davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
NOVEMBER 10th, 1879.

Tram, isars Hgrris6arg as foIlous:
For New York via Allentown, at 5 Is, s OS
a. m, and As ?. m.
For New Y Ork via Philadelphia and ssBount
Brock Route" IS 20 (Fast Exp.), O5 a
m, and - pm.
Through car arrives in New York.
For Philadelphia at 10, 30 (Fast Exp,
8 O5, 8 % IN, A. and 90 m.
For Reading at Is, % (Fast Exp.) 8 O5,
30 m, As, 4 90 and 90 pm.
For POttsyille at ) Is, o. a m, and 4 90
p. m. and via Schuylkill * Susquehanna
Branch at 40 P NJ. Fog Auburn, so
am.
For Lancaster and Columbia, at 5 Is, s O5
a m, and 90 pm
For Allentown al l5, 6 05, 9 55am. I4S
and 90 M.
The IL and 05 m, aud IS D N trains
have through cars for New York via Al
lentOwn.
The 05 a. m. train has through cars for
Philadelphia.
The $ OJ 10 AID I 45 N make close
connection at Reading with main line train5
having through cars for New York, via
Philadelphia and - Bound Brook Route"
SUNDAYS.
For New York at 20 a. m.
For Allentown and way stations at 5 20 N
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
al 10 p m.
Trans for Harrisburg lears as follolr,
Leave New York via Allentown at 8 As am.
20 and $50 pm.
Leave New York via abound Brook Routep
and Philadelphia A IN, 80 and Il 90
p m, arriving at Harrisburg, so, s 20
s20pm,
Through car, New York 10 Harriso1rcs
Leave Lancaster % m and 80 pm.
Leave Columbia 55 m and 8 40 pm.
Leave Philadelphia at Q As a. m, 400 and
o 90 fFast Exp.), and 45 IN.
Leave Pottsyille at 90, 9 10 a. m. and 4 40
pm.
Leave Reading at 4 so, 25, II 50 a N,
30, Is, 5 90 and 10 81 pm.
Leave Pottsville via SehuylkIll and SuSque-
hanna Branch, 8 % IN. Leave Auburn
via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch,
ii so am.
Leave Allentown at so, 9 O5 M, l2 10,
4 30 snd s 05 m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave New York at 80 d.. m.
Leave Philadelphia at A m.
Leave Reading at 35 a III and 10 80 pm.
Leave Allentown at 9p5pm
c. G.. HANCOCK
General Pas,'r Ticket -igeHt.
]. E. WOOTTEN,
GensrdI Manager.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10
WESTWARD FAST TRAISs.

Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia IL 50
pm; Harrisburg 4 20 a IN; Duncannon 4
so m; Newport 5 IA am; MifHin 5 Sc
IN; Lewistown Is am, McVeytOFn Sal
am; Mt. Union 20 am; Huntingdon
% a m; Petersburg A a IN; Spruce Greek
So m; Tyrone s Is m; Bells Mil,
33 am; Altoona 30 IN; Pittsbulg
4j pm
Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia AZ
% III; Harrisburg 10 % IN; Narysv,lls
10 IL P m; Miffiin / ~ IN; LewistoBn
l. 90 III Huntingdon l l3 m Tyrone
SO a m; Altoona . 25 m; Pittsburg 90
IN.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at IL 50 a
M; Harrisburg 5 A. pm; Mitflin % m
Lewistosn ,. pH; Huntington 2S pm;
/ Tyrone 0S pm; Altoona 40 P II Pitts
Sarg II 45 pm.
Fast Line Vest, on Sundays, uriH stop al
DaHeaHAoa, Newport, McVsyfo,eH, Mf. Union,
Petersburg and BeiP, Mills, lrheR Plugged.
EASTWARD FAST Trans.
Philadelphia Express leaves PittSburg at
4 50pm; Altoona 10 o. P m; Bells Mills
l0ls pm; Tyrone 10 33pm; Spruce Creek
10 Is m; Huntingdon II 10 p m; Lewis
town II 80 p IN; Miffiin II "a pm; arrives
at Harrisburg at a. p III, and Philadelphia
at 30 m.
Atlantic Express leaves Pittsburg at 10
P m; Altoona Is pm; Tyrone 8 81 pun
Huntingdon 3S p m; Mt. Union $ 90 p N
McEeytown p P IN; LewiStOwn 50 m
Miffiin 9I2 pm; Newport SO N; Dun
cannon 10 20 p m; Harrisburg 10 80 p III
arrives in Philadelphia 3 90 IN.
II
m; Altoona A am; Tyrone s14 am;
Huntingdon 40 a m; Lewistown 30 an; /;
Miftiin 10 10 am; DuncannOn IL 10 m
Harrisburg II 50 P m; arrives in Philadel-
phia 3 40 pm.
Pacific Express East or SuAiays ,riii,top
at BsiP, Mills, Spruce Creek, Petersburg,
Mil Creek. DIT. Union, McTeytOICn and Ns,s-
port, lrhsa Plugged.
.4tiaa!ic Express on Sundays piH stop at
Nil Creek, MQPLetOH aud Marysrilie, vhsH
Plugged.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10
AdministratOr,s Notice.

~ administration. on the estate Of Peter
beshoar, late Of Fayette township. decd,
have been granted in due form Of lax to
the undersigned. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re-
quest to make immediate payment, and
those having claims will present them prop
erly authenticated for settlement.
ANDREW BESHOAR,
Feb. ,SO-4w. .idm1ni,frator.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10
Administrators notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters OF
- administration, on the estate of K. E.
Thompson, late Of Delaware township, de-
ceased, have been granted in due form of
law to the undersigned. All persons KNOW
ing themselves indebted to said estate are
requested tn make immediate payment, and
those having claims will presen; them Prop
eriy authenticated.
URIAH SHUMAN,
Feb.ll ,s0-4w. administrator.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10
CAUTION NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned against
IA trespassing on the lands OF the under
signed in Greenwood and Susduehanna
townships, for the purpose of hunting, fish
ing, cutting timber, or for any other pur-
pose.
LEVI LIGHT.
sept i9-ly HARRISON MISIUM.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10
CAUTION.

ALL persons are hereby cautioned not
TO allow their dogs to run, or themselves to
hsh, hunt, gather berries, break open fences
or cut wood or young timber, or in any
way trespass ON the lands of the under
signed.
Isaac hirK. James Wallace.
Johr WoOdside. Benjamin Moore.
Alexander Wallace. Lemuel Ramsey.
J. II. Wallace. Matthew Clark.
Joseph A. Ross. IJan %. IssO-lv.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10
Notice tn Tresuassars

NOTICE is hereby given that all persons
" found trespassing on the lands of the
undersigned in Delaware township, eithe,
by fishing, hunting, cutting timber. build
ing fires, or in any way whatever, will be
dealt with as the law directs.
K. W. HUMPHREY.
GEORGE SPEAKMAy.
NJ. c. FARRA.
mayl4, loI9-tf Mrs. MARY KEEcH.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10
CAUTION,

A LII persons are hereby cautioned not to
n fish, hunt, break or open fences, or ce
wood or young timber, or in any unneces@
saFy way trespaSS on the lands OF the under
signed
Thompson T S Thompson
J B Thompson EP Hudson
VIM Thompson Abram Shelly
Davis Smith, Jr. CA Shermer
Oct 8, 1873.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10

x70 A WEEK. Sl2 day at home easily
Qi q made. Costly Outfit free. Address
TRUE * Co., Augusta, Maine. (dec3-ly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10
CAUTION,

A LII persons are hereby cautioned nos
IA to fish, hunt, gafner berries, break or
open fences, or cut wood or young timber,
or IN any unnecessary way trespass on the
lands of the undersigned.
SIMON MUxNAH. LUDwrcK SHRADER.
GEO. DIFFESDARPER. WILLIAM PEOPLES.
FREDERICK HANEs. PRAxcIs HOVER.
Fermanagh Twp, June %, 1873.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10

The Sentinel and Republican Office is the
place to have your sale bills printed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-03-10
Travellers Gutde.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

TIM E. L A LIE
FOR
THROUGH AND LOCAL PASSENGER TR.
BETWEEN HARRISBURG AND ALTOONA.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
Peach Trees.

;. Miller, of Missouri, states in the
Rural World, that he has found that
peach trees, allowed to stand where
they came up from the seed, are harder
and lOnger-lived than those which are
transplanted. We understand this is
not because of their being unworked
seedlings, but on account of the deeper
tap-rOOt. 1t is well known that over
bearing enfeebles a tree, and Mr.. NJ.
states that i'm one instance he lost by
winter nearly all his larger trees heavi-
ly loaded the previous season, while
the younger ones, which had been reg
ularly headed back, and the fruit
thinned, came out sound and healthy.
The above is getting to be the opin-
ion Of some of the oldest and most
experienced peach growers. The
reasons are full Of good, practicable
common sense.
Peach trees Of late years, seem to be
more easily affected by extremes of
heat and cold, than ever before. Last
year, most trees failed to produce =
crop, while their unnatural freaks
cannot be accounted for by the oldest
and most experienced horticulturists.
this year.
We believe peach orchards would
be harder if the seeds were planted.
and the trees allowed to remain with
out being tran-p anted.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
Pruning Grape Vines.

Editors Country Gentleman
October and November are probably
as good times for pruning grape vines
rs any, but they are no better than
March, and usually leave this work
to be done then. Once in while we
have an intensely cold winter, and il
some parts of the vine are killed by
cold, the vine can be pruned accord
ingly in the spring. If the fall prun-
ing Is severe, too little is left for bear
ing the next season. A shoot that is
cut back to one or two eyes in the fall,
will sometimes be frozen back to the
old wood by severe cold. Having
given the good reasons for delaying
pruning, will add another, which is
quite as apt to influence me. 1t is
that pernicious maxim which has
been attributed to Mark Twain, but
which is much older than he, "Never
do tomorrow what you can put off
till the day after" If, therefore, the
readers of the Country Gentleman
have delayed pruning grapevines till
now, they have my company and my
assurance that they can grow as good
grapes as if they had done this need
ed work months ago.
|
cut away as much of the old growth
one-quarter of the last years growth
in good shape for bearing. To get the
grapes high enough from the ground
some old wood must be retained. The
shoots which strike from near the root
are Of little value for fruiting, and
should not be allowed to grow unless
/ a 4 til, 30 fl,.,, A
long, straight shoot of last years
growth is not strong enough to bear
fruit along its entire length. AT every
bud there will be a new shoot, with
two or three punches of grapes. To
save branch eight or ten feet long
with the expectation that it will fruit
along its entire length is absurd. The
upper end will have few strong,
fruitful shoots, and these will rob all
those below. If all are permitted to
grow, the lower part of the vine will
become an interminable maze of vine
before July land the fruit will probably
mildew. AS a rule, | do not care to
leave more than five or six buds on one
of last years shoots, and | only leave
this number because after the shoots
start / expect to rub out one-half or
more of the weakest, and divert the
strength of the vine to the others. My
training is not artistic. Because of
the chickens | do not try to grow
grapes near the ground Besides, L
think that get better grapes well up
on the trellis than L could get lower
down, and they are certainly more
kept from the depreciation of fowls.
Vines of extremely rampant growth
should be pruned longer than those
that can lie easily kept within bounds.
The effect of leaving large number
of buds of the Rogers Hybrid grapes
to start, is to make more fruit set. But
before July the superfiuous wood
should be cut out, or the same result
can be attained by breaking off half
or two-thrds of the young shoots. In
this way we do part of the pruning in
the summer while the vine is in full
growth. Perhaps this is theoretically
Objectionable, but | do not find any
bad result from it in practice.
MONROE Co., N. Y. WI. f.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
4 Remedy for the Peach BOrer.

Besides hunting up the worms and
killing them, the following wash is
recommended by NJ. B. Bateman, of
gainesville, Ohio, to keep off the
parent moth a:
For an orchard of say 500 bearing
peach trees, we buy a pint of crude car
bolic acid costing not over % cents Tor
half as much of the refined, then take
a gallon of good soft soap, and thin it
with a gallon of hot water, stirring in
the acid and letting it stand over
night or longer; then add eight
gallons of cold soft water, and stir.
We then have ten gallons of the liquid
ready for use. Some peach growers
use little more and others little
less of the acid. The proportion
stated, is strong enough, and if much
stronger, would be likely to injure
the trees. The wash should be thor
Oughly applied with swab or brush
around the base of each tree, taking
pains to have it enter all crevices.
The parent moths seldom appear
before the hot weather, at about the
last of June, and | have never seen
one depositing its eggs, in this climate,
before the first of July. Hence we
find this the best time to apply the
wash, as it drives off the moths by its
odor, and instantly kills any eggs
that may have been deposited. For
the apple borer l apply the wash
about the first Of June. 1t is equally
effective for both, and when made
about half the strength named, is a
good wash for the prevention of mil
dew on grape vines and fruit trees,
and no doubt has some tendency TO
prevent blight.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
Fast Horses.

Pierre Lorillard paid $4,000 for the
famous runner FaIsetto, three years
old, recently sent to England. Mr.
Keene paid $4,000 for Spendthrift
When we come to trotters we find the
prices up. Mr.. Bonner paid $40, 00C
for PocahOntas; $4,000 for Rarus,
S33, 900 for Dexter $40, 900 for Startle;
$4,000 for Edwin Forest, and $4,000
for Grafton. Mr.. Smith, of New Jer-
sey, paid $50, 900 for Goldsmith Maid,
$4,000 for Jay Gould, $50, 900 for Lady
Thorne, S35, 900 for Lucy and $1,000
for Tattler. Mr.. Vanderbilt paid 81,
900 for Maud s., and SO, 600 for Lysan-
der Boy. The largest sum ever paid
for horse in England, where they
have few trotters, was close ON to So,
900, paid for Doncaster by the Duke Of
Westminster.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
Very truly yours,
S. WATERHC
49,
Peach Culture.

A New Jersey subscriber asks
Can you give me through the
Weekly Herald any information re-
garding peach culture? The best
time to set out, and what is best to
put around them to keep the worms
out and make them grow if north or
south side hill exposure? Answer
Set your peach trees where they can
be cultivated as summer crops and
kept clean, and never where the sod
i, to remain unbroken around them
The best soil is light, warm sandy
or gravelly loan in "A sunny exposure,
and protected from bleak winds. Set
out in the spring, from twelve to
fifteen feet apart, raising potatoes or
some such crop between them. They
could be grated upon the Seeding
when year old, transplanted to the
orchard at two or three years, and
when from six to twelve years old,
must be cut down and burned, being
replaced by new orchards in other
places. Thin the brances annually,
and every spring shorten each young
shoot One-half of its growth of the
previous year. Be careful never to
manure them too highly or they will
he wihter-killed in northern ATTITUDES.
The most formidable disease to which
peach trees are subject is the "yel-
low. - The probable cause Of this is
neglect of culture, combined with
Over-bearing. The first indication of
this disease is the too early ripening
Of the fruit, although the tree may
seem to be in health. At this stage,
severe winter pruning and summer
cultivation Of the ground to secure the
regular plUughing so much needed,
will generally perfectly restore the
tree. II the disease has been allowed
TO run for some time, remove the tree
from the orchard. OF insects, the
grub or peach worm is the most
destructive. The eggs are laid by the
peach fly, a wasp-like fly more than
half AN inch long, in the bark of the
peach tree at the surface of the earth,
where the bark is kept tender by CON
tact with the soil The worm matches
in few days and eating its way to
the inner bark, winters there. If
several eggs have been laid in one
tree the worms will pretty well girdle
it 10y the end of May, about which
time they commence to form their
coccoons, the outside of which is
usually covered with the sawdust-like
castings Of the worms. In the spring,
after examining the tree and removing
any worms that may be found, form
a cone foot high around the tree of
earth, or better still, leached wood
ashes. Let this be done about the
last Of May and removed i'm October,
and the bark will harden below the
reach Of the fly the following year.
When driven from the root the worm
sometimes establishes itse upon the
forks Of the principal branches, but
wherever it may be, a single glance
will discover it, as in the spring its
pseuce is always indicated by the
exuding gum.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
Birth of u Sen Lion Oh the Cars.


Uncle John Robinson was happy
man yesterday. He recently pur-
chased fine pair of sea lions for his
show from James r. Mullett, of San
Francisco, and sent his trusty lieuten-
ant, George Fisher, to Chicago, to re-
ceiVe them there and bring them to
this city. Fisher took charge of the
basket crate containing the lions
Tuesday afternoon, and put them in
the express car that evening. Yes
terday morning, when he arrived
here, he went into the car to see how
his charges were, when he was greatly
surprised and gladdened to find that
the female sea lion had given birth
during the night to fine baby.
The little sea lion is about two feet
long, will weigh eighteen or twenty
pounds, and is lively, after its fashion,
as the proverbial cricket. 1t is dark
brown color, has very lustrous eyes,
and is as cunning an "ootsey tootsey"
as ever gaddened the maternal heat
of fond mother Like other 'ootsey
tootsies," it exhibits a decided predi-
lection for tactical nourishment, which
it absorbs with constancy truly COM
mendable. Its mother seemed very
proud of it, and whenever the male
lion clumsily moved IN the crate she
roared at him ferociously, as if dread
ing that he would do it harm. "Uncle
John" says that it is the second sea
lion born in captivity in this country,
and that the first born only lived an
hour.
During the day the baby sea lion
had many visitors, among them sew
eral medical men, and they were of
opinion that it was very robust
specimen of it's kind and destined
for a long life. In the evening
the little fellow with his mother
and mate were embarked on the cars
and shipped to Marietta, from whence
it will be taken to the circus, which
exhibits to-day at MatamOras, Ohio.
1t will be found as much of curiosity
in its way as the baby elephant, and
it will doubtless attract as much at
tention.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
Culture of Orchards.
Country Gentleman.

One of the best fruit cultivators in
Berrien county, Mich, ION the east
shore of Lake Michigan,) says his
orchards are not permitted to bear
any other crop but the fruit, after the
third year. The first three years he
cultivates hoed crops. He finds the
fruit improving both in quantity and
quality. He states that no improve
menls put upon land add so much to
the value of farm property for Sc ling
purposes, as well cultivated orchards.
His peach trees Melted one year, above
the cost of gathering and marketing,
over $500 per acre. So much for good
management. 1t may be objected
that such statements are of eXcep-
tiOnaI cases. This is true, and equally
so of exceptional treatment. The
best reports of the kind which we can
make are of well earned success
either from well selected loca ity,
properly chosen varities, good culture
and thinning, careful and skillful
packing, and a good selection of
markets.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
Excellent Rolls.

Two quarts of flour, one-half cup of
sugar, piece of butter or beef drip
pings the size Of an egg. Scald one
pint of sweet milk and let it COO, then
make a hole in the middle of the flour
and pour in the milk and half cup of
yeast, teaspoOnful Of salt and set to
rise in a warm place over night until
very light. Then knead it and let it
rise again. When well risen cut the
rolls half an inch thick, shape round,
spread over each round little melted
butter, and double over 50 the roll is a
half circle, then let it rise very light
and bake. Place the rolls i'm contact
in the baking-pan, 80 they may keep
in shape.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
lee Cream.

The richest and best ice cream is
made from pure cream. Sweeten and
flavor it trifle more than is palatable;
it.loscs both in freezing. Whip it to
a stiff froth aud freeze. Very good ice
cream can he made with custard for
a foundation. Make this with pint
of new milk, the yolks of two eggs, a
level tables poon full of corn starch
and six ounces of sugar. Put it into
the freezer, and when as thick as
mush, stir in pint of whipped cream
and the whites of the Two eggs beaten
to stiff froth. The custard may be
favored with extract or fruit syrup.
The best way to use vanilla is to bury
the beans in sugar, then use the sugar
and replace with fresh.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
a Georgia Jerseys Yield.

May LIST called. to see a fine Jersey
COW sold by Mr.. Richard Peters, Jr.,
of our county, to Col. VIM. R. Ran
kin, and Col. Rankin give me an ac-
count of her butter-making, which is
equal to, if not ahead of anything
have read Of He churned II pounds
10 ounces, or 1856 ounces of milk, and
the yield was pound ounces, or %
ounces of butter-being nearly l
pound of butter from l gallon of milk.
The exact amount of milk would be
129 ounces to produce l pound of but
ter, at the rate he gives. I hope to be
able to give you the full account of
her milk and butter for this month,
as l asked Col r. to keep an account
of her milk for the month of May. On
the first day of this month she gave
%! pounds.-W II. B., Calhoun, Ga.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
Durable Whifewash.

Take a barrel and slack bushel Of
fresh lime in IL, by covering the lime
with boiling water. After il u slack
Cd add cold water enough to bring it
10 the consistency OF good whitewash,
then dissolve in water and add one
pound Of white vitriOl lsulphate Of
zinc) and one quart Of fine salt. This
makes a whitewash that viii stick a.
well a. paint. It owes its durability
chiefly 10 the vitri0l, which hardens
and fixes TIE wash.-Ill. Family
Magazine.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

Mrs. Josephine Farrand, Of Roch-
ford, VT, the wife Of a wOOd-chopper,
accompanies her husband to the woods
where she puts up a cord Of wood
every day, besides attending to her
homework.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
To rIcan Gold Chains.

Use soft brush with soap and
water containing a.little spirits Of am
monia, and dry by shaking gently in
a small box, partially filled with saw
dust.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
BOILERS FOR SALE.

7 AN AGENT FOR the sale Of srx sDooxp u,x,
B0ILEEs at BrOokhaven-one 20 hor.e r-,,e-
horse power all in good condition and ready ~ NJ.
10 s-1-l J. A HOSEINs
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
Lincoln Cake.

Two eggs, two cups sugar, One-half
cup butter, one cup milk, one-half
teaspOOnful soda, one teaspOonful
cream tartar, three cups -four, flavor.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
PACIFIC HOUSE.
VINCENT PIAzzI. Prnl

FINJhNI PIAIZI, Fr0p.
Washington street VfclSsburr.
Once block from the Railroad DEPOT two from
the RivaS-aHd three from the Po.tofhcc TELEGRAPH
and Express Offices, and
CONVENIENT TO BUSHES.
Meals in time for ali trains
The building having been thoroughly renovated
and newly furnished throughout, would respect
July solicit share Of the public patronage The
tables will be supplied with the very best he sr-
ket affords. No trouble will be spared for Tie en-
tsriAinment Of guests The house Is kept open all