davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-18
Public sales

g-r-rs-, .I-Eroch shelleuberger, exec
-.--..J.,h.. yauOruer. late of Fsystte
..,,g,gfp. vii sell tract OF i5 acres OF I'M
--.r-f Isut ua1r Beers iSuudsTy The
r-sg.r,v is .us.lr.s 'or peach culture, grain
,-,n.ag. ra,tgrns aud a,h culture
y.-.b SrI. Tuesday, Hsuush sieber Of
,,....,,, township Two miles ea.t Of Neal
- nils. will sell household and Kitchen
,~-r.,r-s. Sale 90 commence AZ one o.
.r,ss Pm. Joseph Page, Auctioneer.
1.sa Na-ply. March 4-vin sell, near
p..s,,G Gar. asrs.s, cattle, hogs and farm
ias implements.
y.r.a o. THURSDAY, John II. Carney at
,.. -.,.isncr 10 Fsye,to township, two
-.rs. CAS-, .t NcAE.;erville, ak hs4d of
,,-..,. .so mares With foal, six cows,
,ys-se.,,.-. uta- sheep, seven sROates,
s,-,,-~sr.a. 2-horse wagon, Osborne
Mower. Cbsmroa harvester, hay rake, hay
,,-s AID r,tur-., roller, lot Of meat, lot of
tsa.. new s,sd. tanning mill, seed drill,
ts-,.r.~sr corn planter, gears, plOws, har-
,,s,. I.z chains. lot Ct hay by the ton, and
B,y, other articles not here mentioned.
d. C. DIsuterfrr-March :, will sell
Bes- jericho Vis, hcrses, cattle, sheep,
h,s, sad larmsug implements.
Tuesday. March IOih.-James Kidd will
sell rstl ll. v,a,s q. residence, near Mccoy
tysu. b.r-ys, cattle, sheep and farming
IB, ,frrre,Hsuls, sud some household goods
,st fs-nl,srs. D. b. NcWuiams, Auc-
u1lse-.
Tuesday. March IO.-T. K. Beaver, will
Na,Lis place halt mile south OF Meal
5,.ryiI.s-Horse,, cattle, hogs, farming
rugsusl.s AID m4chiusry, &c. This will
.s 9ss " ne s4lcs Of the season.
Tha-.d.y, March l@.-John Susssr will
,.Is, hi. rs.iJsgcs in F.yette Twp, mile
,ss,bsaI, Of Oakland Mills, horses, colts,
so-., young cattle. sheep, hcgs, Io
On March 10Th, Il. a. Stambaush, will
cell on his farm miles north Of Hlliin;own,
horses cows, one 4 horse Webster wag-
Oa, one , horse wagon, sled, hay-ladder,,
Henca Il DrOmgold corn culuvstor, Iplows,
harross, harness, chains, grain cradles, o.
borne Harvester, Osborne Mower, &c
Huch Is Mrs Ssrsr will sell at the
Jacobs' isrn near Aitlliutown. one horse.
Eve cows, eight young cattle, four hogs,
lot Of chickens, buggy and full assort
peE, Sf farming implements, potatoes, oats,
corr By the bu,hsl, four loads OF hay, and
al her household snd kitchen furniture
OE Saturday, Mar y, Geo. W. Kerch-
psr will sell noT Van Dyke; : horses,
miIok cows, 6 young cattle, hogs, sheep
shickeDs, aud!uu assortment OF farming
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-18
SHORT LOCfLS.

Wa.hingion's birth day next Sun
day
Easter somos this year on the 29th
Of March.
It i. rumorod, tho ice plant will
soon resume work.
Thors ara 300 wousn preach ers
in the United States.
Ths Altoona cas-. OF skin grating
is pronounced = success.
The Lswisburg nail work, - in
the hands OF the Sheriff.
Two horse sales on Monday one
on zach sids Of the river.
The Cumberland Co. fair ground
has been sold by the Sheriff
For RISr-a comfortable dwelling
house. For particulars call at this
Office.
c. B. Horniug sold lot of ground
on Parker street to John s. Hollo-
: baush.
The Lutheran charge of this town
and Licking Crssk congregation is
vacant.
Rev, Mr.. Fichthorn, Of Lewistown
preached in the Lutheran church on
Sabbath
The hop and supPer.s the Nation
a hotol WAS enjoyed by all the par
ticipants.
The Hook and Ladder Company
gavo festival last Friday evening
IN Patterson.
The Taylor Manufacturing Com
Pany at Chambersburg failed. Debts
about 100000.
Hon. John J. Patterson md daugh
ter Mary, visitad friends in Eastern
cities last week.
The names Of county officers elect
cd on Tuesday will be published in
these columns next issue.
4 company is in course Of organ
ization in Lilloyvil!e Snyder Co., for
the purpose Of prospecting fol- coal.
The Presbyterians of Western
Pennsylvania arc petitioning the
Legislature not to repeal the old
Sunday laws.
, Clothing merchant Ferd Myers,
bought the dwelling house III which
he lives, on Maine street from Moses
Keonig for $1,000.
There is bill in the Legislature
to abandon the canal. The June
flock Of 1883 settled the canal ques-
tion in the Juniata Valley.
A girl in Huntingdon Twp, Lu-
zerne county, who walks four miles
to Sunday School. has only missed
three Sundays in twelve years.
Andrew Banks. has fox that
climbs to the top of the yard fence
to sit there and look Mt the boys
coasting down Cherry street hill.
Joseph Kerlin, died, at his hons
in Bsale township, February IA
1891, aged SO years. Many year.
ago he was county commissioner.
Saturday was valentine day, and
many are they who are on the lool
out for those who sent the sweet
pictures, and pictures of the other
kind
A 1Iiffiin county philosopher,
observes thus-Giye to a pig when
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-18
AIFrLINTOwN MARKETS.
MurLNrous, Feb. Is, 1891.
MIFFLINTOwN GRAIN MARKBT

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Feb. II,
1891 wheat S1.04 to S1.O7; Corn
81 to &c; Oats SIC: Live chickens
IL to 12c; Turkeys II to 13c; Ducks
10 to lie; Geese Q to 10c; Potatoea
80 to S1'I3; Onions S1.15 to S7.25;
Apples S3.25 to S525 a barrel; Eggs
&c; Butter 20 to 34c; Cloverseed
6. to SIC; Hay $3.50 to 81 a ton;
Sugar A. to 64c; Tallow 4!c; Lard
g.; Shoulder 5 to SIC; Smoked ham
10 to lie; Sues &c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-18
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

Iwould inform the public that / have
now in my new millinery store at nay place
of residence on Water street, Mifhintown,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
full stock of Fall. and Winter millinery
goods, all new, and OF the latest styles,
and having employed first classI 'milliners,
am prepared to supply the public with
everything found in a frstclass milliner
store, come and examine my stock.
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DBIHL.
March 22-S7,l.Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-18
BOYS SUITS ! BOYS SUITS !

SHORTPA.FT STYLES SLZES4 TO H.
U and $3.50 Suits marked to one dollar seyept, five
Ii and - Suits marked to two dollars and half
Usrt 80 ana 80 suits marked down to four dollars
suI r. i - and IS suits marked aswn to five doIors
- al 81 and $40 suits marked down to five dollars
AoHG PaNTSTYLES SIZES, II TO 10
,I.uI e. and 20 suits, down to three dollars
Ir,uai T IN ano INC % suits marked down to s.
o'uAi ~ and S12 suits narksd d,yrr =. Q
Us''Ai S IA and SIG Suits marked down 70 s1o
osuN Slo and $50 suits marked down 70 SO
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-18

The licences mentioned in the above list
will be due and payable to tho County Treas
urer on and after May lst, 1891
An sppeal will be held in tho Commits
sioners' Office in the borough of Miffiin-
town, on Tuesday, March 10th, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock, A NJ, and o.
clock, P n, when and where all persons
feeling thsmselvc aggrcived, may attend,
If they thiHk proper. Given under my
hand this 4th day of February, A D, 1891.
Miflintown, Pa, Feb'y}
4th, 1891
H. A. STAMBAUGH,
At. Mercantile Appraiser.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-18
vIFYLIETOwN
,rp>rSn,Y, FER u, 1891.


,-,..-,rtior. q so per Annum II paid
.-,,--r. 500 10 not paid in advance.
N-.-.-....t at,rGtiscments inserted at 90
"a. fcr inch for r-ch insertion.
T-,l.,~ut business notices In local col
T1 e,r,s Ter line Tor each insertion.
T-.s1.,,rus ~iIl Dc made TO those desiring
o.. ,t,r-.ise by ;he year, half or quarter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-02-18
IMMEN N Sc
CL E. A Rim c. SALE.
fRICEs sBELOwiANYTHING BEFORE OFFERED

NEVER IN THE HISTORY selling will there m sucI nm o
TO buy for little such valuable clothing hun
quits more than ought to have
than we nOed to have They'll price we
regular 30 and 50 Mems Suits reduced to
heguar - and IS Mems Suits reduced to
Regular 50 and So Men SUITS sretuc Ito four do1ars
Regular $40 and S2 Mems suits reduced to eight dollars
regular sl4 and Sl5 Mems suits reduced to
Regular SIG and SIS Mems to dolarz
regular SI4 and SIG Mems Ovorcoa to
neguar $40 and Sl2 Mems
Regular % and 81 Men Overcoate reduced TO dollars
Regular 50 and s. Mems Oercoats four dollars
esur 81 and 81 so to three dollars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
The switchmen's Meeting.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. 1S.-The grievances
committee of the Switchmen's mutual aid
association of North America continued
their meeting to-day. Several members
were seen Immediately after adjournment,
but they refused to state what had been
accomplished or what were the pur-
poses of the meeting. While members
deny that LABOR troubles are under consid-
GRAFTON it is thought that the old grievances
of two years standing are being discussed.
Two years since an agreement was drawn
up between the swltchmen of the South
western system and the railroad company
providing for scale of wages,
with pay for overtime and a
system of promotions whereby
it was arranged that promotions up to the
position of assistant yardmaster should be
made from the ranks of the asso-
citation. This agreement expires De
cember l, and about two months
since in anticipation of the expiration,
a'similar agreement was presented GA. W.
Dickinson, superintendent of the Missouri
Pacific. Mr. Dickinson did not sign it and
repeatedly deferred action, hence the
present meeting. Grand Masters Sweeney
aud Vice-Grand Master Downing are
expected to arrive tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
Opposed to tile Transfer.
Special to the Gazette


New YORK, Nov. 1S-J. II. Smith. form
erly the largest share owner and director
in the Ohio and Mississippi, in a card to the
public opposes the transfer of the road as
voted by the shareholders on October IA, to
the Baltimore and Ohio, on the ground that
the stockholders have been deceived. He
AYERS it is blunder to accept the plan of
transfer reported by Division Superinten-
dent Graham of the Baltimore and Ohio,
opposed as the report was to that of Presi-
dent Barnard's. II needs but S640,0O0, he
continues to complete the necessary bet
terments, and the statement that unless the
shareholders should accept the proposition
submitted by the committee they would
not see dividends for fifteen years is lab
surb and wickedly misleading" The Bal
timore and OHIO offer to guarantee S1,l50,-
600 a year, he says, involves no risk, as the
Ohio and Mississippi has earned that
amount and $500, 600 more annually for five
years. Finally the proposed scheme is by
lawyers declared illegal. The directors
are preparing statement with which they
will endeavor to convince the stockholders
that they should reconsider their vote to
tr.OSfar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
He Expresses His Thanks,
= ~
special to the Gazette.

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 1S.-F'riends of
Eleventh Division, Railway Mail Service
In accepting this beautiful token of the
esteem and Partially of my friends in the
postal service with whom l have been SO
intimately and pleasantly associated for
twenty years in the railway mail service of
Texas, it is hard for me ct this moment of
surprise and grateful appreciation of the
love and esteem of my friends, which this
beautiful watch and chain is but en-
biematical Of its purity and genuiness, to
express myself in appropriate language.
In fact language is to me at this surprised
moment Inadequate to express my
mingled feeling of surprise and appreciation
of this manifestation of the high regard
and esteem in which I am held by such
noble and partial friends
| accept and appreciate this beautiful
watch and chain with mingled feelings of
surprise and gratitude-not so much for
the present, but for the kind expressions cf
confidence, esteem and friendship of the
noble donors, with whom | have been SO
intimately and pleasantly associated
SO long.
l need not remind you, my friends and
associates In the railway mail service, that
our lot is not only a hard and perilous one,
but almost a thankless one, which is
scarcely appreciated by those whom we
SO faithfully serve. | shall wear this beau
tiful watch and chain in grateful remem-
brance, and appreciate its kind and noble
donors, who shall ever have warm place
in my memory and affections.
Please accept my heartfelt thanks for
this manifestation of your confidence and
esteem. Yours for always,
WILLIAM B. BROWN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


MANSION.
E II MCGEE, Dallas; Sam Williams and
lady, Atoka. I I; Z Fallenstein. Austin;
Parson H NJ Sims Colorado: c Foster,
Conn. Vernon; w A Hunter, Benton, Ark !;
Capt C A Heyl, San Antonio; John E
Mitchell, Salem. Iowa; W B Murphy, St
Louis: j A McHale, Chicago; George "
Drake, Compton. KY; H L Boon and wife,
ST Louis, Mo; Chas r Lampkin. Musko-
gee, 1 7; P L Yoakum, Bartlett, I 7; D
L Whittier, Indianapolis. Ind; c H Lang
dean, Dallas: C NJ Mason, Galveston;
] l. Waite, Parsons, Kan: John Harlin,
Gordon; e W Spencer, Plano; Mrs S NJ
Vernon, Comanche; G NJ Vaughan, Paint
Rock; F Henderson, Granbury: Henry
Holland, Thorp Springs; J d Kennesson,
Granbury; E Nugent, Thorp Springs; ] B
Doland, Galveston; J F Cain, Clarendon;
Y L Palmer, New York; e E Lewis, Ty-
Ter; W A Eldredge and wife, Memphis; ]
B Blund, Corpus Christi; II r Morrow,
Amarillo; B l. Hanson and wife, St Louis;
S NJ Cant Kansas City, Mo; E G Tarlton,
Waco; Miss Pauline Willard, New York;
w W Williams, Kansas City, Mo;
Mrs Hattie L Nef1on. New York; Alf NJ
DeLesser Chicago; Joe Gibbs, New York;
George ID Shaw. agent ''Effie Ellsler COM
pany;" G 7 Anderson, Samuel Jackson,
Memphis, Tenn; S A Bull. Belknap, Tex;
James Wall, Jim company w S Reddy,
Bells. Tex; Mrs Daisy Wall, "Jim COM
pauy;'' w d McElrcath, Bells; 4 z Henry,
Kansas City; w Il Leech. Sr, Albany, Tex;
D Il Howard. North Carolina; j White,
Pittsburg, Pa; Ed F Taylor. Denisbn: Chas
l. Burnham. Dayton, Ohio; w E johnson,
Lincoln, Neb; D Burns, Waco.
PICKwICK-
F Weber, ST Louis; S Culbarson,
Purcell; 81 NJ Fickinger. Little Rock;
Reinhard Kochmann, New York; NJ o
Bicknell, Vincennes. Ind; A NJ Britton,
Vernon; Stovan Johnson, Childress; NJ S
Swearinger, Childress: A L Hawley,
Denver. Col; R T Evans, Dallas: r S
Duffy, Vernon, Tex; ] A Horton, Eaton,
40; II w Pettibone. st Louis; VIM
Hunter, St Louis; Miss NJ Culbarson,
Purcell T; G w Lappington,
New Orleans; W Il O'Neile, Sherman;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19

New Orleans to Lafayette, La, besides
steamship lines to New York, Havana and
Texas and South American ports. and which
is part of the Southern Pacific system, has
authorized the issue of new stock to the
amount of $40, 900. 0O0 making the total CAPT
tai stock OF the company S15, 900. 600. The rea-
son assigned for this action is that the road
in the beginning, it being at that time the
property of one man, Mr.. Charles Morgan
of New York, was not capitalized at its full
value, and it is now proposed to make the
stock equal the company's assets. 1t owns
$50 miles of railroad, eight large steamers
running between New York and New Or
leans and other smaller ones in the Cuban,
Floridian, Texan and Central American
AIDE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19

KANSAS CITY, No, Nov. 1S.-Grand Mas
ter Wilkinson of the Brotherhood of Rail
tor A. B. GarrettSon of the order of Rail
way Conductors arrived here this morning
to meet the grievance committee of
the Memphis trainmen and arrange for
the possible arbitration Of their troubles.
Indications are that the men will strike
unless their demands are acceded to. The
feeling among the members to-day is
strong in favor of striking The
grievance committee of the brotherhood
of trainmen met General Manager Nettleton
of the Memphis this afternoon and had !,
long consultation with him. Nothing<of
Importance however TRANSFERRED. The COM
mittee will meet Nettleton again to-
morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19

5. R. Thompson of the Canda cattle car
company is in the city.
A. j. Radcliffe, travelling passenger agent
of the Union Pacific, is in from a trip.
". D. Lawson, travelling passenger agent
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway,
came IN yesterday.
The Texas and Pacific folks are now run
ming a Pullman tourist sleeping car from
St Louis 30 San Francisco.
sscS. W. Moore, commercial agent of the
Little Rock and Memphis, is in the city
working up traffic for his line.
General Superintendent o. 0. Winter OF
the Fort Worth and Denver railway is IL
Austin in attendance upon the proposed cal
service association meeting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
m. E. CONFERENCE
Convenes at Austin, Bishop Fitzgerald
Presiding.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten. Nov. 1S.-The Texas con-
ference of the NJ E. church, South, con-
vened here to-day, Bishop Fitzgerald pre-
siding.
After reading some communications and
introducing visitors to the conference, the
bishop received the reports of the presid-
ing elders, which proved to be Of very
satisfactory nature.
Joseph c. Moore, John W. Morris. E. NJ.
Meyer, T. r. Cain and ]. P. Skinner were
admitted on trial to preach.
W. F. Stoddard, William Y. White.
Thomas L. MILFORD, William P Mcdonald,
John w. Brazelton, j. NJ. Sitton and ]. l..
Russell were passed to the second year.
Harry F. May was continued on the first
years work
After transacting some routine business
the conference adjourned until tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
No Evidence Against Him,

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. 1S.-John J.
Sullivan, the discharged soldier who was ar
rested in this city few days ago upon the
charge of stealing $500 from Paymaster
Snlttin at Fort Clark, was given a preliuin-
AIRY hearing before United States Commits
siouer Price to-day. There being no testi-
mony submitted by the prosecution he was
dischared
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
Ouanah's Receipts.

Special to the Gazette.
QUANAH. HARDEMAN COUNTY, TEX, Nov.
1S.-Railroad receipts the past seven days,
I3 cars: shipments same period, u cars;
total 137 cars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
First-Class Accommodations Promised.

MCGREGoR, McLESSAN COUNTY, TEX,
Nov. lS.-There are rumors 10 the effect
that material changes will be made in the
building connected with the Cotton Belt
railway by which we Will have much better
waiting rooms at this place. Changes have
already been made in the Union depot so
that those waiting for trains are made more
comfortable, aud with the changes contem-
plated we will have trst-class depot accom-
rnnlafinnS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
Gross Passenger Earnings.

Special 70 me GaZette
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 1S.-The gross pas
senger earnings of the railroads in the state
for the year ending August 81 was $500
&c. an increase of Sl3, Ola over the previous
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19

Special to the Gazette.
New ORLEANS, La, Nov.1S.-The Louisit
ana and Texas railroad and steamship COM
pany, whose railroad line extends from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
VELASCO.

velssco Hsrbor Opening, December IS.
Come and yourself sound the water on the
bar.
Laugh and the world laughs with you.''
Come and laugh with US over our great for
tune.
What is ours is yours.
The work on the different great undertake
ings which the Velasco syndicates are so
vigorously prosecuting has advanced so far
and fast thatthey now can set the time of
the NATURALIZATION and greatly desired
public auctionsale of lotsSin the new city of
velasco. A
The sale williiake place on Zoe 10Th and
18th of Deeeds er, proximo. law rates
on all railroads she state will beg made to
velasco at ttfisslle. ?
vELAsco sHoE3eQsgsgE :Ns
grand demoisa ration, celebrating the
accomplishment ofsaeep water, will occur
on the 18th, the daybefore the sale. At that
time an opportunity will be given to all Wis
itors to see for themselves in practical
way that deep water exists in fact on the
bar at the mouth of the Brazossyi~er.
Such time for rejoicing has never oc-
CURED in the great Southwest The people
of the whole country are invited to come
and celebrate with US. ~
Allgthe trass- Mississippi railroads are
arranging to mahs yeDaeco ois'sf the win
ter tourist points. .>Nskets at any lime and
from any point to yelass0, good till 5une /,
1892, can be bought for SAe and onethird
regular fare.
All railroads are also arranA ing to put on
tickets good for thirty days to'spe vslasco
harbor opening, Decembeg Is, fsope fare.
From points in the statesef -I&as ask
your ticket agent for So rate to Kelasco
December 10
Houston is only sixty miles from Vaasco,
and trains will be run through to this point.
For information address velasco Com
mercial club.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
Midnight Forecast,

Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 1S.-Local fore
cast for Texas, east of the Tooth meridian:
For Thursday, local showers, warmer, east
erly to southerly winds. For Friday,
warmer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-22
nnta.


There is nothing so beneficial to a
worn out system as treatment OF
Medical Electricity. Try one. DR.. J.
G. Pickles, 705 Market street.
Electric vapor sulphur baths cures
rheumatism, liver, kidney and nervous
troubles. Try one. 705 Market street.
Frank Williams, who was myster-
iously stabbed In Chester, Pa, some
time ago, has turned up again, and
says a companion, now In the New
Costle jail did it.
Roach's shlpyard, at Chester, Pa. 4,
which has Just turned out its last ship,
will build big ferry-boat for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and
contract will also be signed for a
ship.
Chronic diseases cured by Or. ). c.
Pickles, f05 Market street. Consulta-
ton free.
The Florida exhibition car, which
has been getting renovated at the Jack.
son h Sharp car works, left yeste rday
enroute for Atlantic City, where 1t
will be on exhibition for some time.
Tho manager of the car says he takes
In as high as $50 in one day, ten cents
admission being charged to behold the
wonders OF Floridals resources In the
frui1and vegetable line, not forget,
tlngtthe fertile and festive alligator, OF
which he carries four specimens in his
| car.
The car is certainlya very handsome
one and reflects much credit on the
jackson u Sharp Works.