tljt tints, Ncuj -BloomficlJii J5: .... .il pc l0omfidtr. imfs. NEW BLOOMFIEID,-rENN'A. Tuesday, Augunt (t, 1872. Half Sheets. We must ask our exchan ges and some of our new subscribers to ex cuso u for Bending tbom half sheets again this week. But it is impossible to avoid it so many new names liave been ridded to our list sinco the inside was printed. - , I Election in North Carolina. . The .Election in Noitb. Carolina which took place on Thursday last has probably rosultodln tho success of the ticket which was supported by the Liberal' Republicans and Democrats. Tho nccouutsso, far arc very conflicting, but wo think there is no doubt that this is the result, though not by as largo a Majority as was at first claim ed. In view of tho fact that the whole Election Machinery, the entire Federal and State patronage, tho Courts, the Military, and tho police, were all in the hands of the administration, a defeat of the Republican party was hardly to be expected. Should more full reports show that such is really the fact, it will havo a great inllueuco on Elections in the other States. Lathi; Despatches received this morn ing confirm tho previous reports, and place tho Liberal Republican and Democratic majority nt 3 to 4,000. Quite an earnest desire has been ex pressed by many persons to know which sido Senator Sumner would take in this Presidential contest. Ho has nt last put speculation at rest, by writing a long letter in which ho declares himself for Greeley and Brown. General N. P. Banks of Mass., has been the subject of various contradictory state ments, and he has now ended all contro versy as to his position by a lettor, in reply to an invitation to address a Grant meet ing, in which ho states that he heartily ap proves of Greeley's nomination and says: " My duty to myself and to my county requires mo to give him support. I can not advocate before your friends a differ ent course which neither my judgment or my hoart approve." The position which will bo taken by Gov. Curtin is now anxiously looked for. Both parties claim his support, and while one party bring forward letters from his friends positively asserting that he vill support GrantjOthcr friends as firmly maintain that he' will support Groeley. His arrival is ex pected this week, and he will probably shortly make known his sentiments, and take an active part in tho campaign. Political Feeling South. A correspondent of the Christian Union reports the following conversation which took place between himself and a Southern planter, as illustrative of tho political feel ing among the darkies in tho South! " There is Scowling," said Mr. B., point ing to the foreman over a gang of a hun dred hands in a rice field : " I consider him one of my most roliablo, trustworthy men. He know mo well, and I really think lie would do anything I would ask him except vote for me ; and if he had his own choice he would do that, but as mat ters stand now it would be as much as his life is worth to attempt it. He would vote in preference for tho veriest rascal in the district one whom he knew to be suuh provided he called himself a Republican. Although I do not know that I have a sin gle personal enemy amoug them, I could not count on more than eight votes out all the men I employ." Mr. B. nover meddles in politics, and those remarks were niado in reply to my question as to what,ohance be would stand were he to run for offioe. To the question whether he "knew" Gon eral Grant, Scowling replied, " Yest sah,I vote f r urn." ' And you know Mr. Lin coln?" " Fader Abruml Ah, yest sah." " And Mr. Charles Summer?" "No, sah, nebber heered o' that gemman." "But you know Mr. Greeley ?rt "No, massa, I neb ber did." Concerning tho two latter I tried to aid his memory, but it was useless -be bad " uebbor heered," he said, and I could not find a single man who had. I will venture to say that his case is identical with that of four-fifths of his race in his State. Bcowling struck the key-note. " Boowliug," said Mr. B. "just suppose I was running for the office Robert holds at Columbia, and a Republican ran against me. Suppose you knew be would lie and tUaX whatever be could which would you vote for?" He tried to evade the point, but upon Mr. B.s exhorting him "to tell the truth," be said, "You knows borry well, Mas B., I hasn't no d' jections to vo ting for yon, but de rest wouldn,t let me. I must vote de' Publican ticket, Dat's de trut, sab." The same questions put a score of times, both In Mr. B.'s absence and pres. ence, elicited a like reply. Terrlblo Flosd. . 1 A letter from Keokuk, HI., describes a flood which visited that city on the 20th ulr. For four hours, from seven In the evening to about eleven at night, the rain came down in torrents, flooding nearly ovory col lar In the business portion of the city and causing great damage and loss, as many were stored with provisions. Throughout the whole city the yards, garden", and cel lars of residences were flooded and in seve ral Instances families wore obliged to va cate the first floor of their dwellings and seek refuge in tho upper stories. Among tho stables which were washed away was ono containing a valuable trotting horse, tho owner having had no timo to set him at liberty. Several attempts wore mado to roleaso him, but nono proved successful until two men, having launched a small skiff which happened to bo near by, suc ceeded after much trouble and risk, in gaining the roof of the floating barn, where with an axo they cut an opening .through tho roof, and jumping down into iho stable succeeded in cutting the halter which held tho poor horse a prisoner. ' No sooner did the animal find himself free than he immediately swam ashore. Buried, tiud Yet Lives. About tho 10th ult. a young man was found in Now York city suffering from sunstroke, and taken to Bollcvue Hospital, where ho gavo his name and residonco as John Bowerschmidt, of No. 128 Jivington street. On tho following day or tho next ho died, and the fact was made known to tho peoplo living at the place indicated, who took tho hotly in charge, and on the 18th it was attended by a largo funeral party and taken to the Lutheran Cemetery for interment. On arriving there the body was placed in tho receiving-vault until a gravo should lie prepared, and the friends retired, with tho understanding that the body should bo placed in its final resting place on Thursday last, when some of them were to be present to attend its burial. On Thursday the officers of tho cemetery were informed that tho family had received a letter from John Bowerschmidt, which stated that ho was living in another State, was in gWud health, and had not been sick, and was anxious to learn what was meant by the notice of bis death that apieared in tho New York papers. They, however, secured a place of burial for tho unknown iu the public ground, and tho body was in terred therein on tho 25th ult. Singular Doings of Lightning. The Chester Democrat records the follow ing remarkable freak of lightning which occurred a few evenings sinco to a former resident of Delaware county: On the even ing In question Mr. J. Ford, of Brandy wine Hundred, Del., was taking his fam ily out riding in a two-horse carriago when the party was overtaken by a thunder storm. Mrs. Ford sat on the back seat of the carriage with her little son, some four or five years old, upon her lap. The light nig struck Mrs. Ford's hat, set fire to the ribbons which encircled it, and burnt a portion of tho hat before the fire could bo extinguished. The electric fluid also scar red hor nose and stunned her, the horses become frightened at tho terrible clap of thunder that immediately followed the lightning, and become unmanageable, but wore finally brought under control by the skillful management of the driver. It is strange, but nevertheless true, no ono In the carriage was seriously injured. The hat, which wo had shown us since tho oc currence, had a wire band around it. Wo consider this ono of the most eccentric freaks of lightning and tho most remarka ble escape from its fatal effects on record. tSTAn Oshkosh paper says: A ludicrous occurrence took place on tho day of tho tire, which caused considerable excitement on Main street, just south of Church street. Wliilo everybody was busy putting out tho falling sparks, suddenly the screams of a woman were heard above the surrounding din, and she came running along the side walk with her bustle all on fire. It was composed of paper or rags and burned rather lively. The woman ran and Hcroamed, small boys and dogs got out of the way in a hur ry, while strong men were so overcome by the excitement of the occasion as not to have many wits at their disposal. At length a man, bolder than the rest, giabbed tho woman and beat hor bnstlu until be put the fire out. The fire had not quite reach ed the flesh, and besides a severo scare, a burnt dress and a very tickled crowd of spectators the lady came out uninjured. More Hensatlre than Sensible. A man in Tarrytown has a fast mare which be named Maggie Huggerty. Short ly after Miss Haggerty, who is a resident of that town, interviewed the owner of tho animal and horse-whipped him declaring " I will teach you to name your horse after me." The conduct of the girl shows that naming the mare after her, was an insult Dot to her however but to the aui mul. UTThe Buffalo Presbytery have deposed the Rev. M. L. P. Thompson, who is charg ed with adultery it Jamestown, from tho ministry, and indefinitely suspended him from communion. Thompson was sus pended some years ago for a similar otlenve Iu Cincinnati, and on recommendation of bis Buffalo brethren, that he bad heartily, repented bis sin was reinstated. Mlscelinncons News Items. tW A child named Mary Jane Hawkins, died of starvation fn Brooklyn last week? tST A tcrriblo fire occurred at Hunter's Point, opposite N. Y., on last Wednesday night. " '." "' ' " .' '" ' '"'' ; E3T At Evansville, on the 80th ult., dur ing a heavy storm the Gorman M. .E. Church was blown down, and two houses unroofed. One man was injured. C3TMiss Jauo Barsack, of Crete, Mo., recently awoke in tho morning and found a three-foot rattlesnake in her bed. She got up with alacrity. ! , . : ty At Savannah, the attempt of negroes to ride oil the street cars culminated in a riot on tho 29th ult. Two whites and several negroos wore wounded, and there is much excitement. tW A Wcstport, Mass., dog attacked a circus elephant In the street the other day. An eye witness says that the dog in about one minute was spread out ovorsovon yards of ground about the thickness of shoot iron. tW llov. Kenneth H. Campbell, pastor of the Baptist church in Dcdham, Mass., was last week held for trial, in tho Supo rior Court, on tho charge of bastardy. The victim is Sarah J. Howell, ono of the members of his congregation. t3T A woman noar Dayton stepped on a barrel hoop which flow tip and struck hor on tho limb causing her to boliove that she was bitten by a rattlesnake, whereupon she drank a large quantity ' of spirits to counteract the effects. tS'At Torre Hauto on the 31st ult., while a circus procession was passing Pra rio City Bank, attracting tho attontion of the officers of tho institution, a thief slip pod in tho back way and stole $3,987 in money, and escaped. i t3T A valuablo young horso belonging to Mr. George Kcobaugli, of Dublin twp., Juniatia county.took fright a few days ago, and while rnniiingVivcr a flat,smooth stone, fell and broke Its log in two places. Tho poor animal was shot to relievo its suffer ing. tW Between nine and ton o'clock on Fiiday morning, an embankment caved in at tho Lebanon Valley ore bank, near Swatara station, instantly killing John Moackloy, who was at work there. Mr. Meackloy was a young man, and loaves a wife and two children to mourn his sud den demise. tW On tho 80th ult., a terrible steam boat explosion occurred on the Mississippi river, two miles above McGregor, Iowa. Tho raft boat James Melburn, ' bound up, exploded her boiler with fearful effect.' Of twonty-fivo persons on board only ten wore saved as far as could bo ascertained, and several of these are badly scalded. t3T St. Timothy Hall, recently well known as tho Academic and Military Schools of Rev. Mr. Van Bokkloin, at Catonsvillo, seven miles from Baltimore, used at the present as a summer boarding resort, was burned on tho 29th ult. Part of the furniture was saved. There was about ono hundred and fifty boarders in the building, all of whom escaped unhurt. t3rThomas Carroll, whilo riding near San Jose on Saturday night, saw two men who ho supposed t;o bo highwaymen. He shot one of them and captured the other ono. An investigation shows the victim to be Henri Pattell, an Inoffensive French florist, who, with a companion in the samo business, was going to the woods to gather flowers. Carroll has boon committed for trial on a charge of manslaughter. HT The Lebanon (Ky.) Standard says: "In cutting into his counter the other day, in making an elevator, Mr. Goorgo Gravos discovered a rat's nest which contained about a quart of fragmonts of bills and (13.00 of unrnutilated currency. The frag ments comprise portions of IS, $3, aud $1 bills, and different denominations of frac tional currency. Thus are accounted for a number of losses incurred years ago, which the loser was at the time wholly unablo to explain." tW The women of Carthage, Indiana, have abolished all liquor saloons in that town, and the thirsty Carthaginians will hereafter be compelled to resort to the pri vate bottle. Some sixty indignant matrons visited the dramshops and besought their owners to abandon their vile business, and, failing in their mission, they formed in solid phalanx, marched to the misery mills, one after the other, smashing the furniture aud leaving havoc behind thorn in every case. 13"A Wonderful esoaiie is reported from Bilston, Booth Staffordshire, England. A miner was shut up in a pit, when thore was a tremendous full of ooal, aud soon after tho pit was quite flooded with water. It was thought that even If the poor fellow had escajH-d suffocation from the coal, his death by drowning was inevitable. Yet, after many hours imprisonment, the man was taken out alive and unhurt. He was strong enough, to walk home to bis wife and which he Insisted on being allowed to do. To those supposed bereaved ones, his appearance seemed literally that of one who bad risen from the dead. Their joy and amazement may be readily conceived since no case of deliverance, under like circumstance, was ever before known in Bilston. ' i rjBIAL LIST, FOR AUGUST' TERM1, 1873. ' SECOND WKSK. '"' ' ' ' Oen. Bhiiman's Arttn'x vs. Win. Bollinger. ' ; ' A. U Rom fort, Adm'r of Win . II. Miller, vs. Aaron M. Kgolf. Thomas 1. Cochran et al. vs. .las. Lanlgah, et si. Heyfcrt, McManus Hi Co., et al. vs. James Lani gnii, et al. Morgan Davis et at vs. James Lanlgan. , Newport Planing Mill Co. vs. J. . Baker, and Anna, Ills wife, et al. -, , State Hank vs. Peter Hheatter. mate Rank vs. Daniel tosh. ' ' Israel Lupfcr vs. Kphrshn McLaughlin, etal. David Fry vs. John It. Mc.Ollntock. Com of Pa. foruseChtsholm & 1'ennel vs. Cor nelius Buskins. James H. Caw vs. .lames Long; Heaver, Marsh Hi Co., et L vs. James Latll gan et al. Langhorne Wlster vs. James Lanlgan. ' ' ' Daniel Tower vs. Kmamiel Keller. . ' Hugh Boyd et al vs. Harriet K. Heed. William Blair vs. John S. Doitghtnn. '" J. J. HPONENBEKUKK, Protb'y. J -Prothy's Olllco, July 9, 1872. - . LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS for August Term, A. D., 1873. SECOND WEEK. ' f - Toboyne Jacob Kleiner, Jr., George Heager, David Kern. Wheutlleld Robert Donally, Samuel McKlnzle. l'eiin J B. Miller, Win. McCoy, Win. Brothers, Lewis llarllug. , Madison .tames Morrow, John Mllllgan. . Carroll Henry F. Smith, Win. Borrall, John Smith. , Miller Henry Vancamp. Tyrone .John I). Cree. Oenrge Rltter, John Mm liian, John Swarner, HenJ. Bitter. Tusearora 1). M. Kerr. . . . Jackson K. D. Hooks. .. '. r Oliver Jas. Everbart, Jr., John Acker, Solomon Dukes. Bloomlleld .John K. Hinder, David Clouser, Will. Kenner, John (fotwalt. Llvoriwol township Henry Charles, David Troiitinan, Win. (irubh. SnrhiK Kinannol Slielblcy, W. W. Sweger. Mlllerstown Isaac Helm. Kavllle Conrad Wee, Jacob Hhuman, Jacob Bixler, Wilson Gray. . , Howe Samuel Moore. ltye Joslah Kllekliiger. Kewport .John Harlzell. , Marysvllle Lewis W. Brabson. Center James A. MeKcnny, John Lnpfer. Bullalo township Jacob Muck, F-zra l'utton. Juniata Joseph F. Bealor. liiiMiuciithi IN'oticen. Where to Emigrate. We answer, go to Southwest Missouri, be cause the Atlantic & Pneillo Bailroad Co. oiler 1,!(00,000 Acres of Land to actual set tle, at low price ou long credit, bosides furnishing freo transportation over their road to purchasers; this road extends from St. Louis, through Missouri to Vinitia, In dian Territory, is being pushed rapidly to its destination, tho Pacilic Coast; will bo one of tho trunk lines of the country, never blockaded by snow the lands along tho road are in a rich fertile country, ns pro ductive as any in the Stato; the climate combines all tho advantages of northorn and southern latitudes; good climate, soil, health, water, timber, grazing, fruits and flowers, invito you to go to this region. For further information address A. Tuck, Land Com'r, in 523 Walnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. 0.19.53. Bloomllclil Academy. Tho regular Sum mer session of the Bloom Held Acadomy will begin on Monday, August 20th. A Teachers' class will bo organized on Monday, August Ctb, threo weeks before tho opening of tho regular session. As Good as New. Old tomb-stones which are discolored and in bad order cun be clean ed and fixed up to look as good as now for a trilling expense. Persons wanting any iob of that kind attended to can havo it promptly dono in any part of the county, by leaving their order witli Mr. M. V. Ilum baugh at the marble yard oithor in Bloom field or Newport. tf. - i . . The Marklevlllo Academy will open again on Monday, tho 12th, of August. Tuition, for common branches, from (11.00 to $5.00 per quarter. Good board can be had very cheap at private houses. Adam Zki.lkhr, Principal. J. M. Fi.rkinokk, Assistant. For further particulns address the Prin cipal, Oriental, Juniata Co., Pa. We publish the following letter by request: llonry, III., Nov. 22nd. To the Public. I have sold Spcor's 1". J Brandy, Port' Wine Bitters for the last year, and they have given general satisfaction. Our physicians recommend tbem In their practice, and we are tatUHed that for medicinal and other uses they are not to be excelled. Truly yours, C. V. Evekuett Druggist. The above Is a fair sample of thousands of letters from physicians and druirglsts and hos pital managers from all parts of the country. Specr's goods are secured with the name " Al fred Speer, Passaic, N. J.," placed over tho cork uone other genuine. tS'Pain Cure Oil ranks the first and foremost remedy for relieving all pain and lameness. Will positively cure Fever Sores. Dana's Patent Stock Mark. These Marks are the cheapest, and tho most lasting, the least troublesomo, and the most complete ever Invented. They uro used and recommended by many of the best Breeders In tho United States and Cannda, such at U. B Lorlng, Salem. Mass., President New England Wool Growers Society i John S. Ro8o,Itcnno pin, 111., Professor M. Miles of the State Agri cultural College, Lansing, Mich., Hon. George Brown, of Toronto, Out., Burdett Loomis, Windsor Locks, (Jt., Richard Peters, Atlunta, Ga., James Buckingham, Zauesvllle, Ohio. On each Mark Is stumpod the owner's name and the animals number, and we warrant them to wear for 80 years and keep as brlghtas sil ver. We send them free of expense or postage on receipt of only 4 cents each for Sheep aud Hogs, and 6 cents each for Cuttle Murks. Dana & Young, Port Huron, Mich., and West Lebanon, N . II. Orders addressed to this olllco, for any quad titywill be tilled at the above mentioned prices ss quickly as the Murks cau be made and sent. A New Shoe Shop. I desire to notify the Citizens of Bloomfleld and vicinity that, I have rented the Bhop in DEH HICK'S HOTEL, whore I am prepared to make or repair Boots or Shoes promptly and at reasonable prices. , Persons wanting any work done in my line are requested to give me a trial. ' CHAS. L. HAULING. Juno 18, 1878 6t. . ' KW Bead the advertisement in auother column, of the U. B. Mutual 'Aid Society, of Pennsylvania. The safest Life Insurance Company In existence.' : ; .. j ; . JtKlilCAri MONITOn.n A Physician of many years practice In chronle diseases, and graduate of best Medical' College In the II. H., has written the above medical work, which explains to those surierlng from diseases produced by excesses, etc..-etc., the manner by which they my be restored to health. A copy will be sent FliKK, by sending name and address to M. LAFAYETTK BVltN, . 8193ms ' No. 80, Cedar St., N. Y. v DR. CARPENTER, No. r,6 MULBERRY STREET, NKWAKK, N. J.. Is now treating successfully Consumption. Bronchitis, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, with his COMroilKD MEDICATED INHALATIONS, CONCENTRATED FOOD, AND -COUGH SYUU1'. During the past ten years Dr. Carpenter has treated and cured thousands of cases of the above named diseases, and has now In his possession certificates of cures from every part of the conn try. THE INHALATION is breathed directly In to theliuiKS, soothing and healing over all inflamed surfaces, entering Into the blood, It Imparts vitali ty as it permeates to every part of the system., Tho sensation Is not unpleasant, and the first Inhala tion often gives very decided relief, particularly when there Is much dllltenlty In breAthlng. Under the influence of my remedies the cough soon grows easier, the night sweats cease, the hectic flush van ishes, and with Improving digestion the patient rapidly gains strength, and health Is again within his grasp. The CONCENTRATED FOOD rapidly builds np the most debilitated patient, presenting to the stomach food already to bcasslinllated and made into good, rich, healthy blood. TIIK COUGH HYKL'P Is to tie taken at night to alleviate the cough and enable the patient to ob tain slee. Full directions accompany each box of my remedies, which consists of - One Inhalers One Bottle of Alterativo Inhalant) One Bottle of Soothing Febrifuge Inhalant; One Bottle of Antt Ha'inorrhagic Inhal ant; One Bottle Concentrated Food; Ono Bottle ot Cough Syrup. Trice of containing remedies to last one month, IK); two months. 118; three nionths, i"i. Rent to any address C. O. D. Pamphlets con taining large list of patients cured, sent free. Let ters of inquiry must contain one dollar to Insure answer. Address. A. II. CAUPUNTER, M, D., Newark, N. J. , Dr. Cahpenteh'sCATAUKU ItEMKDY will give Immediate relief, and will eitect a permanent cure In from one to three months. Price of remedy to lust one month. I'i; two months, S; 3 months, lo. CANCKlt in all Us forms successfully treated. Send for list of patients cured, to A. H. CARPENTER, M. .. 0 31 S3 Newark, N. J. The Great Cause IITJ2U A.IV MISiaiY : Just Published, In a Sealed Envelope. Price. 6ets. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE. TREATMENT, AND RADICAL CUKE of all Diseases caused by excess, &c. Also, Nervousness, Consumption, Ep. Ilepsy. and Elts, etc., etc. By IIOBEKT J. CUL VKKWELL, M. D., author of the "Green Book," etc., etc. The World-renowned author. In this admirable Iecttire, clearly proves from his own experience, that the awful consequences youthful Indiscretion may be effectually removed without inedleine.and without dangerous surgical oierations, bougies, Instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL l'KOVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. Sent, under seal, to any address, in plain sealed envclojie, on the receipt of six cents, or two post age stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage G ulde," price 25 cents. Address the Publishers, CHAS. ,1. C. KLINEiCO 6.5.1yP. 127 Bowery, New Yolk, P. O. Box, 4,586 tiA iinri T( 1,K 'TtET)ITEl TO D',VJJU MUTUAL POLICY HOLDERS. The l'ennsylvanla Central Insurance Company having had but little loss during the past year, the annual assessment on Mutuul Policy-holders will not exceed 60 iier cent, on the usual one year cash rates, which would be eiiual to a dividend of 40 per cent., as calculated iu Stock Companies, or a deduction of 2 per cent., on the notes below the usual assessment ; and us tho Company has over 2im,(HK) in premium notes, the whole amount cred ited to mutual policy-holders, over cash rates, will amount to It.Unn. Had the same iHilicv-holders In sured in a Stock Company, at the usual rate, they would have paid 14,000 more than It has cost them Iu this Company. Yet some of our neighbor agents are running about crying Fraud I Fraud I and declare that a mutual company must fall. But they don't say how many stock companies aro fulling every year, or how many worthless stock companies are represented In I'erry County to-day. It is a well-known fact that a Mutual Company cannot break. JAMES II. CiRIEK, 0 25tf Sec'y of Penn'a Central Insurance Co. Agents Wanted. MALE AND FEMALE. Business pleasant, and pays better than any enterprise iu th held. Agents make from (ft to IS per dav. Send stamp for sample and particulars. Address ,1. LATHAM & CO., 2M2 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 23. 6t. HKMOVAL! Merchant Tailoring Establishment. THE subscriber respectfully Informs thepuhllo that he has removed his MERCHANT TAIL OKINO ESTABLISHMENT from "Little Store III the Corner,'' to room formerly occupied by ,1. ;. Shntio. Dentist, where may be found at all times, a varied assortment of Cloths, Cassimers nnd Yestlugs, With a complete line of Tnllortt' T'l-immiiifcjM, Of the best quality. Those desiring to purchase OOOD OOODH. at Reasonable prices, and have them made in the LATEST STYLE, will pleuse give us a call. 8. JI. JtlXK. Also, a good assortment of SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, COLLARS, NECK-TIES, HOSIERY, &o., ic. flnhaiid at low prices. Presidential Campaign ! Cii2s. Cope hikI Tor'IicNt Send for Illustrated Circular and Price List. CUNNINGHAM & HILL, Manufacturers, No. 204 ClIl'Ul'll HTUKKT. July 10, 1872 3.in J (.PHILADELPHIA. 5000; A gents wanted to sell the beautiful Photo, ln-unh Mari'luue eertlltcaWH and Photo graph family Records. For terms send stsmp to Chidkh & lino.. Publishers, York, Pit. 0 2D 4 U TO OONHUMPTIVKS. The advertiser, having been permanently cured) of that dread disease, consumption, by a simple remedy, Is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the preserlplion used (freo of ohargu.) with the dlreetluns for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for consuiiii-tloii, asthma, bronchitis, etc. Parties wishing the prescription will please address. . . (I y Rev. TKDWAHD A. WILSON. 1U4 Peuu St., Williamsburg, N. Y. Town Lot for Sale. T' OCATED III Ickesburg, on West St. opHslte J the Keformed church.; The improvements are A LARGE TJOUBLB FRAME HOUSE AND FRAME STABLE. For tiaittculurs call or sddreus. r J. W. KICK, . im i Jckesburil Perry Co.. Ps.j A"i;y"f v i. tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers