4
Tuesday, August 'ZO, 1872.
LOCAL D E PA R T M E N T.
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Bnshmccllng. A, Bushmooting conduct
ed by Rov. J. Cooper, of the Church of
God, will commence at Pino Grove Church,
Millor township, on Friday, August the
23rd. Rov. Seilhamor from Landisburg,
and other preacher aro expected to be pres
ent. Lutheran Service will be hod In the
Church in this borough on Saturday eve
ning, August 81st; in Markelville on Sep
tember 1st, at 10 o'clock a. m.; in Shu
man's church at 2J p. ni., and at Mansvillo
in the evening of that day. Services con
ducted by Rev. A. Coponhaver.
Bnrn Blown Down. A severe storm
passed over portions of this county on Tues
day evening lost, doing some damage. - A
barn belonging to Samuel Clouscr, in Mil
ler township was blown down and a valua
ble horso which was in the building at the
timo was killed. '
xi. Narrow Escape. On last Wednesday
forenoon Mr. Ilonry Bonsel, of this borough
came near meeting a fatal accident ut tho
rail road crossing noar Newport. He was
coming up to this place driviug a mare be
longing to Henry Rice, attached toa spring
wagon, but was detained as he reached the
crossing near the mill, by a long freight
train passing up. As soon as the lastycar
bad passed, Mr. Bonsel attempted to cross,
when the fast Freight East which was hid
den from view by the western bound train,
came along just as the head of the horso
reached the South track, and struck tho
animal on the sido cutting ber shoulder,
tearing off a shoe and breaking the shafts
of the wagon. Mr. Beimel, and a boy who
was with him 'escaped without injury,
though badly scared. Had the animal been
quicker in her motions, she would have got
fairly on tho track when a fatal accident
would have been the result. They sus
ceeded in leading the animal home but sho
is hurt so badly that it is not probable she
will ever be of any service.
Fire. On Thursday morning last an
alarm of fire was raised, and on hurrying
to tho scene of the conflagration, wo found
it to bo Col. B. P. Bcalor'i stable, on tho
rear of the lot occupied by J. J. Bair, at
Newport Before it was discovered the fire
had made such headway tho hay loft and
roof being all ablaze that no effort was
made to extinguish it, but everybody turn
ed his attention to the surrounding build
ings, which were in great danger. The
stable burned entirely down, with its con
tents, which consisted of hay, oats, corn,
some chop feed and a lot of harness. Loss
supposed to bo about $100. The lire was
no doubt, caused by an incendiary, as no
person had been in the building that morn
ing, the Colonel being away with his team
boating. Newt. .
Threshing Machine Accident. The
Waynesboro Record sayB:
Mr. Andrew Sengor of this vicinity met
with a serious accident on Friday last. He
was engaged in threshing his wheat crop
with one of the old-time machines, when a
strap broke which so increased the speed
of the horses as to cause the fly-wheel to
burst, a piece of timber striking him on
the head and face Inflicting a frightful
wound. He continued in an insensible
state until the next day. But at last ac
counts his condition somewhat Improved.
Shocking Accident. On Monday even
ing the Cth inst., Maria Wilt wife of John
Wilt, residing in tho north part of Cotie
wago township, was kindling the fire and
as it did not burn immediately she took the
coal oil can and poured some coal oil on it,
which immediately caught fire and explod
ed tearing the whole bottom out of the can
and setting her clothes on fire and before
it could be extinguished some parts of her
body wore burned to a crisp. Sho Is still
alive but suffering excruciating pain. This
is another warning against the dangerous
habit of pouring coal oil on the fire. We
since learn she has died. York paper.
Killed. A man named John Dipple, a
potter in Lewlatown, was killed by the sec
ond Union freight west, on Monday even
ing of week before last. He was walking
on the track a short distanoe above Lewis
town to the plaoe where he procures his
lay, when be was struck by the engine of
the above train." His right arm was oru sh
ed from the elbow to the shoulder, and
serious injuries to the back portion of the
head, which caused his death In a few
hours.
' Pain Cure Oil will cure Fever Sore. That
is a great deal to say, but the propietors
will give KM) for one they cannot cure if
the Oil is lined as directed.
. - , AUGUST. I
iui 2: iHi ? !h- ft
Tt"f ... TTT ..." i "2 3
"i "is 6 ' 7 8 B 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Court Proceedings. brcondJ week
Nearly the entire week was occupied ; In
the trial of tho suit of Thomas' P. Cochran,
Morgan Davis and Soyfort . McMannes- &
Co., vs. James Lauagan and Ralf Wait
man. This suit was brought to virtually
determine a line on land between Jonathan
Black and Porry Kreamer, the land having
been leased to tho parties in this suit for
taking out ore. Tho plus, asserted that
the dfds. has largely encroached on their
lease, while the dfds. admitted that by
mistake they had gone a little over the lino.
The jury found Uiat tho line claimed by
the dofds. was correct, and gave judgment
for pi IT. for the amount of ore taken beyond
the line. Sponsler and Graham for plus.
Barnett and Mclntire, defds.
Wm. Goodman for tho use of Samuel
Buck trustee of George Shuman and now
for the use of Rebecca Shuman Administra
trix of Geo. Shuman deceased, vs. Wm.
Bolinger, plfT. took a non suit.
State Bank (Bearer) vs. Peter Shoaffor
(Drawer). Whon this case was called for tri
al defendant confessed judgment in favor of
plff for the sum of 1205.00 with stay of ex
ecution for sixty days.
State Bank (Bearer) vs. Daniel Losh
(Drawer). Deft, confessed judgment in fa
vor of plff. for the sum of $175.00 :
Itoad Proceedings.
REPORTS APPROVED NISI. ? .
Report of viewers granting road from tho
Half Falls, on land of Abraham Good to in
tersect road noar Sarah Bear's sawmill,
iu Buffalo township.
Report of viewers changing the public
road from Andersonburg to Stony Point
school house, in Madison township.
Report of viewers vacating road from
Centre church lano to near tho residence
of Daniel Rittcr, deceased, in Madison
township.
Report granting road from a point noar
Andrew Loy's barn to a point on road west
of George Rico's house, in Madison town
ship. Report of viewers granting road frxjn
point in Bloomfiold road to land of B.
Cunningham to bridge near Gibson's mill
in Carroll township, and awarding Benja
min Cunningham ten dollars damages.
Report of viewers granting private road
to Simon S. Clouser, in Centre township.
Report of viewers annexing Wm. A. Hol
lenbough to Centre school house, N. E.
Madison township, instead of Bair's school
house, in S. W. Madison township.
The report of the viewers assessing dam
ages, &c., by reason of opening alleys and
extending streets within the borough of
Newport.
' REPORTS CONFIRMED.
Report of reviewers refusing to grant a
road from Markleville to Newport.
Original report of viewers to view and
lay out abroad from near David Gutshall's
tannery to intersect road at John Baltoss
cr's foundry.
PETITIONS AC.
Henry. Kepner, Sr., Peter Stroup, and
and John M. Evorill., Esq., to review road
from John Kistlor's in Jackson township,
to intersect the road from New Gorman
town to East'Waterford, on land of Goo.
Johnstone, in Horso Valley, In Toboyno
township.
Dr. Samuel Ziglor, Benjamin Lackey,
Esq., and David-Fair appointed to view
and change the location of that portion of
tho road from Duncannon to Bloomfleld,
which passes through Wheatfluld township.
Samuel Smith,EBq'., William Rico, James
B. Clark appointed to view and change that
portion of the road from the Shallow Ford
ing to Long's Gap, from Blessing's barn to
near the United Brethren church, in ' Car
roll township.
Col. John HaitzelL William Bosserman
and J. B. Ilabecker, Esq., to view aud va
cate a short portion of land in IIowo town
ship. Order to re-view road from Duncannon
to Marysville, continued.
' In the matter of the potition - of about
70 citizens, to decree a change of place to
hold tho general elections in Sandy Hill
district, from a building of John Bixlor's
to a house near Samuel L. Hollenbaugh's
(.tore the court has no power to act iu the
premises, a it is necessary that John Bix
lor, the owner, should join iu the petition,
according to the Act of 15tb April, 1800.
In the matter of petition of citizens for
a view of site for abridge across Buffalo
creek, at Emanuel Smith's fording, in Jus
carora township, James L. Diven, Robert
Gibson,John Stambaugh, Croigh Patterson,
John A. Wilson and Goorge Wagoner aro
appointed, according to an Act, entitled
" An Act to regulate proceedings In rela
tion to, the erection and repairing of bridg
es in the county of Perry, and repealing
all former Acts Inconsistant therewith,"
passed the 12th day cf March, 1873.
tlTIu digging a well for Dr. Charles
Huston, Coatosvlllo, Chester county, when
forty feet below the surface the workmen
struck a stratum of black swamp mud.
In this, was found imbedded a piece of
wood In a perfect state of preservation.
The piece showed no signs of decay, yet
from the depth it was found it must have
been there for centuries. The water was
struck just below this stratum.
Fruit Jars. An assortment of Glass
Fruit Jars will be found at V. Mortimer's,
Prices low, , ... f-.j ;J i, , . - ' i ,
f . . 4 .' For the Bloomfleld Times.
'CEHtnit, August 12th,' 1873. "
Mr. Editor. On Sunday morning Aug.
11th, three' chaps' loft Centre as largo as
life, in a bran new top buggy for the Green
Park Camp, and were driving along nlcoly,
some with their legs crossed and on reach
ing the bridge at Loysville, the horse took
fright and upset the buggy. The vehlclo
was draggod some 25 or 80 yards with tho
chaps in and under it, one of them says he
gathered himself from along side of - a
wood pile. There were no serious injuries,
but legs and arms were bruised some, and
It was a little hard on linen and alpaca coats.
The buggy was somewhat mutilated, but
tho three chaps fixed themsolves up and
took the first train for camp, on foot. We
thinlc the horse was scared at a large
" Pain Cure Oil" sign and a bottle or so
was needed for rubbing the bruises.
One Wno Knows.
IJrier Items.
In tho Reformed Church, preaching next
Sabbath at 2J o'clock p. in. Prayer-meeting
on Thursday evening next.
i"Olarysville is to have a cemetery. Fivo
acres of ground have been, purchased and
laid out for that purpose.
Mr. J. V. Shalley, of Carlisle, foreman of
the gang of carpenters at work on the re
pairs of the Cumberland Valley bridge west
of the island, and who was so seriouslv in
jured in the head by the falling of a plank,
on i uesnay morning, uieu at wiiuor s ho
tel, Bridgeport, at 0 o'clock a. m., on Wed
nesday. One of tho most beautiful sights ever
witnessed was tho sunset on Wednesday
last. On that occasion the sky was of a
pale gretm shado with a yellow tinge, a col
or seldom seen. Tho display lasting for
half an hour. ,
A new iron bridge is in process of erection
over the littlo Buffalo Creek at Newport.
Tho old bridgo was found badly rotted and
was no longer safe.
There is a fine of $5.00 for shooting par
tridges before the 15th of October next.
X Swear not at all. Let your com
munication bo 'Nay' when invited to drink
and ' Yea' when solicited to pay a debt.
Juniatu County. The following items of
Juniata County news we copy from tho
Independent, and from letters of our cor
respondent :
On Saturday evening during a severe
storm which swept over tho northern and
eastern portions of Walker twp., and the
western part of Delaware township, the
dwelling house of Samuel O. Evans, of tho
last named township, was struck by light
ning. Wo did not learn of any serious
consequences from the stroke oxcopt the
shattering of the wall.
On Saturday last, Mr. Jacob Lemon, of
Milford township whilo attempting to pass
by his horso, which was standing in the
stable, of the Central Hotel in Patterson,
was kicked in tho abdomen and sustained
serious injury. , ( ...
On Wednesday of last week, Hairy, a
young son of Tobias Auker, fell out of a
wagon, which was standing in front of Roll
man's store, cutting and bruising his face
considerably.
A daughter of Prof. David Wilson died
at Perryavillo very suddenly on Saturday
morning. She was taken sick only tho day
previous.
Tho wifo of Judge Burchflold a resident
ot Milford twp., died on Thursday evening
and the doctors think it a case of Asiatic
cholera. . . .
Mrs. Emorich of Mexico had her arm
broken on Friday last. The fracture was
attended to by Dr. McKeehan of that placo.
A lad named Willie Dennis residing near
Thompson town had his ankle broken by a
kick from a colt which he was trying to
cuicu, a lew oays since.
ItllKillOHH IVotW'eW.
Where to Emigrate.
Wo answer, go to Southwest Missouri, be
cause tho Atlantio & Paciflo Railroad Co.
offer 1,800,000 Acres of Land to actual set
tlors, at low price on long credit, besides
furnishing free transportation ovor their
road to purchasers; this road extends from
St. Louis, through Missouri to Viuitia, In
dian Territory, is being pushed rapidly to
its destination, the Pacific Coast; will be
one of the trunk lines of the country, never
blockaded by snow the lands along tho
road are in a rich fertile country, as pro
ductive as any in the State; the climate
combines all tho, advantages of northern
and southern latitudes; good olimate, 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 623 Walnut Street, St.
Louis, Mo. 0.10.52.
Dana's Patent Stock Hark.
Thcso Marks are the cheapest, and the most
lasting, the least troublesome, aud the most
com pit to ever invented. They sre used and
recommended by many of the best Breeders In
the United States aud Canada, such as O. B.
Lorlog, Bulem, Mass., President New England
Wool Growers Society i John B. RoBe.IIeniia.
pin, III., Professor M. Miles of the State Agri
cultural College, Laming, Mich., Hon. George
Brown, of Toronto, Out., Burdctt Loonils,
Windsor Locks, CI., Richard Peters, Atlanta,
Ga., James Buckingham, Zanesvllle, Ohio.
On each Mark Is stamped the owner's name
aud the animals number, and we warrant them
to wear for 80 years and keep as bright as sil
ver. - We send them free of expense or postage
on receipt of only 4 cents each for Sheep aud
Hogs, and 9 cents each for Cattle Marks.
Dana A Young.
Port Huron, Mich.,
and West Lebanon, N .11.
Orders addressed to this otllce. for unv nimd.
tlty will be tilled at the above mentioned nrlees
as quickly as the Marks can' be made and sent.
Bloomfleld Academy. The regular Sum
mer session of the 'Bloomfleld Academy
will begin on Monday, August 26th.
A Teachers' class will be organized on
Monday, August 5tb, throe week before
tho opening of tho regular session. , , ,
A New Shoe Shop. I desire to notify
the Citizens of Bloomfleld and vicinity
that, I have rented the shop in; DER
RICK'S HOTEL, where I api prepared to
make or repair Boots or Shoes promptly
and at reasonable prices.
Persons wanting any ivork done in my
line are requested to give me a trial.
CUAS. L. HAULING.
Juno 18, 1873 Ot .
tT It Is a mark of the unsuccessfully man,
that he Invariably locks his stable door when
horse has been stolen. This sort of wisdom
never thinks about bodily health nntll it Is
gone. But Just as much as auy disease has be
come seated, the power of the system to resist
and throw It off is weakened t hence time Is all
Important. For dyspepsia, all diseases of the
liver, stomach, skin and klndcys, and all that
begin lu vitiated blood, do not wait until the
trouble is confirmed, but attack It by a timely
use of Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bit
ters 30 d 4w
Mine.
New Castle, Pa., Fob. 17.
I tnko pleasure in recommending your Port
Grape Wino;
I have also heard It favorably sjioken of by
eminent physicians of Phlladalphia,when I was
attending lectures there. .
Very respectfully yours,
Jno. D. Wood, M. D.
Alfred Speer, Esq., Pnssalc.
Thesignatur of Alfred Speer, Passaic, N. J.,
Is placed over the cork of each bottlo to prevent
fraud In counterfeiting. The wines, etc., are
for sale by Druggists.
MEBICAL MONITOR,
A Physician of many years practice In chronic
diseases, and graduate of best Medical College In
the V. a, lias written the above medical work,
which explains to those sullering from diseases
produced by excesses, etc., etc., the manner by
which tliey may lie restored to health. A copy will
be sent FREE, by sending name anil address to
M. LAFAYETTE UYJiN,
' 8 18 3m a , No. 80, Cedar St., N. Y.
Couuty Price Current.
BI.OOMFIEI.D, August 19, 1B72.
Flax-Seed 1 60
New Potatoes, CI
Butter l pound, 12
Eggs i dozen, 15 "
Dried Apples $ pound 0 a in "
Dried Peaches . , 10 J 10 cts. Via.
Pealed Peaches 12 0 18 cts. "
Cherries 5 cts. "
" Til ted IS 18 cts. "
.Blackberries, 6 6 cts. "
Onions 1 buslwl 75 "
N EWPOHT MAltKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Kovgh, Snyder d Oo.
DEALERS IN
01t,VIIV At I'KODUCi:.
Nkwfokt, August 10, 1S72.
Flour, Extra (M oo
" Super 6 60
White Wheat V bu 1 65
Bed Wheat 1 60 1 60
Kye 60
Corn 5555
Oats W 32 pounds 35
Barley 75
Clover Seed 4 50
Timothy Seed 3 50
Flax Seed 1 60
Potatoes 40
Ground Allium Salt 1 90
Llmeburner's Coal, ' 2 40
Stove Coal, 4 60 5 50
Pea Coal, 3 00
Smith Coal 25 cts. ft bus.
Cross Tl (js,8H feet long, 15 43 45 ceuts
nan, salt, limb and coal
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale, at the
Lowest Market Kates.
CARLISLE PRODUCE MAKKET.
COItUECTKI) WEEKLY.
Carlisle, August 19, 1872.
Family Flour 88 00
Superllne Flour 0 00
Superfine Kye Flour 5.00
White Wheat 1.00
Ked Wheat 150
Kye 55
Corn 60
Oats S3
Cloversecd, 4. 75
Tlmotliyseed, 3.0(1
Flaxseed 1 .00
Philadelphia Price Current.
Corrected Weekly by Junney t Andrewt,
No. 123 Makkkt Stkeet.
PUILADELl'lIIA, August 17, 1872.
White Wheat, til (to 1 80
Wheat 1 03 1 73
Kye, , 76080
Corn 61001
Oats 40g45
Clover Seed 8J4011perlb.
Timothy Seed 2 75 8 75
Flax Seed, 75 1 80
Country Lard, 8 09
Eggs 22024
Butter, dull sale 11 13
Washed Wool 65 72oent per lb.
Hencu Edy On the 10th inst., by the Rov.
F. B. Llnderumo at the residence of Mr. John
Wagner, Mr. Calvin Ilcnch, of Ickesburg to
Miss Susuu C. Eby, of Millorstown, Perry co.,
Penn'a.
Wolf Delanct On the 15th Inst.. at the
Lutheran parsonage, In Newport, by Rev. A.
II. Aujrhe. Geo. W. Wolf and Miss Jerusba K.
Delaucy, both of Baville township.
DHATIIB.
Bixi.En In Baville township, this county,
Mrs. Barak Bixler. wife of Ilonrv Bli
46 years. '
noBTmo On the 11th inst., at his Isto resi
dence, In Miller towushlp, Mr. David Hortlug,
aged 04 years, 7 months and 8 days.
CHAKLES II. SMILEY, Attorney at Law.
New lllooiulleld. Perry Co. Pa.
J Office with O. A. Barnett. Kso,., next door
to Mortimer's store August 20, 1872
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE Is hereby given that letters of ad
ministration on the estate of David Neelv.
late of Tyrone township, Perry Co., Pa.,dec'd.,
bave been granted by the Register . of Perry
Co., to tho uudursigned.
All person knowing themselves Indebted to
the estate of said dee'd., will please make Im
mediate payment, and tboso having claims
against laid estate will present Ikoin for settle
ment. MART A. NEELT,
Aug. 12,11872. Administrator.
IADIES AND CHILDREN will "find a
j splendid assortment of shoes at the one
price store' of F. Mortimer.
New Advertisements.
in made from 60 cents.
Call and examine or
Au 12 Hamnles sent fnostAiri
;e free) for 60 cents,
that retail quick for 810. It.
I WOLCOTT, 1H1
Chatham Square, New York.
80d4w
KftOft AGENTS Wanted for our most attractive
?yy "GKEELEY & BROWN" and "GRANT
S WILSON" Campaign Charts. The best ones
out. Send for Circular. Immense sales. Large
profits. HAAS1S t LtJBKECHT, Empire Map
and Chart Establishment Liberty St, N.Y.SOdft
fipSYCnOMANCY, or SOUL CHARMING."
How either sex may fascinate and gain the
love and affections of anv person they choose, In
stantly. This simple mental acquirement all can
possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents, together with a
marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints
to Ladles, &c. A iiueer, exciting book, 10,000 sold.
Address T. WILLIAMS CO., Publishers, Phila
delphia 30 d 4w
AGENTS WANTED
FOR GOODSPEED'8 '
Presidential Campaign Book
EVERY CITIZEN WANTS IT.
Also, for CAMPAIGN GOODS. Address,
GOODSPEKD'S EMPIRE PUBLISHING HOUSE,
107 Liberty Street, New York. SO d 4w
AA'QE
II FIRST PREMIUM Al Am. Inst. 1871.
Double Elevated Oven, Warming Closet, Broiling
Door, Fender Ouard, Dumping and Shaking
Grate, Direct Draft.
FULLER, WARREN & CO.,
80d4w 230 Water Street, N. Y.
PUBLIC SALE
OP
35 BUGGIES,
Carriages and Spring Wagons,
In Carlisle,
On WEDNESDAY, September 4tb, 1872.
CONSISTING op
Two two-seated Phaetons, finished In best
stylo. One Caffery Carriage, two square bod
led carriages. Three Coal Box top buggies,
four Yacht Top buggies, Two top Spring wag
ons, three springs, Two Spring wagons, three
springs. Two no top bngglos. Six second
hand Rockaways, some two-seated. Bix second-hand
top buggies, some as good as new.
Three second-hand no tops. A few old wagons
and carriages. Also a lot of Buggy bodies.
t3? Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., of
said day. When a credit of 8 mouths will be .
given by
A. B. SIIEBK,
Carlisle, 1.
August 13th, 1872. ts ,
DAYY & HUNT,
Great Western Carriage and.
Harness
13 .A. X A. A. Xfc,
1311, 1313,1315 & 1317 MARKET ST.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Falling and Shifting-top Buggies from $S0 to 82CKK
(ierniantown (Shifting Meats) from 870 to 15H.
Rockaways (Leather Trimmed) from KSO to 8150.
Dearborns, No Tun Haggles, Jagger aud Busi
ness Wagons from 8.t0 to 8125.
Single Harness from 81ft to 87.1 per set.
Double Harness from 825 to 8!k) per set.
Blankets, Whips, Halters, Sheets, Afghans and
everything appertaining to tho business at equal
ly low prices. Our motto Is "Cheaper than the
Cheapest." Give us a call before purchasing else
where. a3 6m .
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN .
of ii-tr.
GRANT & WILSON,
GREELEY & BROWN,
Campaign Caps,
CAFES AND TORCHES,
k Transparencies
and Banners,
With Portraits or any device tor nil parties.
Bilk, Bunting nnd Muslin Flags of nil sizes on
baud or made to order. Chinese Lanterns of all
sizes and Styles; Falter Balloons, Hre Works, sc..
&c. Campaign Clubs fitted out at the Lowe
wjst
Rates at
WM. F. SCHEIBLE'S
CAMPAIGN DEPOT,
49 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 6 tl Lit
Presidential Campaign !
Caps. Capos and Torch?!
Bend for Illustrated Circular and Price List.
CUNNINGHAM & HILL, Manufacturers,
No. 204 CilUHcu Stheet.
July 16, 1872-3HmJ (.PHILADELPHIA.
Pensions, Bounties, &c.
WIDOWS, Minor Children, Mothers, Fathers.
io., of Soldiers who were killed or died of
disease contracted in the Service of the United
Status, can now make application for Pension.
Also Soldiers who contracted disease or were
wounded, ruptured, or in auy way disabled lu the
war of lstil.
When widows die or re-marry, the child or
children under sixteen years of ago are entitled to
a Pension.
The time for tiling claims for additional bounty
has been extended six months.
Particular attention given toold suspended enso
In the different departments at Washington. D. U
If you have, or think you have a claim against the
Government, call on or address the undersigned.
No charge lor information.
LEWIS' TOTTER,
Attorney for Claimants,
4 81 NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.
Kflnfl Agents wanted to sell the beautiful Phnto
UUUU graph Marrlnaje certltleates aud Photo.
Eraph family Records. Kor terms send stamp to
uiiiKH Hi lino., Publishers, York, Pa. 0 2 4 t .
TO OONHTBrPTIVEfSI.
The advertiser, having lxen ierinanently cured
of that dread disease, eonsumiillon, by a simple
remedy, Is anxious to make known to bis fellow
suUerers the means ol cure. To all who desire It,
he will send a copy of the prescription used (free
of charge,) with llie directions for preparing and
J
l J(0RCHt.Snl
using me same, wnien they will nnd a sure cure
for consumption, asthma, bronchitis, etc Parties
Wishing the prescription will please address
(1 y Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
, I'A Peuu St., Williamsburg, N. V.