Tract,"
bounded by lands of Wm. II. Hall, John
Uray, James Woods, Hollenbaugh's heirs and
mountain survey :
Also, A Tractof Woodland, situate In Mad
ison township, county and State aforesaid,
known as the ''Anderson Tract," containing
(loo) one hundred acres, more or less, bound
ed by lands of A. K. Dobbs, Jonathan Seager,
James Bnrrlck and mountain survey.
Also, Lot No. 1, situate In the borough of
Blnin, county and State aforesaid, bounded
on the east by Main street, on the north by
lot of Jeremiah Gutshall, on the west by an
alley, on the north by lot of Margaret Mocli
amer, having thereon erected a large two
story frame house, frame stable, aud other
outbuildinirs :
Also, Lot No, 3, situate in the borough of
Blaln, county and State aforesaid, bounded
on the east by Main street, on the south by
lot of R. U. Kell, on the west by land of Wm.
II. Hall, on the north by lot of Andrew
Trostle, having thereon erected a two story
frame house, frame stable, and other out
buildings :
Also, Lot No. 3, situate In the borough of
Blnin, county and State aforesaid, bounded
by land of Wm. II. Hall on the west, by lot
of Snniuel Woods on the south, by lot of
Lydia Lupfer on the east, by lot of Martha
Doualy on the north, having thereon erected
a two-story frame house, and other outbuild
ings :
Also, Lot No. 4, situate In the borough of
Blaln, county and State aforesaid, containing
four acres, more or loss, all cleared, known
as the "TannAy Lot," bounded on the
north by Lydia Lupfer, on the south and
east by main road, and on the north by land
of Wm. II. Hall: as the properties of James
F. McNeal.
Also, A Lot of Ground, situate in Penn
township, county and State aforesaid, (near
town of Duneaniion,) bounded by High
street, thence by lot of Jacob Sheibley,
thence by an alley, thence by lot of Wesley
Hayse, having thereon erected a two-story
frame house weatlierboarded, and out-buildings
; as the property of Noah Headding.
Also, All those two certain Lots, or pieces of
ground, situate in the borough. of Marysville,
county and State aforesaid, and numbered
20 and 27 on the Town plot thereof, east of
the Kallroad, and bounded as follows, to wit:
Beginning on the isoutliwest corner of Lot
No. 25, on Main street, thence along the
south line of Lot No. 25, one hundred and
twenty feet to the Susquehanna river,; thence
along the shore of said river, sixty feet to the
northeast corner of Lot No. 28 ; thence west
ward along the north line of Lot No. 28, one
hundred and twenty feet to the east line of
Main street ; thence northward along the line
of paid Main street, sixty feet to the south
east corner of Lot No. 25, the point of begin
ning, having thereon erected a two-story
frame house and out-buildings ; as the prop
erty of William M. Matchctt and Lucy H.
Mntehett. 1
Also, A Lot of Ground, situate In the bor
ough of Marysville. count v and State afore-
ci.l lw.,..lo.l ..r. orti.lVi 1, fix. VnM...,
ron(i ; on the east by lands of Northern Cen
tral ltuilway Company and lot-of Win.
llonieberger ; on the north by Ann street ;
on mo west, iy nil aney, ueing auour, ninety,
f-ix feet In front and two hundred and sixty-
four in depth, more or less, and having
thereon erected a large three--story frame
house, used as a hotel, franio stable, and
other out-builuings ; as the property of M. u.
Sehreiner. N
Also, A Lot of Ground, situate in New
IJutTalo, county and State aforesaid, bounded
by High street,' thunco by an alley, thence by
lot or Mrs. Alans, nnu tiienco oy an alley,
bavins thereon erected a two-storv house.
1 1 iiiuu nun v t.iiii.i ifutii.i.'ii, n nine obttuiu, mid
other out-bulldings ; as the property of Jacob
.-...... .....i .....n.i.....t.n...-.i..i f..niU...i.i..
u. uumuier.
Also, A Lot of Ground, situate in Jackson
township, county and state aforesaid, con
taining two acres and one hundred and thirty
live perches, more or less, bounded by lands
of Win. H. Hall, l'eter Smith, and Samuel tt.
Smith, having thereon erected a one and a
halt story log house,.log stable, amlout-build-iiiKS
; as the property-of 1. S. Kistler.
Also, A Tract of Land, situate in Watts
township county and State aforesaid, con
taining Bixty acres, more or less, about 25
acres cleared, bounded byiaudsofWm.il.
Liddlck, James McCorniick. Ann JJddick
and Mr. liiekel, having thereou erected a
one-aiid-a-liair-story log House, and smnll
stablo ; as the property of Robert lluinnhrii's.
Also, A Lot ot Ground, situate in the bor
ough of Newport, county and state aforesaid,
bounded by Main street on the east, by lot of
Susan Allen on the north, by an alley on the
west and uy 101 or Isaac L,eas on tne south,
having thereon erected a two-story frame
house, frame stable and other out-buildlngs ;
as the property of Beni. F. Demaree.
Also, The Defeitdant't Liferent iu a tract of
land, situate in watts township, county and
State aforesaid, containing eighty-seven
acres, more or less, about fortv acres cleared.
bounded by lands of James McCoruiiek.
I 11,111111,1 .l..lll.r, ! I.i.iix.u I I i, ... tl. 1-m.a mt.l
Ann Jane Liddiek, , having thereon erected a
ouu-utory log house, frame bnrn, and out
buildings ; as the properly of Ann Jane
Liddlck.
Also. A Lot of Ground, situate In thn bnr. .
OURh of Marysville, county and State afore
said, bounded on the north by lot of Catha
rine Itathfon, on tbo east by the Susquehanna .
river, on the south by lot of William King,
and on the west by Main street, having there
on erected a two-story frame house, weather
boarded, and out-bulldings; as the property of
Charles Straw.
All seized and taken 1n execution and to
be sold by J . W. BEERS, Sheilff .
Sheriff's office, Bloomfleld, -
juarcn u, 18H1. )
Notb. Ten ner cent, of the nurchase
money to be paid when the property Is strick
en down, and the balance on Monday of
April uoun, rssi.
A. CAKD.
A new enterprise has been started in
Mechanicsburg, Cumberland county, by
J. W. Itingrose & Co., and that Is the
making of a new style of Leather Fly
Nets. These nets are said to be a great
improvement over any style vet made,
while the price they will be sold at, is no
greater than is asked for the poorer
article. Store keepers, before supplying
themselves should see these nets and
learn prices, and farmers should ask
the merchant with whom they deal to
get at least a sample to show them. For
price list, etc., address J. W. Kingrosb
& Co., Mechanicsburg, Pa., or Kenne
dy, Willing & Co., 100 and 102 North
8rd Street, Philadelphia. 6tf.
A NEW WRINKLE.
Wheat grists exchanged on sight or
ground in a few hours. We have no
low water now since tapping the Penn
sylvania 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 PillBbury's XXXX flour on
commission, which is the best in the
world.
MILTON B. ESHLEMAN,
. Newport, Pa.
Knives, Forks, and Spoons in a good
assortment can be bought at low prices
of F. Mortimer.
Mammoth Pearl Potatoes.
I have a lot of this excellent variety of
potatoes a seedling of the Victor rais
ed from seed purchased of A. C. Ashald,
of the original stock, which I will sell at
$1.25 per bushel, 65 cents half bushel,
85 cents per peck, and 20 cents half peck.
This potato is free from rot, never hollow,
skin and flesh pure, pearly white. Eyes,
few and even with the surface. Ripens
in August, and yields better than any
other variety I have ever raised.
BOSS HENCH,
6 2m Eshcol, Perry Co., Pa.
Still Allva 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.
Newport Select School. The Spring
Term or 11 weeks will open Monday,
April 11, 1881. Superior advantages are
presented by this institution. For cir
culars apply to
102t
D.F
Fleisiier, A. B., Principal.
Bloomfleld Academy The next regular
Term of twelve weeks opens on Monday
April 4th, 1881. The Course of Instruc
tions Includes full preparations for Col
lege, the elements of the Natural Scien
ces illustrated by complete apparatus,
and a thorough course for teachers.
For particulars address,
J. R, Flickinger. A. M, Prin. '
or Wm. Qrier, Proprietor,
10 2m New Bloomfleld, Pa.
Pay Up. Having sold out and quit the
business we want all owing us to call and
settle their accounts. All accounts not
settled by tbe 1st of April, will after
that date be found in the hands of a
'Squire for collection.
Stouffer & Crist.
March 5th. 3 t
Wanted. A responsible and energetic
man in every township in this county
to work for the "Farmers' Mutual Live
Stock Protective Association of North
America." An active man can secure a
paying engagement. For full particu
lars, address, P. H. Bittingeu, Han
over, York county, Pa. 10 2t
Primes are extra nice this season. We
have a fresli supply and the price is low.
Also raisins, citrons, etc.
F. Mortimer.
ST. ELMO HOTEL JVb. 317 and S10
Arch Street, Philadelphia. Rates re
duced to Two Dollars Per Day.
The traveling public 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.
Dental Notice.
I wish to Inform the people of lower Juniata
and Perry counties, that I have located m Den
tal Ollle at the Martin Hotel In Mlllerstown,
for the purpose of practising Dentistry In all
its branches. Having had ample city practice
at Indianapolis, Ind., during the war period,
sending out plate work to nearly all of the
northern States, also had an office lu the city
of Auburn, N. Y., I will bring to tha village of
Mllleretowu, city practice at the ruling country
prices. I will use no cheap material, conse
quently I will not advertUe any of the low
prices. Full set of rubber plates, either upper
or lower, $15; fllllug teeth, from 50c upward ;
building up teeth with gold, from $3 to $10 nod
upward. All work guaranteed. No work
done on trial.
K. P. HUDSON,
Practical Dentist,
4 Mlllerstown, Perry Co.. Pa.