The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

I Duck ABERTY Daily. Daily. publicans as it stood during the last year: the change occurring in the Fifth Ward, where Capt. Fabs, retires, who Was elected by the Town Council for the term of two years, on account of a yacancy caused by a tie vote at the election of 1876. Jere Carl, who will resume the responsibilities of Chief Burgess of York Boreugh this evening, may be deemed an "old hand at the bellows," be having occupied the same position during the years 1875 and '76, which terms of administration may be looked upon by him, and certainly are by the citizens of the borough, with pleasure and credit.

During the terms named the finances of the borough, which had been, te say the least, in an illegal condition, were thorougbly overhauled, and, through his instrumentality legalized, funded and placed upon a proper basis. The Act of Assembly now governing our borough debt, making it obligatory that $2,000 thereof be cancelled annually, thus securing a final discharge of all borough indebtedness and prohibiting, to a great extent, the incurring of new financial obligations, is the result of his efforts. Also, during the same terms, the re-organization of eur present efficient police force took place. The gas department, which had been, prior to his administration, a considerable drain on the borough treasury, underwent a most wholesome change, and was made by him the sabject of special attention which resulted in a reduction of more than twenty-five per cent. which was brought about by the introduction of a new system governing the meter lamps of the borough being watched as close 28 the borough treasury by the chief and his efficient assistants.

In summing up the two years administration of Mr. Carl, as Chief Burgess, We are free in saying that the success of the same warrants the belief that his coming official term will prove a counterpart of his former government. In conclusion, we take occasion to state that in the election of Jere Carl, the well-known adage "that the office should seek the man and not the man the office" has been fully verified, it being a well-koown fact, that Mr. Carl was no candidate for the position, and that it required considerable persuasion on the part of the leaders of his party and personal friends to induce him to accept the nomination, which was brought about by the fact that his friends believed him, beyond a doubt, the right man for the responsible position of Chief Burgess at this time. Considering well the chief's administrative as well as executive powers, in con nection with the able material of which our Council is wholly composed, we are coufident that with the aid of the special assistants in the various departments which will be selected as committees, we can guarantee a satisfactory and economical management of borough affairs.

We cannot conclude withont saying a jast word of praise in behalf of the retiring Chief Burgess, F. C. Polack, of whose cautions and judicious management borough affairs, has merited the wish, will and thanks of all well thinking citizens. In this connection we take great pleasure in acknowledging the kindness of Hon. Geo.

E. Sherwood, the very efficient clerk, In regularly furnishing as with the full pro ceedings of the council for publication, and have no doubt bat that the new council will retain his very valuable services as clerk. Register's Monthly Report. T. B.

Hiestand, chief clerk in Register's office of of York county, reports the of letters of of administration and testamentary, granted in that office, during the month of March as fellows: Letters of Administration. To John McLaughlin, on the estate of James McLaughlin, late of Peachbottom deceased. To Moses Brenneman, on the estate of Mary B. Morrison, late of Hopewell deceased. To John N.

Logan, on estate of John Yost, late of Dillsburg borongb, deceased. To Jane Simon, on the estate of August Simon, late of Hanover borough, deceased. To John R. Edie, on the estate of Henry A. Sutton, late of Hopewell township, deceased.

To Frederica Hyer, on the estate of Christian Hyer, late of Springgarden township, deceased. To Agues R. Stermer, c. t. on the estate of Joseph S.

Stermer, late of Windsor deceased. To Charles Sheffer, on the estate of John R. Bailey, late of Shrewsbury township, deceased. To John C. Strawbridge, on the estate of John Strawbridge, late of Fawn deceased.

To Emeline C. Hamm and Jacob Brodbeck, on the estate of George S. Hamm, late of N. Codorus deceased. To Aquilla M.

Strawbridge, d. b. on the estate of Barbara Alloways, late of Fawn deceased. To Aquilla M. Strawbridge, d.

b. o. t. on the estate of Isaiah Alloways, late of Fawn deceased. Letters Testamentary.

To George Barshinger, on the estate of Lydia Stermer, late of Glen Rock borough, deceased. To Samuel and Daniel Ruby, on the estate of John G. Ruby, late of Lower Windsor deceased. To Matilda Buckmayer, on the estate of Charles Buckmayer, late of N. Codorus, twp.

deceased. To Israel and Jeremiah Jacobs, on the tate of Samuel Jacobs, late of Paradise deceased. To Henry Sharp, on the estate of John Sharp, late of Manchester deceased. To William B. Gratz, on the estate of John Bushey, late of Warrington deceased.

To Alexander Snodgrass, on the estate of Jane G. Chandler, late of Lower Chanceford deceased. VoL. 22791 DAILY has the largest circulaof any newspaper published in Yerk County and DOUBLE the circulation of any daily paper in York Borough, and the only daily paper in Southern Pennsylvania that receives regularly the Associated Press dispatches by Telegraph MAILS ARRIVE AND CLOSE AS FOL. LOWS: MAILS CLOSE.

Baltimore, 7:30 A. M. 2:50 P. M. 7 P.M.

Hanover, 7:30 2:50 Getty aburg. 7:30 2:50 New York. 11:00 Philadelphia, 11:09 -14 West of Harrisburg, 1:50 Harrisburg, 11:00 Pitteburg. 1:50 Lancaster, 11:00 Columbia 11:00 Wrightaville 11:00 Way Stall North 11:00 A.M. Sonth 2:50 P.

M. to Frederick 2:50 to Delta 2:15 Dillaburg, via Dover, 8:00 A. Thomasville Davidsburg, and Mulberry, Farmers, Hall, 1:00 2:00 P. P. M.

MAILS ARRIVE. Baltimore 6 00 12 00 A.M. 2 30 P.M. Hanover 00 Gettysburg 6 00 New York 6 00 00 P. M.

Philadelphia 6 00 00 West of Harrisburg 6 00 Harrisburg 6 00 4.00 00 Pitteburg 6 00 00 6 00 Lancaster 6 00 00 Columbia 6 00 12 00 4 00 Wrightsville 4 00 Way Mail North 12.00 00 4.00 00 P. Frederick 12 to Delta 10 00 A. Dill burg, via 3 00 P. Davidsburg, Mulberry, ifall, 612 00 Thomasville and Farmers, A 00 (Toesday and Satarday. 1Satur las.

Office open on Sanday from 8, 10 A M. to 9 80 Mails close on Sunday at 6 P. M. JONATHAN JESSOP. P.

M. SPLINTERS. The river is too low for rafting purposes. Horse dealers are doing a thriving businose at Harrisburg. To-day three weeks will be Easter Monday.

"A "jigger" contest is announced at Elmi ra. Now, what is that Cleveland, Ohio, is to bare a $25,000 homeopathic hospital. California rejoices in couple towns named "Soar-Krout" and "Ballskin city." George Spellinger, boot and shoe maker, bas removed his shop. See advertisement. The days are now thirty minutes longer than the nights.

What will the present year bring forth! Exchange. Why Fourth of Jaly, of course. Lehigh county is reported to bave had a little earthquake, a few days age. The mnster roll of the army of Public Schools of Pennsylvania contains the names of 20,652 teachers and 907,419 scholars. Three New York police officers on trial for manslaughter is not a very pleasant spectaole.

On the 209th page of the Second Reader you will find a practical illastration of how persons can be fooled on the ist of April. All Fool's Day: Have your ears and eyes wide open from the rising of the sun until the going down thereof, and longer. Jarrett Palmer's Uncle Tom Cabin Troupe, will pass through York to day, from Colombia, en-ronte for Baltimore, where they are to appear for one week. In the Baltimore City Directory for year 1878, there are 818 members of the Smith family and 454-in the Brown family, residing in that city. Mr.

Henry Goodling has purchased the stall and good will of the butchering business of Wm. E. Patterson, and takes possession of the same to-day. LOCAL, INTELLIGENCE. Temperance Meeting.

There will be a Gospel Temperance Meetin this evening in the room of the Y. C. at 74 o'clock. There will be addresses by the reformed men and others. School Examination.

school, No. 41, of which Miss Sallie Dorris is teacher, will be examined this afternoon, commencing at one o'clock, by Prof. W. H. Shelley.

Postmasters Appointed. J. W. Wallace has been appointed postmaster at Hopewell Centre, and Mr. James P.

Maffett at Muddy Creek Forks, York county, Pa. New Coal and Lumber Yard We direct attention to the advertisement of Mr. Herman Noss who to-day opers a new coal and lumber yard on west King street, and invites all needing anything in his line to give him a call. Arm Broken. Saturday, Mr.

Absalom Keasey, residing on Maple street, accidentally fell down the stairs in his house, fracturing his right arm. about two inches below the shoulder. The fracture was reduced by Dre. I. C.

Gable and S. J. Rouse. Cheap Clothing. We direct attention to the advertisement of Mr.

Samuel Gontner, in another colamn, announcing his removal to No. 27 north George street. Mr. G. has on hand a fine and selected stock of clothing and gents' furnishing goods, which he purposes selling at prices to suit the times.

Going South. To-morrow Mr. J. H. Rabn, of this place, will leave for Latchaw county, where hr has purchased a tract of nearly three of adred acres of laud, on which he will demanently locate.

Mr. Rahn is au indusCigs and energetic man and no doubt will attendwith much success at his new home. APRIL 1, 1878. Admitted to the Bar. On Saturday last, on motion of Hon.

John Gibson, William S. Kenny, WAs admitted to the practice of law in the sevetal courts of York county. We congratulate Mr. Kenny on his very successful examination, which, we have been informed, was most thorough in every detail, and which he passed through with more than ordinary correctness and readiness, doing credit both to himself and his preceptor, Hon J. Gibson.

He is now ready for business, 88 will be seen by his card, published elsewhere. Changes at the National Hotel. This morning Messrs. Wit iam T. Townsend and John Townsend, the former the Superintendent and Manager, and the latter the Clerk of the National Hotel, retire from said positions, intending to engage in some other business.

During the time that these gentlemen were connected with the National, there has been but one opinion ex pressed by the regular boarders and the traveling fraternity, that their superiors as thoroughly competent, courteous and obligjog hotel managers could not be found anywhere. Those who know them best part with them with much regret. James It. Blasser, who succeeds the Messrs. Townsend in the general management of the National, is a gentleman too well and favorably known in York and surrounding county, to need special mention in these columns.

He is fully competent, always gentlemanly, polite and obliging, and is a worthy successor to the justly popular gentlemen, whose duties he assumes this morning. Mr. J. J. Herbert, who has charge of the billiard room and bar, and Mr.J.

W. Dyer, the night elerk, will retain their 16- spective positions under the new management. They are young men fully qualified for the places which they fill with so much acceptance to the habitaes of the National and the traveling pablic. With Mr. Blasser as chief, and Mosers.

Herbert and Dyer, as assistants, we bespeak for the National continued prosperity. A Strange History, The Lancaster Examiner and Express, of Saturday evening, says that some time ago there was a barn burned down in York county nearly opposite Marietta, but a few miles from the river. The circumstances of the barning were very suspicions. The owner, who had gone to church prior to the burning, laid the blame upon a young man who bad been paying attentions to his daughter, and charged him with being the incendiary. This he easily proved was false.

The barn was heavily insured, and the insurance company investigated the cause of the fire, and finally proved, through the young man that was charged with the crime, that it was the owner who had fired the building before he went to eburch. Thus the former lost his insurance money through the efforts of the man whom he had accused, and the Register says he laid plaus to be revenged. Some time afterward the daugbter invited the young man to call apon tier, which he did-no doubt the attraction yet being great to him. While there she gave him some cake, of which he are heartily. On his way bome he felt very unwell, and when he arrived at home was taken with severe pain in the stomach.

It was afterward found that the cake had been poisened, he had taken too much of it, which acted as an emetic, and the whole as cast up, or he no doubt would have died. No legal action was taken against the young girl by him and to day that young man is as attentive to her as if he'd never been served by her with a dose of poison. Of course the girl was urged to the act by her father; but she was cognizant of of what the cake contained. Truth, verily, is often stranger than fiction. Organization of the Town Council.

The new Town Council will meet this evening at half-past seven o'clock, at the Union Engine House, tor the purpose of appointing the varioas officials and effecting a thorough organization of the body. The chair will be occupied by the newly, or com paratively speaking, re-elected Chief Bur' gess, Jere Carl, Esq. The Council will consist of the following ward representations: 1st Ward-T. K. White, Geo.

Darone, D. 2nd Ward -Wm. Henry Lanius, Geo. W. Graybill, 3rd Ward- H.

Griffith, Jonathan Win. Owen, R. 4th Ward--Geo. W. Dietz, George A.

Barnitz, 5th Ward -Henry Gresley, Jacob Sheffer, R. 6th Ward- -Geo. W. Winehold, James B. Ziegler, D.

7th Ward- -Jere P. Madsen, Charles Zorbaugh, D. 8th Ward -Henry Wagner, Abram Berger, D. 9th Ward- -Ed. W.

Meisenhelter, John Herman, R. Messrs. Geo. A. Barnitz and John Herman are members re-elect.

Messrs. Geo. Darone, Geo. W. Graybill, Jonathan Owen, John Sheffer, James B.

Ziegler, Charles Zorbaugh, and Abram Berger are newly electmembers and take the places of Messrs. John Mayer, Henry Weitzel, David Emmit, John Fabs, James B. Small, Solomon Rupp, and Andrew Harline, retiring councilmen. The political complexion of the new Council will be 10 Democrats and 8 Repubjicans, instead of 11 Democrats and 7 Re- ONE CENT. Narrow Escape.

Last Saturday afternoon, about 14 o'clock, the cylinder bead of the engine at Fatqubar's Agricult'1 Works, blew out. A boy and one of the workmen made a narrow escape with their lives as the iron grazed their persons in its flight. Base Ball. The new "Experts" B. B.

C. played their first game this season on the Common, on Saturday afternoon, their opponents being a strong picked pine, which they defeated by a score of 39 to 7, in six innings. This club intends to adopt an entirely new uniform from last year. A Correction. An article making the rounds in the rarions papers of this section seta forth that the Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men of will meet at Carlisle on the second Tuesday of May.

This is an error, as we are officially informed that said body will meet at Gettysburg, at the time stated and not at Carlisle. New Firm. On Thursday, April 4, Messts. Heckler Kunkel, will take charge of the shaving and hair dressing saloon formerly kept by James Conder. These two young men had considerable experience in the business, and are deserving of a full share of the public patronage.

Their advertisement will appear to-morrow. Democratic Caucus. The Democratic members of the Town Council, in caucas assembled, have decided to make very few changes in the appointive officers in the borough. We are aware of their action, bat, as such things are matters of confidence, we do not di sire to forestall the actions of the caucus this evening, bat promise to give full news, in that direction, in to-morrow morning's issue. Cheap Furniture.

Our young townsman, Mr. George C. White, son of Mr. T. Kirk White, manufacturer of furniture, No.

18 cast College avenue, is at present exhibiting much enterprise in conducting his basiness. He has an extensive stock of finished work on hand, and is offering great inducements to the public, and evidently his efforts are being greatly appreciated by the public. Personal. Hon. Levi Mwish, member of Congress from this district, arrived in York, direct from Washington, yesterday afternoon, and is stopping at the National.

Mr. F. Raber, formerly a proprietor of the YORK DAILY, was in town last week, and paid this office a friendly visit on Saturday evening. He looks well, and pressed himself as much pleased at the DAILY'S general prosperity. DAVIDSBURG LETTER.

March 30, 1878. Last night the bar room of Moses Bentzel, hotel of this place, was entered and robbed of $65 in money and one demijohn of brandy. It is rupposed the thief himself in another room, in the evening, and as the family had retired, he had easy access to the bar-room and money drawer, which was broken open and money taken out. The thief made his exit at the front door. Court Last Saturday.

Hon. Judge Fisher held an adjourued court last Saturday morning, and resumed the hearing of the case in equity of Ebert vs. Albright and Deitz. It was fully argued, and held under advisement by the court.Coobran and Hay for plaintiff, and Blackfor and Stewart for defendants. William S.

Kenny, was admitted to the bar, when after the transaction of some current business, the court adjourned until the regular term, commencing the second Monday of April. Me Kendree Reilley To-Morrow Night. If the Duke street M. E. chureb is not "crowded to overflowing" to-morrow night, on the occasion of Rev.

Dr. J. McKendree Reilley's lecture, it will be a lasting shame to the intelligence of the citizens of York.Dr. Reilley has but few equals, in this country or Europe, in eloquence and force 35 publie speaker; and the fact that he gives his services to the Duke street church for nothing, on this occasion, and that the price of admission to hear his great lecture is only ten cents, sbould attract such an audience as has not yet been seen, for nombers in that edifice. To insure a seat, tickets should be secured st once.

See ment. The Baltimore Delta R. W. The bill to consolidate the Baltimore, Hampden and Towsontown railway, with the Baltimore, Towsontown, Dulaney's Valley and Delta Railway, has passed the Maryland Legislature. The new Company will be called the Baltimore and Delta Railway Company.

It is said the bill is very complete in all its details, and contains all the provisions desired by the friends of the new enterprise. It is thought the consolidation of those two Companies will add very materially to the strength of the project. By the 5th or 6th of this month the engineers will have completed their preliminary survey from Delta to Towsontown. From the lat'er point to Baltimore the line is lo. cated and the road partly graded.

The Fish Committee's Report. We are indebted to Hon. J. B. Gemmill of the (Pa.) House of Representatives, for a copy of the report of the Legislative Joint Fish Committee, handsomely printed in pamphlet form.

The report warmly espouses the people's side of the fish question, especially of these who live along the river above Columbia. The most important sabjects dwelt upon in the report is the dam obstruction at Columbia and its fishway, which latter the committee have no hesitaney in prononucing a first class failure, and recommend legislation looking to the removal of the dam itself as the only effectual method of restoring the fisheries of the river to their ancient condition. Startling if True Before Leing executed on Thursday at Manch Chunk, Thomas P. Fisher made long statement in which he protested his innocence of the murder of Morgan Powell. stating that he was "as guiltless as an born child." Since then says the Harrisburg Patriot, it has been learned that the governor received a dispatch the night before the execution from "Kelly, the on the strength of whose testimony mainly the three Columbia county Mollie Maguires were convicted and hanged, to the effect that Alex.

Campbell, hanged at Mauch Chunk last Jane, cam to him while in jail in Pottsville and told him that "Fisher had no connection with the murder of Morgan Powell, and thas he (Campbell) got up the murder on his own hook." la his dispatch Kelly further said that he believed they were going to "hang an innocent man." Death of a Former Yorker, Mr. Samuel Crull, a well known railroad emplogee, died at his residence, at Harrisburg, last Friday afternoon, in the 69th year of his age. His funeral will take place, in that city, this afternoon at twe o'clock. The Patriot save: "Mr. C.

was, we have been Informed, a pative of York county. He moved from York te New Cumberland many years ago, and from the latter placa entered the service of the Northern Central railroad company, over twenty years ago, as dispatcher of trains at Bridgeport and Harrisburg. For the past eight years Mr. Crull was the baggage agent: of the Cumberland Valley railroad at this point, and remained in that position until some time last fall, when de: cling health obliged bim to relinquish the position. Mr.

Crull was known far and wide by the railroad fraternity and the traveling public, and by his courteous manper and obliging disposition made many warm friends who will deeply regret to hear of his death." Central Pennsylvania Conference. The Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, nOW in session at Lewisburg, embraces 5 presiding elder districts, 174 pastoral charges, and over 200 preachers; 40,200 communicants, and 477 Sunday schools, with 6,286 officers and teachers, and 42,000 scholars. Its institations of learning are Dickinson College at Carlisle, Irving Female College, at Mechanicshung, and Dickinson Williamsport. During Friday's session, the following were reported 88 the Supernumary list: J. B.

Polsgreve, John F. Davis, Dr. 1 W. Lee Spots wood. Superanerated preachers: Thos.

H. Switzor, O. Eze, J. A. Melick and P.

B. Ruch. The relation of Rev. W. Maslin Frysinger was changed from superaumary to effective.

Dr. Hamlin retiring presiding elder of the Harrisburg district, was presented with parse, expressive of his efficient services, which was fally appreciated by the doctor. To the Janes memorial fund, endowing a chair in Drew seminary, $2,000 was subscribed by the conference. A missionary sermon was preached by Rev. Miller.

Mrs. Skeen and Miss Sparks, returned missionaries from Iudia, also delivered interesting addresses, to the great delight of the large audience. SEVEN VALLEY LETTER. March 29, 1878. Accident.

We were exceedingly sorry to learn of the injuries inflicted upon one of our Seven Valley ladies yesterday, about 1 10 A. M. A number of ladies and gentlemen accompapied a neighbor, who was moving, to his new home. As they passed through the village, we noticed a few ladies who were seated upon a wagon, which was heavily loaded with furniture, and it being tied down by means of a rope, little did they think of the danger awaiting them. As they passed through the village the rope broke and the ladies, Miss Amanda Overmiller and Miss Malinda Gladfelder, were thrown from the wagon, and the furniture, falling upon them.

Miss O. escaped without receiving and serious injuries. Miss G. was picked up apparontly lifeless and conveyed to the 1 nearest dwelling, after which Dr. J.

A. Gladfelter was summoned. He found the lady was in a semi-comatose condition, from "concussion of the cansed from striking her head upon the ground. A farther examination was made, and was found to have fractured her left fore- arm, which was neatly reduced by the Dr. He tells us the lady is in a precarions condition, though hopes of her recovery may be expected.

Sheriff's Sales. Last Saturday afternoon, March 30tb, commencing at one o'cleck, Sheriff Peeling sold at the Court House, the following real estate: As the real estate of Gottlieb F. Schiering. No. 1, A lot of ground situate in the Wrightsville, containing ene acre and four perehes.

Borough of Purchaser, Hess Goodman, for $275 No. 2, A lot of ground, in the Borough of Wrights ville. Purchaser, Hess Goodman, for $200. As the real estate of Nosh Gantz. A tract of land, situate in one hundred and Dover, acres, township, on which containing Are erected a two-story Frame Weatherboarded House, a one story Tenant House, Bank Barn.

There la an Apple Orchard of choice fruit on this tract of land. A bout eight acres of this tract is Woodland. Parchaser, William Heafter, for $4,600. As the real estate of Isaac Klinefel ter. A lot of ground situate on Church street, in Borough of Glen Roek, on which is erected a two.

story Frame Weatherboarded House. Purchaser, Geo. W. Seite, for $610. As the real estate of John F.

Keeney: No. 1, A 1 tract of land situate, in Shrewsbury township, York county, containing sixty-six acres. more or less, on which are erected a twostory Log House, partly weatherboarded, a one and. half story Log Weatherboarded Tenant House, Log Bank Barn, and other buildings. Purchaser, Israel Glatfelter, for $2,100.

No. 2, A tract of land, situate in Shrewsbury township, York county, containing two and one fourth acres, more or less. Purcasser, Henry Bahn, for $101. As the real estate of Emanuel Myers. A lot of ground, situate on Main street, in the borough of Dillsburg, York county, on which are erected a double two story house, part frame and part log.

Purchaser, Charles Miller, for $68 5. No. 2, A lot of ground, situate on Main street, in the borough of Dillsburg, York county, ou which are erected a double two story frame weath. erboarded house. Purchaser, John N.

Logan, for $525. No. 3, A lot of ground, situate on York the borough of Dilleburg, county, street, in York sontaining forty perches, more or less, on which are erected a one story brick house. Purchaser, Washington Stanffer, for $400. No.

4, A lot of ground, situate on York the borough of Dilisburg, York street, in front of 49 lg feet, more or less, and running back county, having a 198 feet, more or less. Purchaser, Dr. D. W. for $100.

Baily As the real estate of Catharine Jacobs and Greenberry Jacobs. A tract of land, situate in Parand a balf acres county. containing one adise township, York more or less, on which are erected one and a half story brick house. Michael Stambaugh, for $315. Purchaser, DIED.

the 30th at his residence, east King street, Mr. Romanus Greenawalt, aged 49 years, 1 month and days. Funeral will take place this (Monday) efternoon. services commencing at the house at three o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

LANIUS-Saturday night, Miss Sue, youngest daughter of Henry Lamias, of east Market street, aged 17 years. Funeral notice will appear to-morrow. Cases are constantly occurring in every family where, if Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup were used in time, the cough and cold would give no further frouble. mile as majority honest of as Wall their street neigh houses bers, TO and and many of them have a world wide reputation for soundness and honesty.

The old house of Alex. Frotbingham Brokers, 12 Wall street, is entitled absolute confidence. They state that an investment of about $100 than made 60 recontly days. Send returned for over their $1,000 circular, free. Go to Kansas on Shapley's reliable excursions.

Lowest rates, best accommodations, and shortest time. Leave York, Tuesday, April 2nd and 9th, rates at of 2:16 p. m. For further particulars, fare, circulars, tickets, call on, or address. R.

J. SHAPLEY, General Agent, A. T. S. F.

R. and K. P. R. R.

23 north George York, Pa. or Edward C. Carson, local agent, N. W. cor.

Philadelphia Duke streets. m29 Something Old. Vienna bread has been baked at the Empire Bakery, (H. Sauppe,) for the last six months. The capacity of the bakery is now one hundred loaves a day, and expect to run it to three hundred loaves day.

mar29-1w Crepe veils and trimmings, recrimped and blackened equal to new. Bombazines carefully cleaned. Orders promptly attended to. Stamping and marking at shortest notice. C.

L2 DAVIS, feb22-tf W. King street near Penn st In Richmond they have a bell punch in every bar-room to register the number of drinks taken daily. But it would be a great undertaking to attempt to register the daily sales of Dr. Coxe's Wild Cherry and Seneka. fe26-tf What care I for gold or silver, What care I for house or land So I keep Dr.

Schley's Family Congb Syrup, Such a safe, grand remedy always on hand. Only 25 ots. per large bottle at Dale Hart's, Shearer Co. or Smith agents. BALTIMORE, July 27, 1874.

DR. C. W. BENSON'S CELERY AND CHAMO. MILE PILLS have cured my wife of Sick and Nervous Headache of ten years' standing.

She had it every week or ten da, and fered almost everything but death with it. We think these pills are worth their weight in gold. REV. H. A.SCHLICHTER.

PasterSalem Mission. For sale by Wm. Smith Druggi may LUNDBORG'S HANDKERCHIEF EXT 50 CENTS AN Best extracts in the Pa. B. S.

GILBE APP 127 We chis office, at lowest rates.