THE TIMES, NEW HL00MFIEL1), PA.. MAY 21. 1681.
THE TIMES.
L(06h Dephi'tqciit.
PIWN3YLVANIA R. B. MIDDLE DIVISION.
On and after Monday, May Hth, MM, Passenger
Tralua will rim aa luiiowt.
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fcw-paclfie Express West will atop at timmauhoH at
4 anil at Newport at . 1)7 a. m., when Hawed.
irioluir Waal, the Way Passeuirer leara Uarrh
bora; Dally tlieotlier Iralua Dally except Hnuday.
Fast Hue Went, dally, stopplna- on Sukdat oklt, at
DniK'aimon 4.H6, Newimrt, 4.62 P. M
lMHlmrirll KxpreKR wet stops when flawed, at linn
cannon at III 62 P. M ,at Newport at 11.1:1 p. M., at MI1--h-ratowu
at ll.il f. M.
Uriel' Item.
Hot Wonted to learn the rrintiug
usinesa. Apply at this ofllce.
It Ib reported thnt Win. Kough will
occupy the Everhart warehouse ia Mil-?
lerstown, In a few weeks.
Mr. Vm. Gladden and Bamuel Boyer,
of Penn township, each recently lost a
good cow.
The Franklin Repository has an owl
in their ofllce which the boys propose to
make a pet of.
On Monday week Samuel Leonard,
while rolling leather at Bechtel's tan
nery, had two of his fingers mashed by
getting them under the roller.
Ve are glad to see the evidence of pros
perity shown by an Increase of size In
the Altooua Tribune. It always was a
good paper and deserves success.
Samuel Topley of Duncannon, has one
thumb much shorter thau the other, as
he ground one oil on the grind-stone at
the nail factory, a few days ago.
ANewport has no street lamps and the
Wnsequence is that Mr. C. W. Smith
ran against a tree, a few nights since,
and damaged his countenance.
Mr. Alfred Wagoner, residing near
Duncannon, was badly hurt last Mon
day by being kicked on the head by a
mule.
Q
Some lone Sneered scamp carried off
all the clothes that had been left out
over night at the residence of Mr. Henry
llice, Jr., in this borough, a few nights
since.
(0 The cut worm is causing some farmers
to re plant their corn fields, while many
find the seed was poor owing to the
early frosts and have to re-plant on that
account.
Under the new schedule the raciflo
Express east does not stop between
Mifflin and Harrisburg. This is bad for
Newport and Duncannon passengers
who considered this a favorite train.
The Juniata Herald says : Old Mrs. ,
Dunkelberger, of Perry county, has'
bought a small property near Liverpool,
for $4j0, the proceeds of insurance-policy
premiums on her life, which is insured
for about $400,000.
On Tuesday a little son of J. C. Epley,
of Maryvllle, had his hands badly bit
ten by some pigs. The boy had put his
hands through the openings into the peu
which induced the pigs to make an at
tack on them.
Saturday morning, immediately after
the rain storm, a dead infant, evidently
just born, was found on the front porch,
of Mr. Henry Hager, In the Fifth ward,
York. The baby was placed in a box
and the case will, no doubt, be investi
gated by the coroner.
Qa pair of horses belonging to the Kit
iter boys, in Carroll twp., ran away on
Tuesday morning. They had been let
Htand "just a miuute," when they start
ed, but after running about half a mile
they got into the brush and were stop
ped, no damage having been done.
A cave has been found on the farm of
Mr. Solomon Shiveley, in Green twp.,
Franklin county, a short distance from
his barn. The discovery was made by
some of his laborers while engaged in
quarrying limestone, for buruiug. It
has been explored for some one, hundred
and fifty feet.
Near the residence of David Lid
dick, dee'd, the man who committed
suicide a few weeks ago in Watts twp.,
was found concealed under a bridge a
carpet bag containing a coat, pair of
pants ana a vest. Howtbey came there
is a mystery. The owner can have
them by calling on lienj. Llddlck.
Duncannon Record.
A tine of a fork in the hands of Enoa
Carter on Saturday ran through the right
hind leg of one of Dr. Stiles' ponies.
Carter was cleaning the horse's stall, and,
according to his story, the animal kicked
at him, its leg coming in contact with
the fork as above stated. The horse is
thought to be out of danger now, al
though it suffered no Utile from the
wound for several days. Hews.
Church notices.
Lutheran Church Communion ser
vice next Sunday at 10:30 A. M. Pre-
Jiaratory service on Saturday at 2:30 P.
!., and also preaching Saturday even
ing at 7:30 P. M.
Uuion meetlDg in ' the Lutheran
Church, next Sunday evening by Kev.
Edgar.
Keformed Church. Preaching next
Sunday at 2i P. M. Prayermeeung ou
Tuesday evening.
Presbyterian Church. Preaching in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
tit 11 A. M. Sunday School at 0J-. Pray
er meeting on Wednesday at 8 p. m.
I'ersnnn!. We are pleaded to learn
thnt Mr. W. 11. 11. McCllntock has
secured a position as teacher of the
Indian band, and Is employed at the
barracks In Carlisle. We hope Harry
will hold his position till he succeeds In
getting a still better job.
Geo. W. Charters lias moved bis fam
ily from Newport to Harrisburg.
Mr. Alfred Shearer, who was attend
ing medical lectures in New .York, is
home during vacation.
Mr. H. L. Gantt, a former resident of
thU county, died at Morgan, Washing
ton county, last week. His remains
M ere brought to Duncannon for burial.
We are glad to learn that Mr. Ward
Kite, son of Win. Itlce, Esq., of this
borough, has secured the responsible po.
eitlon of book-keener in the Sunbury
liank, at a salary or $1,200 per year. The
bank has secured the services of a very
worthy young man.
The McVeytown Journal pays the fol
lowing deserved compliment to Senator
Smiley :
"Hon. C. II. Smiley our worthy State
Senator, has gained a very flattering
reputation as an orator since his entrance
to the Senate, at least his eloquence has
become more generally known, especial
ly among his constituents. His speeches
are not windy effusions, but sensible,
practical and convincing arguments,
which have weight and Influence.
Horse Shot. A few nights ago a horso
belonging to Mr. John Malone who re
sides near Louden was shot while run
ning loose in the pasture field. The ball
entered the horse's head between the
eyes and lodged in his brain. Mr. Ma
lone had only owned the animal a short
time and cannot account for the dastard
ly deed. He is in rather limited circum
stances and the loss Is a heavy one. We
hope the villain may be captured and
receive the punishment he deserves.
franklin Repository.
Frightful Accident. On Wednesday of
last week, Mr. David Asper went to
Hunter's Ron station, with his four
mule team, for a load of goods for Mr.
Jacob Marx, merchant of Bendersville.
Upon his return, loaded with C700
weight, the bridge over Opossum creek,
above Bendersville, gave way, precipi
tating wagon, driver and mules into the
stream. Wagon and boxes were broken
one of the mules Injured, and Mr. Asper
made a narrow escape. Sugar, coffee,
etc., floated down the stream.
Mr. Marx at once took the necessary
steps to secure damages from the twp.,
had an appraisement made by a Jury,
and sold the damaged goods at auction
on Saturday laBt.
A Run Off. On Friday afternoon last,
as Mr. Harry Bice, stage driver, was
getting ready to leave on his trip, his
horses took fright, and started off with
out the driver. Dashing off at full
speed, they turned into Pitt street, run
ning against another stage-coach stand
ing at the Mansion House and demol.
ishiug the tongue. From here they con
tinued on out Pitt until they reached
Pomfret. Here they ran into a carriage,
driven by Mr. Peter Bituer, completely
wrecking it. Mr Bltner was thrown
out, but sustained no injury. Charley
Noble had just driven out of the alley
next to Frederick's livery, and, taking
in the situation, pulled his horse close
to the pavement, and thus escaped in
jury. All the damage done wbh to the
three carriages. One was reminded, in
seeing the heavy stagecoach carried
along so rapidly, of the old Hendel
stage-coaches. We sympathize with
Harry in the loss he has sustained.
But, then, he was just establishing a
" limited mail route," and all new vent
ures will cost at the first trial. Carlisle
Mirror.
Of Iuterest to Bce-Keepcrs. The Juni
ata Sentinel says : Baltzer Lauver, of
Milford township, has successfully cul
tivated the bee for many years, and he
does not incline to the belief that the
great loss among the bees during the
past winter was caused by the bees freez
ing. He believes that they smothered.
He had only one " skep" to die, and
that was caused by starvation. He bad
taken too much of its honey. His theo
ry on the question of the great mortali
ty is this : " The bees smothered."
The bee box set too closely to the plat
form ; the exhalation from the bees,
when the weather is cold, will form into.oolnneld ilorse Saic.A sale of flf
Ice at the lower edge of the box : the ice-tfen head of draft and driving horses
rim . will gradually giow thicker if the
winter cold continues, and thus the
aperture between the box and the plat
form ou which it sits will be gradually
lessened. During the winter a number
of bees in every hive die ; the dead bees
drop down and form obstructions to the
passage of the air between the box and
platform, and thus gradually the aper.
ture Is closed up and frozen shut and
the hive must smother. " My plan,"
says Mr. Lauver, " Is to put the bee box
high enough above the platform to be
certain that the circulation of air can
not be shut up by the bodies of dead
bees and the frostiDg, or formation of
the breath of the bees into Ice on the
lower edge of the box, and occasionally
I remove the obstructions from the open
ing. The bees that were lost last winter
were smothered."
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week:
We regret to announce the sudden
death of Mr. Jatne Moore, son of John
ston Moore, who has been a life-long
resident of our town. He bas been
boarding at the Stone house for some
time, and on Wednesday evening he
died while slttlne In his chair. It Is
supposed by his friends that the cause
was heart trouble, as he has a number
of times said that he expected to die in
Just such a manner.
Our citizens were thrown Into an ex
citement on Saturday evening, about 0
o'clock by Charles Miller firing two
shots from a pistol one at a colored
man on Court House square, and the
other at Chief-of-Pollce Bautz, near Eby
other i
Van
that IV
the Pe
amierbiit s grocery store, it seems
Miller had Just been liberated Irom
enitenuary, wnere he had been
Incarcerated for cutting Capt. Wm.
Shrlver, clerk at Register Drawbaugh's
hotel, some two or three years ago. He
had Just arrived here in the nine o'clock
train in the morning, and had been
imbibing strong drink during the
day. Coming up street in the afternoon
he made threats to different parties that
he would killed Judge Herman, Con
(rressman Beltehoover and Geo. Emlg,'
Esq., who was District Attorney when
Miller was convicted. After parading
around for sometime, he finally landed
before Spath's barber saloon, and flour
ishing a pistol, swore that he would
" kill the d d Dutchman." The
barber chairs were full at the time, and
immediately there was a scrampering
to get out of the back window. In the
meantime the door had been closed, but
that did not stop the rapid egress of
some. From here Miller started down
Main street, and Chief Bautz followed
after to arrest him. It was when Miller
was accosted by Bautz, that the former
deliberately drew the revolver from his
pocket again, and fired at the officer,
and then started down Btreet towards
the depot at top of his speed. The street
was lined on both sides with people, and
strange to say, no person was struck by
the ball from the pistol. Recovering
from the shock, an exciting race took
place, Miller leaving his pursuers a
f;ood distance behind. But he wan final
y stopped by Conductor Miller, and
secured. Chief Bautz then marched his
prisoner to jail, where he most likely will
remain until August Court, and from
there he will land in his old quarters.
Important to Trafelcrs. Special In
ducements are offered you by the Bur
lington ltoute. It will pay you to read
their advertisement to be found else
where in this issue.
tyAfter all, a gentle purgative Is the best
means of curing headache, liver complaint, bil
iousness, &c. Use "Sellers' Liver Pills." 10 4
Juniata Counly. We copy the follow
Ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week :
This community was startled on Fri
day morning by the announcement of
the Budden death of Mrs. John Beaver,
which occurred about 0 o'clock on
the above named morning. She
arose as usual and went down stairs,
but complained of a severe pain In her
abdomen, of which she had been suf
fering more or less at times for the past
six months. Port Royal Times.
On Thursday morning Mr. David K.
Sulouff, of Patterson, underwent an
operation for Fistula in Ano, from
which he has been a sufferer for the last
thirteen years. He bore the operation
very well aud at this writing Is doing
finely. Drs. Graham and Shelley per
formed the operation.
After a long and painful illness Dr.
It. E. Burlan departed this life 'on Thurs
day night of last week. The Doctor
had been confined to his room for near
ly a year previous to his demise, suffer
ing with a complication of diseases.
Samuel Thomas, a farmer residing' in
Fermanagh township, started out to do
some plowing on Monday morning.
Shortly afterwards he was found pros
trate alongside of the plow, and in an
unconscious condition. Dr. L. Banks
was summoned, who pronounced the
case palpitation of the heart. At this
writing Mr. Thomas is much improved.
A horse belonging to Shelburn Bob
lon, of Milford township, while in a
team hauling ore to Patterson last Fri
day, fell to the ground, and In a few
minutes thereafter was dead.
ByLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, has rapidly made its way to
favor among druggists, who have ob
served its effects on the health of their
customers. Send to Mrs. Lydla E. Pink
ham, 1!33 Western Avenue,Lynn, Mass.
for pamphlets. 21 2t
Virginia Horses for Pale. The sub.
ecriber will sell at Ben. Hitter's hotel, In
Loysville, on SATURDAY, June 4th,
1881, one car load of Fine Virginia
Horses, consisting of draught and driv
ing horses, from three to six years old.
Will be sold without reserve. A credit
of 00 days will be given.
AMOS WATTS.
will be had at Ensminger's hotel in
this borough on Saturday of this week.
The sale is positive and terms are easy.
ENSM1NGER & HHAFFJJU.
Some Jobs. We have a few special
bargains which we will mention. A lot
of Tumklehs, 43 cents per dozen. A
lot of Jelly Glasses, 60 cents per dozen.
K9HaU the ills of human life proceed from
a torpid and disordered liver. Submit to them
no longer while "Sellers' Liver Pills" cure you
quickly. Price 25c. 21d4t
For a full line of Wall Paper, Station
ery, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Picture
Frames. Books and Fancy Goods, give
W. H. GANTT, Newport, Pa., a call.
A full line of sheet music in stock. 301y
A Large House in Newport for rent.
The undersigned having been disap
pointed in a tenant, oilers his house aud
grounds for nine dollars per month.
Milton B. Eshlkman.
10 .Newport, Pa.
Llpplnoott'i Magazine.
Llpplncott's Mifrar.lns for .Tune openn with a
well Illustrated article on "The Lower Bt. Law
rence and the Buguonny," which it full of line
touches In the way of description, and among
other things this number contains the follow
ing i Zoological Curiosities Craque-o'-Doora
Among the Cow-boys What Sooi'n Did) A
Bweetheart t Tenure of Ofllce A ltusslan
Petruchlo Taking the Train An American
Balon In Rome Our Monthly Gossip i Litera
ture of the Day, etc.
Specimen Number mailed, postage paid, to
any address, on recelnt of SO cents. Yuariv
subscription 3.00. Address J. B. Llpplncolt
A Co. , Publishers, 718 and 717 Market Btreet,
Philadelphia.
hlladelpula.
' " I 4
tST"If jou have pimples, bolls, salt rheum,
jugb skin, etc., take "Llndsey's Blood Search
r." Sold by all druggists. 21d4t
PotintV Sllnrfav Rnhnnt PfhMuanllnM
rou
er.
" j .. j wv.awv, WVII.VIIIIVII,
Due notice is hereby given to each Sabbath
, School in the county to elect two dolegates to
the County Convention to meet In Landisbnrg,
on Tuesday, May 81st, 1881, at ten o'clock, A.
M., closing Wednesday evening, June 1st. All
Pastors and Superintendents In the county are
ex-offlcto members of the Convention, and are
requested to be present with the delegates. All
statistics should be sent to Duvid Mickey, Mew
Bloomfleld, Pa. Duplicates of the statistic
and collections from the schools should come
from the hands of tltose attending. Bend, In
due time, names of delegates to James L.
Dlven or James Wagner, Landlsburg, Pa.,
who, as Committee of Arrangement, will see
that entertainment will be provided for all
who report as above, and present themselves
at the Presbyterian church on the days named.
By order of Executive Committee. ;
K. McPrersoh, President.
David Mickey, Secretary.
Our stock of Men's & Boy's Straw
Goods; Shirts, and neckwear, can't be
beat.
M. Dukes, & Co.
Buy your Carpets at the leading place,
all grades and styles, at
M. Dukes, & Co,
ATTENTION U
For choice material, for beauty of
styles and latest fashions, for everything
in the millinery line at especially mod
erate prices, call at M. L. BELL'S.
Ladles' Hats and Bonnets, Fancy
Braids, Chips, Tuscans, and fine Straws,
Children's Hats and Caps.
Elegant new width ribbons. Silks
and Satins in beautiful shades.
A line of Embroideries and Laces
unsurpassed In quantity aud quality.
Beautiful Swiss Embroideries and In
sertings, Gloves In Lisle, Silk and Kid,
also Lace Mitts, Children's Collars, tc.
Veiling in all shades. Hosiery in great
variety.
M. L. BELL,
Old Stand, 'Centre Square,
19 lm NEWPORT, PA.
Clothes Wringers. We have a few of
the best made. Price only $5.
F. Mortimer.
For Ladles' Dusters, Coats, Shawls,
Skirts, Fans, Parasols &c, we have the
best assortment.
M. Dukes, & Co.
A. CARD.
A new enterprlze has been started in
Mechanicsburg, Cumberland county, by
J. W. RingroseA 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 yet 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. Bingrose
& Co., Mechanicsburg, Pa., or Kenne
dy, Willing & Co., 100 and 102 North
8rd Street, Philadelphia. 5tf.
Still Alive 1 I am still alive and ready
to cut and lit 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.
Buy your Summer Clothing, Dusters,
Underwear &c, at
M. Dukes, fc Co.
For the best line of Ladies' & Chil
dren's also Men's & Boy's'Walklng
Shoes & Slippers, go to
M. Dukes, & Co.
County Price Current.
; Bloom riKLD, May 23,
1K81.
Fim-soon i k
Potatoes, CO
Butter V pound 100(0
Hkks ft dozen 9"
Dried Apples V pound SJts"
Drled Peaches 10 O 12ets. V
.N KWl'OHT MARKETS.
NswrOBT, May 21, 188L
fS.OO
8.25
Flour, Kxtrn
" Super...
White Wheat old bush
112
Ill
. . 9160)
45048
SRO 38
fitfS cents
jiea viuom., um
Kye,
VUorn .....I...,
Oats V 32 pounds
Clover Seed per pound
Timothy Seed 2 00
Flax Seed 1 00
Potatoes f-0850
ybaoon, SOB
Lard. .', (Vents
vllnraa 18 cents.
' Ground Alum Bait, 1 W Ol 10
Llinehurner'i Coal II 08 O 1 26
Btovo Coal 4 75 O 6 00
Pea Coal 2 00
Buokwheat Coal, 12 SO
Gordon's Pood per Back 12 00 '
MT"Bad blood always causes trouble. Jt
may be a family light or bolls, pimples, Itch,
tetter, Act but nr matter, "Dr. Llndsey's
Blood Bearcher" is the currf-all. 19d4t
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Philadelphia, May 14, ISfll.
Flour unsettled: extras IS 0OCT3 60 1 Pennsyl
vania family. I4.M) 1i 14. 75 Minnesota do., 14.800
85.12; patent and lilah grades. 10.6007.00
Rye flour. ! .'irm.X.
t'ornineal. 12.20.
Wheat. Ill a 12V
Com yellow. fil0P2e. t mixed. t0'Se.
Oats quiet i Pennsylvania aud western white,
44mtc. ; western mlxed.42033.
HyellOOll'e.
Hanmakkr H rooms. On May 8th. 1B1, at
New Buffalo, by Jus. White Eq., J. II. llainma
ker to Emma F. Huggins, both of Watts towu.
ship.
Bailor. On May2nd.lB81 la Liberty Valley
.lesnle I., son William and Mary Bailor, aged 2
years and 21 days.
IlicB.-On May 6th. 1881, near Port Royal,
fliinlataeo., Win. Klne, of Tllalu, tills county,
Ked 81 years, 0 months and 18 days.
) Douglas. On Mav 9lh, IKtl, In Ickesburc
Husan B., widow of Joseph Douglas, deceaceii,
(Red 70 years and 10 months.
Albright. On May loth. 1881, in Buffalo twp.,
Miss Margaret Albright, aged 61 years, 11 mouths
aud 22 days
-VT-OTICK TO CONTRACTORS. The
Xy Trustees of the M. E. Church, of near Mr
kelvllle, will receive proposals for the ereotlon of
a plank, weatheruoarded Church 32 by 40 feet
up to Junes, lssl.
For peclfleatlons call on the Secretary at Mar
kelvllle, or at M. K. Parsonage, New BloomUeld.
Trustees reserve right to reluct all bids.
J. M. JOU IsSTON, President.
R T. Watts, Bec'y.
ESTATE NOTIOE.-Notlce Is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Benjamin Zimmerman, late of Madison township
Perry county. Pa., deceased, have been granted
to I lie undersigned, residing In Andersunburg,
Perry county, Pa.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated lor
settlement to
WILLIAM MOORE.
W. H. Sponst.eb, Att'y. Executor.
May 10, 1-.81 .
TESTATE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given
Xli that Letters Testamentary on the estate of
David Urnhm, late of Penn township, Perry Co.,
Pa., deceased, have been granted to the under
signed residing In the same township.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make Immediate pn vment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
D. K. GKAHM,
W. A. Bponseer, Att'y. Executor.
May 10, lsl.
ESTATE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given,,
that letters of administration ou the estate
of Kev. 8. 8. Richmond late of Torone township.
Perry County. Pa., deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned. P. O. Address Landlsburg,
Perry County. Pa.
All persons Indebted to said estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment and those having
claims will preseut them duly authenticated lor
settlement to
ALBERT E. RICHMOND,
Ciias. H. Pmilet, Att'y. Administrator.
May 10, 1181.
QRPHANS' COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!
THE undersigned Administrator of the estate
of Mary Silks, lute of Greenwood township. Perry
county. Pa., deceased, by virtue of an order of
the Orphans' Court of said ceuuty, will expose to
public sale upon the premises,
Ou Saturday, June 4th, 1881,
At one o'clock F. M.,
the real estate of fald decedent, situate la Green
wood township, Perry county, being
37 Lots of Ground,
numbered from 10 to 29, both Inclusive, and from
No. 60 to No. 65. both Inclusive, and alo lot No.
67 In the town laid out by Samuel Grubbaad by
him named LIBERTY HALL, In said township.
The said Thirty-seven Lots of ground will be
sold either separately, or as a whole, or in two or
more lots to suit purchasers and as the best In
terests of the estate may require.
TERMS Ten per cent, of the purchase money
to be paid cash : forty per cent, thereof to be paid
on confirmation of sale, when possession will be
given and Deed delivered, aud the remainder to
be paid ou the 1st of April, 1832, to be secured by
by Judgment Bonds.
JOHN A. SILKS.
Administrator of Mary Silks.
April 26. 1681.
I ESTATE NOTICE. Notice Is heieby given
It that letters of Administration have been
granted on the estate of Samuel Daniels, late o!
wheatlleld twp.. Perry county, Pa deceased, to
Sarah Ann Daniels, residing fa same township.
P. O. address. Duncannon.
All persons Indebted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment and those having
claims, to present them for settlement,
SARAH ANN DANIELS.
C. J. T. M'lSTJKE, Att'y. Administratrix.
Mav 25. 1881.
Bow on Bale and dtrlnr th aeaflon.
first -claaa KxcrnHiow Ticaara. from
l'hlraro ami loral point. t DEN.
vek, Colorado bprtmos, iui
PUEBLO, AND RETURN, brill
lilt DirrKRRNT am'Tiea, at wonl,T
fldly low ralM. TheM tickets will b
R-ood croing- west within nrura t'l;
(lay from rlatp of wUe. and to roUirn
until OetuU-r Slat fullowinic.
l'ullman Halm Cars are ran br
thU rompanr from CHICAGO o
COUNCIL BLUFFS. TOFEK A and
KANSAS CITY. rormiiiK-alliu-wlth
but one ohMuee of em to DENVER
and PUEULO. lm.inir Cam are at
tacked to all throuirh train.. In wbicfc
tiu-ala ran be obtained at the rtttWja
aWe. price of sTe.utjr-llire cent.
For rates, further taformafcfoa
and eleeant Map of Uuitetl
Stataa tnm, address,
J. 0. A. BEAK, On'l Eaatam Iff.,
817 Hrrmdwav. New York, and 806
aaliuiiitoD bt., Uoatuu, Mm.
(SI
J 1
UUtvsV
n
P
21U&
To Dealers and Consumers of Fish,
I
WE are prepared to supply yon with Cholen
jUtia Ut MACKKHKL. New Eastpoit
round, and Lake MfcKKlMj. at reMnal!
Jirjces tor CASH, or In exchange for (iiaiu. Seeds,
Mlilloen, Laid, H:;i'n . tn. ,
JOSKI bltO l'HERS & CO..
Brie Warehouse.
17im NEWPORT, fa.