4
NEW KLOOMFTKIJ), I'ENN'A.
TueaiUiy, May 21, lSt2.
A Wasiiikoton correspondent asserts
Unit prominent Ilepublicnns liave oll'ured
(Jetiorul Grant a million of dollars to with
draw from tlio cnnvHBS. We think the
story mtlicr doubtful.
UkkkiialO. S. Kkhuy, tho present U. S.
Senator from Connecticut was re-elected on
Wednesday last. His opponent was cx
Qov. Hawley, who was n Grant man while
Senator Ferry is opposed to Grants re-election.
Tint Houso of Representatives have pass,
ed a bill to increase twenty jkt cent, tho
pensions of .soldiers and sailors who lost
both eyes or both hands, or wore otherwise
totally disabled. It will inako the pension
expenses about $000,000 nioio annually
than at present.
One of tho most important bills which
lias passed Congress is ouo allowing, one
third of all tho custom duties to bo paid in
Legal tender notes. This will undoubtedly
bo tho (li st step towards a return to a specie
basis, and had the original motion which
was to allow one half so payable wo think
it would have been still better.
TnE U. S. riouso of Representatives has
passed an extra .apportionment bill by
which Pennsylvania gets ono more member,
making our delegation 27. Tho Judiciary
'xmmittco C the Senate have also reported
tho bill without any amendment so that it
will undoubtedly pass tho Senate. This
will require a re-districting of tho stato un
less tho governor signs the bill passed by
tho last legislature, in which event tho ex
tra member would bo elected from tho state
at large.
HeiiACE Gukki.ky In getting ready for
the fall campaign. As a preliminary step ho
has resigned the charge of tho " Tribune"
tra will be seen by ,tho following card :
" The Tribune has censed to be a party
Mjgan but the unexpected nomination of
us editor at u.ncinmiu seems to involve
in a Jiew embarrassment. All must be
aware that the position of a journalist who
is at tho same time a candidate, is at best
irksome and difficult. That ho is (fettered
iu action .and restrained in critioism by
knowing wuatever no may say or do, is
closely scanned by thousands eager to lind
in it what may be so interpreted as to an
noy or por.plex those who are supporting
him as a candidate, and whom his shackled
condition will not eiiuit him to be service
able. Tho undersigned, therefore, with
draws absolutely from the conduct of tho
"Tribune," and will henceforth, until fur
ther notice, exorcise no coutrol or suiter
vision over its columns.
Signed) Horace Greeley.
May 15, 1878."
The editorial management of the "Tri
bune" falls upon Whitelaw Keid.
How Greeley's Nomination is Hecsived.
The Democratic papers of North Caroli
na declare that the nomination of Mr.
Greeley Is the most satisfactory that could
have been made. The Democratic papers
of Tennessee, so far as reported, are enthu
siastic In favor of Greeley. The Now Or
leans "Tunes" and -"Picayune, and the
Houston "Times," all Conservative and
Democratic pnpers, support the ticket, and
so do tho St. Louis " Times" and " Repub
lican" and tho Cincinnati "Enquirer."
Evidently tlo political situation is a strange
ono. It looks more and more as though
there was to be a, new deal, but who will
hold tho winning band seems impossible
to foretell. Any Democratic candidate
who should not receive the support of the
paper we have named, would not be apt to
get many electoral votes.
We Jieard a prominent Republican poli
tician a few days since, iu speaking of the
chances for Greeley's election, say, "that
the nomination rominded him of the man
who offered to bet his horse's speed against
anything that carried four logs. When the
day came, a man appeared with an ox, sad
dled and bridled, ready for the race. The
owner of the horse looked bewildered,
laughed, and finally declined the race.
'Why didn't you run with the ox ?' asked a
bystander. 'Well, to tell the truth,' said
he, ' I didn't know what Hie dev'lith ox
might do!' and that said he ' is just the way
I feel iu regard to this Presidential race.' "
tW A Jefferson county shoemaker gives
the following notice : " I, B. Btumph,
shoemaker of the borough of I'uuxsutaw
ney, do hereby proclaim that I will give
all indebted to me, on book account and
otherwise from this date, until the 1st day
of June, A. D. 1872, to come and make
settlements of their accounts, after which
time I will proceed legally against all who
owe me, be lie Democrat, a Republican
or any other man. No lullygsgglng about
this. 1 mean business."
Terrible Fire In Soiiimcrsct.
On tho 10th inst., nearly the entire town
of Bommornet Pa. was dostroyed. The fire
originated in a stable in front of the Keim
Foundry, at 4 P. M. on Thursday. In a
few minutes tho two adjoining stables were
in a blazo, and the unusually violent wind
blowing at tho same time, in a few minutes
carried sparks and blazing shlnglos over
tho business portion of tho town, and tho
Are liocamo general.
Tho origen of tho firo is attributed by
somo to the sparks from the ivciin Foun
dry, falling on tho stable. A gentleman
who was on tho ground at tho timo says
three adjoining stables burst into fjamcs at
tho samo moment, and unhesitatingly at
tributes it to incendiarism. Every business
houso is destroyed except Holdcrhaum's
grocery, every hotel except tho Harnett
House, both the printing oflices and tho
Presbyterian and tho Lutheran churches.
Iu a largo number of cases tho stores
were used at the samo timo as residences
and many, in fact tho majority, of tho
losses represent all tho owners had.
Goods were removed from tho houses to
be destroyed in the streets, or in some cases
to bo carried off by miscreants to tho
country. Scarcely anything was saved,
tho complete dcstruetion'cflected being ono
remarkable feature.
' Said a young man who forgot that ho
had lost all, " My old father, rich at noon
yesterday, hadn't a dollar at night, and
with his two daughters, had to beg a floor
to lio on last night and ho eighty four
years old."
Another said, " Resido Chicago this will
appear small, but wo won't get help, but
God knows wo need it, it was all wo had."
Yet thcie was no needless complaining,
and all tried to smile and talk cheerfully
and hopefully of tho future. None can ap
preciate tho scene unless they stand with
a father looking over tho ruins with his
family, not a dollar or a mouthful to cat
in tho world and cheerfully say, "It will
all come right."
Tho following buildings weio dostroyed
in order named. Tho dwelling of Messrs.
Huntsecker and Bear, tho grocery storo of
W. W. Davis fc Bit)., cabinet shop W. B.
C'oll'rotli, with his fine block on Main street,
including Flick's Washington House and
tho Odd Fellow's Hall; D. 8. Knee's hotel;
Samuel Pile's dwelling house; Noah Caso
beer's tinware establishment; storo and
dwelling ot A. J. CasabeerA Co.; Sayer
& Conover's hotel, tho Roso House, noro
the fire crossed Turkeyfoot street and swept
away tho llnest establishment in tho place,
that of Knnbblo & Sutton ; J. H. Miller's
stove store; the postollico kopt by Mrs.
Ogle; tho banking houses and dwelling of
M. A Sauner & Co.,'; tho Glado Houso, a
largo hotel; then tho dwellings of II. F.
Schcll, F. J. Kooscr, Dr. E. M. Kimmoll
and Mrs. Wilson. Leaping across tho
street, tho flames lapped up tho properties
of Mrs. Chorpcnning NciT and George
Chorpenning; the drug storo of Dr. A. G.
Miller ; Hiflley & Bro.'s clothing storo ; G.
W. Bcnford's drug store; J. II. Zimmer
man's shoe toro ; tho Bear Mansard block
was also destroyed, including tho library
and photograph gallory of W. II. Wolflcy,
and tho largo grocery storo of C. E. Ithoads
& Co. Next went the banking house of
Schell & Kimincl, R. G. Parker's store, and
tho entiro block ending with the Lutheran
church, also tho law oflices of A. J. Colburn,
S. Gaithor, Val. Hay, W. II. Postlowaito
and others ; Marshal's and Pisel'g stores,
mid the dwelling of Mr. Stutzraan; the va
riety store of Mrs. J. S. Hinchman ; A.
Dennison' saddlery establishment, the
dwellings of II. C. Benitz, J. C. Kimmcl,
John Knabbe, Cyrus Myers, Mrs. Ankeny
and Samuel. Thence tho lire spread to the
lino largo building occupied by II. C.
BeniU, J. F. Blymer, A. II. Coflroth, J. L.
Pugh, County' Superintendent,, and the
elegantly furnished lodge room of tho
Masonic fraternity ; Mi's. M. D. Ti ed well's
millinery store, and a barber shop. Mr.
Isaac lingua' dwelling, one of the old land
marks of tho town, which was built nearly
seventy years ago, next melted away in the
fervent heat. Both of our newspaper of
fices, the Herald and Democrat, with their
presses and material, were destroyed, the
loss of them being some 30,0(10. The
Presbyterian church was also burned, and
the dwellings of Michael Koipner and D. S.
Wcand, and an engine house. 1'itlsburg
Commercinl.
Terrible Forest Fires.
Milwaukee, May 14. Letters from tho
North confirm the reports of a destructive
Are in the woods near Kewance. A mile
of surrounding buildings wore burned,
after the lesidents had fouuht the Are five
days. Near the town of Gibson, Maniteo-
woc county, a firo was also raging, and
while the residents were trying to keep the
advancing line of flumos from sweeping
away their houses, a tbirteon year old
daughter of a farmer named Engol , Duu
ninger was burned to death. Her father
and an old Indian nearly lost their lives in
attempting to save her.
tV A man calling himself D. W. Apple
ton, and nephew of Daniel Webster, about
twenty-six years of age, was placed iu a
station-house in Boston In an intoxicated
condition recently, and while there set Are
to the coll and was so severely burned that
he cannot recover.
Fires' In Franklin Connty. ;
Tho Chambersburg Opinion of the 14th
inst., says !
' A great fire has been raging for about a
week past, near and about Mount Parnel
and Franklin furnace. We are told that
tho Franklin furnaco company havo sus
tained a very serious loss in cord wood
about 3,500 cords having been consumed.
Tho pcoplo nro out Aghtiog tho fire,' but
owing to extreme dryness of tho weather,
have been unablo to subduo tho clement.
It Is with tho greatest difficulty that they
havo succeeded In keeping the firo from
running into tho settlement. Another
informant says that the village of Loudon
was in great danger of being destroyed on
Friday and Saturday, and that about 200
persons were out endeavoring to keep the
firo within the bounds of tho mountain
district.
Sinco tho above was put in type, wo havo
learned of still greater destruction of prop
erty, ond tho loss of a life, by tho firo at the
samo furnaco. Six thousand cords of wood
having been cut and piled in pits for the
purpose of converting into charcoal, caught
from tho burning timber in tho vicinity,
and was soon reduced to ashes, entailing a
loss of probably f 15,000. All tho hands
thai; could bo spared from tho furnaco were
hard at work fighting tho enemy, but their
efforts were futilo.
On last Wednesday, a wood-chopper,
whoso namo we wore unablo to learn, see
ing tho firo approaching, ran to his cabin
to carry to a place of safety somo of his
effects, was surrounded by tho fire. He re
mained in tho cabin until tho heat drovo
him forth. By this timo tho entiro moun
tain on all sides was a glowing furnaco. To
romain was certain death ; to try to work
his way out, was his only chance, and ho
ran toward a little mountain stream hoping
to reach it in safety, but ho reckoned with
out his host and before ho reached tho
stream, his clothing took lire, and was ter
ribly burned. A party of men knowing
that ho was in the viciuity of tho fire, and
fearing tho result, started out to hunt him.
lie was found lying in tho stream suffering
great agony, although conscious. From
him they learned tho particulars as wo havo
related them above. Ho lingered only a
short time, when death came to his release.
His body was taken to Shippcnsburg, whero
ho resided, on Fiiday.
Death of one of Barnuin's Cannibals.
On last Tuesday morning ono of tho
Cannibals belonging to Barnum's show
died at York. Ho had been ill for somo
days and had been sent to N. Y. for treat
ment, but becoming lonesome, there and
desiring the company of his associates, had
joined them at Chambersburg.
Shortly after the corpso was placed in tho
coffin, Mr. S. S. Smith, tho keepor,' locked
tho door upon the thrco companions lif). an
adjoining room, and left tho bullfliiig1 ' for
tho purpose of consulting with tho mana
ger at tho National Hotel. Ho states that
ho was not absont thirty minutes, but that
upon returning, a sceno presented itself too
horrible to detail.
The two male associates had gained ac
cess to the corpse, and were biting and
gnawing at the fleshy part of tho body with
all the eagerness of the native cannibalism!
Tho female stood aloof in ono comer, and
by sign, word and gesture, was entreating
them to desist. It is understood that this
woman is a convert to tho teachings of
English missionaries, and looks with abhor
rence upon all tho unchristian habits of her
trilie.
Mr. Smith promptly interfered, and the
two miscniblo beings went sullenly to their
apartment. The remains were then buried
at York.
A Valuable Book.
"Our Digestion; or, My Jolly Friend's
Secret," is the happy title of Dio Lewis'
latest and most important work. It is well
calculated to do good service in promoting
the health of tho peoblo, and deserves a
wide siroulation. Tho very reading of tho
book will tend to make ono wiser and
jollier, for tho doctor writes with great
directness and vivacity, and a due infusion
of humor, playfulness, and anecdote, which
are sure to render the work attractive and
universally popular. It ought to supersedo
Buchan's and every other " Domestic
Medicine," as a household book; for it
shows how medicine may be dispensed
with, to a considerable extent, in a majority
of cases. We confidentially believe this
book will save thousands of doctor's bills,
if its wisdom is heeded. It solves the
problem of cheap living, Bnd will thus "if
read by the many bless the million." It
teaches us how to live so that we need
never bo troubled with "tho blues," or
sutler with billiousnoss or dysjiepsia. It
tells you how to manago so that you will
have white teeth, sweet breath, strong
muscles, good spirits, refreshing sleep and
long life. This is tho nature of the secret
of our Jolly friend, and is really, worth
many times the price asked for the book.
Buy it, and study its invaluable informa
tion and recei yts, Is our advice to all.. We
are informed that the book is to be sold
entirely by agents, and in our opinion they
are seldom offered a better chance to make
money rapidly, than the sale of this low
priced practical book will afford. We ad
vise all seeking profitable employment to
write without delay, to the publisher, Geo.
Maclean, 788 Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
Miscellaneous News Items.
1 3FA burglar in Missouri carried off
every article of clothing in a certain house,
and tho owner had to secure tho services of
a tailor before he could go down to break
fast. ' KWTho United Stales detectives havo
seized between f; 4,000 and 1.1,000 worth of
whiskey, in the possession of Michael
Carney & Co., Boston, tho official stamps
on tho ban-els being counterfeit.
13?" Several largo manufactories at Ham
ilton, Canada, havo locked out their em
ployees, about ono thousand in number,
rather than to yield to tho niuo hour move
ment. C15 Copenhagen, May 14. A schooner
which arrived from Iceland reports a series
of earthquakes at Hasviek on April 1(1, 17
and 18th. Twenty houses wore destroyed,
but no lives wero lost.
E3? A woman iu Missouri, who has an
erratic husband, tracked him to a masked
ball, and there, whilo disguised, induced
him to clopo with her. He did not find
out the cheat until ho lost a good deal of
hair. -
t33"" John Clark and Charles Ford as
saulted A. B Cleveland, at Carthage, on
Friday night, to drivo the latter out of
town. Both tho former wero shot, and
Cleveland was dangerously wounded. A
woman was at tho bottom of tho affair.
t2T" George Glass, fifty years of age,com
mitted suicido at Foxburg, on tho Alle
gheny Valley railroad, on tho 27th ult., by
shooting himself in tho side. Ho was re
proved by a son, aged nineteen, for drink
ing, when ho wont his office and straight
way committed tho deed.
tW Tho property of tho Statcn Island
ferry company having been placed in tho
hands of a receiver by a United States
court, tho Westfield sufferers who havo vir
dicts against tho company to the amount
of f. 10,000 havo but littlo hopes of getting
any thing. ... (
tW Tho propeller Chicago sunk In the
ke.about twenty miles from Bullalo, on tho
13th. Tho crew wero saved. Over ono
hundred vessels are in sight of tho harbor,
blocked by an immonso mass of ice from
tho upper lakes. Nearly every tug in the
harbor has been disabled whilo endeavoring
to tow vessels through.
Cff Tho carpenters and joiners of this
city began their strike for eight hours,
without a reduction of wagos,this morning.
The strike was very general, and thus far
has been very quietly conducted. Many of
tho bosses gave notice that they would ac
cedo, and tho mon resumed work as usual
this morning. So much building is going
on at present that master builders are
threatened with a dead lock should thoy
refuse. Thoso men who were not at work
assembled in Masonic Hall, from which
were scut out committees to interview tho
bosses. An attempt will bo made to induce
tho sash and blind makers to enter into the
stiiko. JV. 1'., Paper of tin lith intt.
Xew Advcrtlttement.
Iowa and Nebraska
FOR SALE BY THE
Burlington & Mo. River R. R. Co.
MILLIONS OF ACRES
On Ten Years' Credit, at 6 per Cent. Interest.
No part of principal duo for two years, and
thence onlv one ninth veurlv till raid ill full.
I'RODL'CTS will pay for land and Improvements
within the limit ot tins generous credit.
44-lWater terniH were never uttered, are not
now. and probably never will lie.
CI IK; 11. A KM giving full piirtieiilats are supplied
gratis; any wishing to Induce others to emigrate
with them, or to form a colony, are Invited to ask
lor an iney want to iiistrmuie.
I....I..I..HL'II U 11.11JIU I .! P..inniluul..iii.
For Iowa Lands, at BURLINGTON. IOWA, unci
for Nebraska ljuids, lit LINCOLN, NEB. 21r4w
( HEAP FAKMS I FKEE HOMES J
On the Line of the
UNION l'ACIFIU HAIL HO.VJ).
A Land (limit ot
l'-J, 000,000 A.C111CS
In the
Best Farming and Mineral Land in America.
: t, 000,000 Acres in Nebraska,
In the
GREAT I'LATTE VALLEY,
Tho
ciAiiiMcrv or io AVJrr,
NOW FOU SALE !
These hinds are In the central portion of the
Culled Stales, on the 41si degree of North Lati
tude, the central line ot the great Temperate
Zone ot the Ainerleuii Continent, and for grain
growing hihI stock raising unsurpassed by any In
Hie I'nited Males.
CHKAl'ER IN l'RICE. more favorable terms
given, snd more convenient to market than can
be louud elsewhere.
-Free Homestead for Actual Settlers. -
The Best Locations For Colonies.
Soldiers entitled to a Homestead of 1UU Acres.
Fit EE l'ASSES to i'urekasers of Laud.
Head for the new Dcscrlptlvo Pamphlet, with
new limps, published III English, (ierii)itu, tiweed
Ish and bullish, mulled fret) everywhere,
Address O. F. DAVIS.
Land Commissioner. II. V. It. 11. Co.
21r4w Oiimlia, Nebraska.
(Incorporated 1S00.)
Columbia Fire Insurance Co.
OFFICKHS AND DIHECTOKR-S. S. Detwller,
1'res't.t H. Wilson, Vlee l'res't. 1 Herlmrt Tlioiniw,
Treas.1 ,1. F. Frtieautr, Hec'y. i H. S. Detwller,
Hlriini Wilson, llolit Crane, Wm. Fatten, John
II. Ilachmaii, M. M. Htrlekler, Jnuob H. htilne, Jus.
Hehroeder, (ieorga Hogle. W. O. Case, Amos F.
Eves, John Hhertier, II. A. Kssli k.
For Insurance or Aueneles, address
J. i FHUEAUFK, iSeo'y..
21r4w M Columbia, l's.
('1 HEAT MEDICAL HOOK of useful knowl
X edge to all. rtmit free for two slumps. Ad
dress Dr, ltonupartn k Co., Cincinnati, O, 2trU
Agents Wanted for the Life and Times of
Jas. Fisk, Jr.,
tain biographlps of !rew , Vnnderbllt, Oould,
OfV fill lin Itlut tlieAA . j ... . ,w.
try
K
NhW about "IILACK jVHIUAY." Over 600
lima 1 'I'is.fi AO A.I.I
Il.1irp4. l'rlrp Aflilrnna
MiVV lllltK BOOK CO.,
145 Nassau street, New York.
21 r4w
HOLD ONLY BV AGENTS I
A Book for ' Everybody !
10,0001r 3Iont1i.
The Instantaneous success of Oils ltimk u nnt
strange, although it Is having unprecedented sale.
THE LIFE OF JEHUS, THE CHltlHT.
llv Hissur Waiu) Iiri:cnrii,
Is a work which the reading publln have been
waiting forwith avldltv: all sorts and condition
of men welcome It heartily, as a book to be read,
HCHOI.AHK. THE CLKltliY, THE FlfHSS, mid
the PEOPLE, read It eagerly, enjoy It thoroughly,
praise It, sincerely.
The point for the TrT CT7T "TCI
Agent toknow Is that. 1 L O.lliLjLjO I
More Agents Wanted. Intelligent, men und
wompn may obtain lucrative employment by
taking an agency. Full descriptive Circulars
mailed free. Very lllieral terms to Canvassers.
Apply only to.l. It. FOKD&CO., 27 l'ark 1'lace,
N. Y.j it Itromllcld Ht. Boston, JIass. t 7r W.
Vashlngton Ht., CHICAGO. III. 21r4w
PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS.
40, $1)0, $75 and $100.
GOOD, DURABLE AND CHEAr !
Kf Shipped Ready for Use. -4
' Manufactured by
J. W. CHAPMAN & CO., Madison, Ind.
SEND FOU CIKCULAIt. 21r4w
COCOAINE
-TRADE
MARK-
Tlie Best
lln I r Dressing and Kestorer.
Millions Sny
"BURNETT'S COCOAINE."
Your Druggist Hits It. 21r4w
A CEXTL'HY OF TRIUMPHS over dyspepsia,
liver disease, bowel complaints and various teb
rile and nervous disorders, has Immortalized the
Seltzer Spa. and these victories are now repeated
throughout tills hemisphere bv TARRANT S EF
FERVESCENT SELTZER Al'EKIEXT: contain
lug all tho elements and producing all tho happy
results of the Great German Spring.
BOWKX Al.li JJltUlililKlIS.
21.r.4.w.
$1,000,,
nmrAitn
or any case ot Blind,
Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated Files that l)n
Biso's File ItEMEDT falls to cure. It Is prepared
expressly to cure the Files, and nothing else
Bold by all Druggists, rrlee, $1,00. 1 21r4
EAUN MONEY AM) GET WELL
without Investing any capital. Hick and feeble
liersoiis. write for particulars. No money requlr
cd. A. J. WHITE, 311) I'earlSt., New York. 2U4w.
AOFINTS WANTK1. Agents make ninro
money at work for us than at anything else.
Business light and permanent, l'urticiilurs free.
O. STINSON Si CO.. Fine Art l'ublisliers. Port,
land, Maine 21 r 4w
tt n
VIAXO CO., N. V.. PHK'K, 00fl
U. O. too Agents
Circulars 'ree.
RARE CHANCE
FOR AGENTS!
AGENTS, we will pay you WO per week In cash.
If you will engage with us at onck. Everything
furnished and expenses paid. Address,
21 rlw F. A. ELLS & CO., Charlotte, Mich.
Farmers Take Notice
rjlllE subscriber oilers for Bale
THRESHING MACHINES. JACKS and HORSE
FOWEK,
With Tumbling Shaft, and Side-Gearing, Warrant
ed to give satisfaction ill speedy and jwriece
threshing, light draft and durability, on reasona
ble terms. Also
1' JU O IT i II H
Of Superior Make.
CORN SHELLERS. I
KETTLES,
STOVES.
SCOOPS
AND ALL CASTINGS,
made at a country Foundry. Also,
A GOOD MILL SCREW,
in excellent order, lor sale at a lew rate.
1 refer those wishing to buy to John Adams,
Samuel Sliuman. John Bodcii, Ross Hencli, at
Ii keshiirg. Jacob Shoemaker Son, Elliotts,
burg: Thomas Morrow, Loysvllle; John Flicking- .
er, Jacob Flicklnger, Centre. 620 1J
SAMUEL LIGGETT.
Ickesbiii'K, May 14. 1872.
LOOK OUT! ,
I would resetlvely Inform my friends that. I In
tend i-alUiitf upon them with a supply of goods
of my ,
OWN MANUFACTURE.
Consisting of
CASSIMEBS,
CASSLNETS.
FLANNELS, (1'lalu und bar'd)
(,'AHPKTH, cV,
to exchange for wool or sell for cash.
J. M. H1XI.KH.
CrsTKE Wooi ks FactohV. 6,17,4m,
D
UNCAN BHERMAN & CO,
t
IVIVIOHIH,
No. 11 Nassau Street.
NEW YORK,
Issue eircular Notes and circular Letters f
credit available In any part of the world.
4r Current accounts received on such terms
si msy be screed upon. (S 12tf
Why Keep That Cough P
Whcs bottle of .Boliror's Lung Bultum will
cure It. It Is pleasant to take, aud more effect,
live than any other cough niodlelLe. Try it..
For iule by V. Mortimer, New Bloomfleld, and
most other stores In the county.