1)C trite,; Nctu Blaoiitficlif JJa, Tuesday, September 10, 1872. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. 5 H H 0 a I SEPTEMBER. I 8u, I Mo. Tu. We. VL Fr.'lga. l"2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 S3 Arm Broken. A, few days since Gordon Leonard, son of Mr. Geo. Leonard, formely of this county, but now a resident of Eb erlys Mills Cumberland county, fell from a tree which he was climbing, fracturing his left arm. XTke Heat on Saturday, Sunday and Mon day, has been almost as severe as at any time the past summer. On Sunday the thermometer reached 05 degrees in the shade. Several persons have lost horses from over heating, and among those who have been so unfortuuate is Geo. Crist, of Tyrone twp., who lost a fine bay horse that dropped dead last week, while plowing. 'XBroke Jail. Two prisoners escaped from the jail, in this borough on Thursday after noon, during the absence of the Sheriff, by suddenly pushing aside Mrs. Rincsmitb, as sho opened the prison door. Joel Sharpo, one of the prisoners, who was held for costs in a suit at last term of court was caught the same evening. The other, who was a darkey, charged with committing an in decent assault, on a woman near Marysville has not yet been captured. Committee Meeting. A meoting of the Republican county committee, was held on Saturday last Mr. Thomas Shearer hav ing declined to be a candidate for Register and Recorder, Mr. Jos. S. Smith, of Dun cannon, at present post master at that place, was nominated as tho candidate for that office. The committee also passed a res olution instructing the congressional con ferees of this district to present the name of W. A. Sponsler, Esq., of this borougfl as the Perry county candidate for Congress. Xa Serious Accldent.-wOn Thursday afternoon a young man named John C. M'Laughlin, a native of this county and son of Eph. M'Laughlin of Toboyne twp., was terribly injured at the car shops in Harrisburg. Ho was caught in the belting which was running at a rapid rate and thrown up to the 'ceiling and from thence to the floor where he struck on his face, When picked up he was found badly bruised and had serious internal injur ies, but on Saturday he was still alive with a slight hope of his recovery. Ilia escape from instant death was miraculous, as the distance he was thrown was over thirty foot. Election Laws. A work has just been issued by the State printer at Harrisburg, in which are compiled and arranged the election laws of the State.' This has been done by Hon. F. Jordan, secretary of State under authority of a resolution of tho Leg islature. , Just at this time the work will be of great value, particularly to eleotion officers. In addition to the general laws it has the laws for special localities and judicial decisions, bearing upon the obscure points. ' Single copies aro sold at f 100. All orders should be addressed to B, gin gerly, State Printer, Harrisburg, Pa. The gehoeppe Case was brought to a sudden olose on Saturday last. On Friday evening; the evidence was concluded and the j counsel gave notice that they would allow the case to go to the jury, without argument,or charge from the Judge. Judge Juukin however thought best to charge the jury which was done at 0 o'clock, on Saturday morning, and after an absence of eleven minutes the jury brought in a ver dict of acquittal, , ', ' This ha bean one of the moat singular Cases Oh record, having been before the publio for about four years. At one time after the first trial, and before an order was obtained fur a rehearing of the case, an order for his execution was dally looked for and his coffin was prepared and the rope was made ready. And now he again walks the streets a free man. Truly there are great uncertainties In law. Sad Case of Drowning. Little Willie Steidle, only four years of age, was drown ed In the liver half a mile below this place on Saturday afternoon. He was in a skiff with his father Jacob Steidle, and another German, named Kaylor, on their way to the residence of the latter near Bixler's Gap, when somehow or other which neither of the men seem able to explain, the little follow fell out and was drowned, neither of the men it seems having the power to save him in deep water. His body was not re covered for several hours afterward. Re port says the men had a keg of lager beer in the boat and were both drunk. But we would fain disbelieve the story. It is true, however, that the mother had begged the father not to take the little boy along but lier entreaties wore in iln.Ltittewn Trui Democrat. - , Steam Mysteries. An exchange says " Facts, well known to every practical en gineer, show that every little while a boiler which,! undoT apparently identically the same circumstances in every particular, on one day makes steam enough, on the very next day will not, and cannot be made, to generate enough for more than light duty. Train dispatchers occasionally find their trains thrown into confusion from unex pected delays, . and upon , careful inquiry into the cause, are informed that for some unexplained and mysterious reason, the engine men cannot make steam enough to do their ordinary work." A fow days ago we had practical illustration of this fact, as with no apparent reason for the troublo, it seemed impossible to get the steam in our engine to give sufficient force. An Editor Assaulted. On Thursday last Senator Weakley one of the editors of the Carlisle Iltrald, was assaulted on the street and severely injured by Brady J. Sharp, Esq., a lawyer of that place. The cause of the assault was the remarks macfc in the Herald regarding a speech made by Sharp, at a meeting hold by the legal fraternity in, honor of Col. W. M. Penrose lately deceas ed. Mr. Weakley is said to be badly hurt but not dangerously, as was at first report ed. - The sensitiveness of Mr. Sharp will make persons believe that the Herald's remarks regarding the speech, contain too much truth. ' Centre, Sep. 6th, 1872. Mr. Editor. As the demands for water is not so great since campmeeting has closed, Mr. Alfred Kuhon, the gentleman who sold water will no doubt dispose of the "grand beverage," at three pence per glass instead of five. Or if a largo quanty is purchased a liberal discount will be giveri. I mite this that your readers may keep posted on the price of water, and know who mode the charge. S. W. B. Juniata County. Wo copy the following from the Juniata county papers of last week. On Wednesday evening last, a young horse, belonging to W. W. Wilson, Esq., of this place, ran off and smashed a buggy to which he was attached, up " rather pro miscuously." On Monday afternoon, a stable belong ing to the Railroad Company at Thompsou town station, caught fire from sparks from a passing locomotive and was totally con sumed with its contents, consisting of hay feed, &o. It was occupied by Mr. W. W. Fuller the agent there, in partnership with the foreman of the Division. . On Saturday last, Messrs. Noah A. Elder and George Reynolds, brought to this place forty-one head of cattle purchased by them in Tuscarora and Lack townships. On Saturday evening tho cattle were turned into the cattle-yard on the Gallagher farm across the basin. Sometime during the night the cattle broke out and went over to the railroad, and eleven head of them were found dead along the track the next morn ing, having been killed by the passing trains. A Dull bolonging to Mr Kauffman tenant on the Gallagher farm, which ac companied the other cattle over to the rail road was also killed. The loss will amount to about $350. At an early hour on Thursday night last some villain tried to effect an entrance into the residence of Mr. John S. Graybill on School street, in this place, but was fright ened off before accomplishing his purpose. Brief Items. ' Digging for iron ore has been begun on the farm of Jacob Dum in Spring township. 'KThe American Mechanics will have a parade in Landisburg on Saturday next. Acorns and shellbarks promise to be un usually plenty this season. Huntingdon people are rejoicing over a new town clock. . .. The first frost of the season, made its appearance on Thursday morning last, but it did no damage. Mr. Aaron Egolf, offers 12 cents per bushel for apples for making into apple Jack. i Dr. J, M. Leonard, of Landisburg, has been elected Professoi of the Greek Lan guage and Literature, in the State Univer sity of Missouri. . .1 .. i Emanuel Shaffner's second trial for mur dor is to commence oh the 14th of next month. A large extra panel ofjuroishas been drawn for the occasion. Hon. J. C. Bucher, of Lewisburg, was holding court in Juniata, in the abseiice of Judge Juukin, who was engaged in the Schojppe trial at Carlisle. , , " A stable belonging to Geo. Pannel, in Duncannon was set on Ore by a Locomotive on Friday night last, and was eutirely de stroyed. . i A Gorman named Michael Ansoatler on his way from Carlisle to Ohio, committed suicide at Pittsburg a few days since. He was' in destitute circumstances, and this with sickness had produced insanity. Colonel William M. Penrose, son of the late Charles R. Penrose, died at Carlisle, on the 2d inst., aged 47 years. He was a prominent member of the bar, and Was much respected. The VTMltlfr tnnn In tl.la 'rmiintv whtt nftai. our days' hard work, got no farther than mo bcoto nne oi a poem on " love" Das concluded that there is more money iu politics. He attended the Louisville con vention. , , , .-, . . A subscrilier asks if coal oil barrels will do for cider. If thoroughly soaked and washed iu strong not lye, frequently chan ged they will answer first rate. But. It takes at least a week to out them in nrmwir condition. ' Four painters were seriously injured by the fall of a scaffold at 1 Altoona on Wed nesday last. Their names are W. H. Neff, of Harrisburg, Peter Garrity , and Thomas Widdows, of Hagerstown, and James Her rington, of Altoona. k The doad carcass of the fine mare belong ing to Jeremiah Mentaer, of Frankstown, township, Blair county, which was stolen several weeks ago, was found recently, in tho woods noar Walker's Mill, In Allegheny township. The thief had tied the animal to a sapling and loft her there for starva tion. , . , Dnring the thunder fctorin of the night of the 21st ult., the dwelling house of John H. Whitehead, of Bratton township, Miff lin county, was struck by lightning, shat tering sundry windows, mirror, &c, and stunning Mr. W. while in tho act of clos ing tho window. A man in bod in the house was also stunned. On Thursday of week before last, as Rov. Mr. Scheaffer was returning from the Orrs town camp-meeting in a sulky, bis horse took fright at some object on the road, up setting the sulky and draccincr Mr. Schoaf- for a distance of about seventy feet before ne became disengaged, lie was taken to the house of Mr. Hagglerford and a physi cian called. His one leg was found to bo badly hurt about the kneo, and he was oth erwise badly bruised. He has suffered great pain from his wounds, but at last ac counts was improving. Church Notices. In the M. E. Church, service cvory eve ning during the week. Presbyterian Church. Preaching on next Sabbath at 10J A. M. and prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8$ P. M. Congregational Prayer meeting iu the Reformed Church, on next Sabbath at 2J o'clock. Prayer mooting on Thursday evening. , lliiNiuoHM Notice. 1 . Preserve Yonr Frnlt in the Mason im proved glass top jar. Just received an other lot, prices low also tho Coment tin fruit cans constantly on hand at JAMES B. CLARK'S Counterfeit Out. Speer's Port Grape Wine has been counter. felted In Peoria, 111., by some persons who style tuemseives opier s i;o. wo caution the pub lic against the trash tint in these bottle. Tho bottles are very similar In general appearance to Speer's Port Wine of New Jersey. Peraons can easily discover the difference by observing " Peoria" on the label Instead of "Passaic, N. J.." and bv noting that theslcnntiire of Alfred Bpeer, N. J., is over the cork of each bottle of me genuine. Where to Emigrate. We answer, go to Southwest Missouri, be cause tno Atlantio B racillo Railroad Co, offer 1,800,000 Acres of Land to actual set tlers, at low price on long credit, besides furnishing free transportation over their roaa to purchasers; this road extends from St. Louis, through Missouri to Yinitia, In dian Territory, is being pushed rapidly to its destination, the Pacilio Coast; will be one of the trunk lines of the country, never blockaded by snow the lands along tho road ore in a rich fertile country, as pro ductive as any in the State; the climate combines all the advantages of northern and southern latitudes; good climate, soil, health, water, timber, grazing, fruits and Mowers, invito you to go to this region. For further information address A. Tuck, Land Coni'r, in . 023 Walnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. . 0.19.62. t?T Blessings blghten as they take their flight. The chief of blessings lsgood health, without which nothing Is worth the having ( it Is always appreciated at its true value after it is lost, but, too often, not before. Live prop erly, and correct ailments before they become seated. For diseases of the liver, kidneys, skin, stomach, and all arising from impure or feeble blood, Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters are a sure and speedy remedy. It has never yet failed In a single Instance. . 35d4t TO CONSTO1PTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, consumption, by a simple remedy, Is anxious to make known to Ills fellow suflcrers the means of cure. To all who dOHlre It, lie will send a cony of the prescription used (free of charge.) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will And a sure cure for consumption, asthma, bronchitis, eta. Parties wishing the preprint Ion will please address (1 y J(v. EDWARD A. W1J.HON. ( . ' Vmm St.. Williamsburg, W. Y. Frnlt Jars. An assortment of Glass Fruit Jars will bo found at F. Mortimer's. Prices low. A LI. KINDS OF JOB PRINTING Neatly executed at the Bloomneld Times Steam Job Office. County Trice Current. BLOOMfiKLD. September 10, 1872. Flax-Beed... 1 60 New Potatoes CO Butter f) pound 1 16 cents. Eggs ft dozen, 18 Dried Apples fi pound, lets " ' Pried Peaches 10 10 cts. V . Pealed Peaches 12 18 cts. " Cherries 8 cts. " " ntted,...; IS 0 18 cts. Blaek berries........... ' 606 ots." Onions V bushel 75 " SBWPOHT MAHKKT8. Corrected Weekly by Rough, Snyder 4 Co. DKJLLKHS IN CJltAIIV As PHODUCE.- . Nswpoht, September 7, 1ST X Flour, Kxtra id 00 " Super. 6 60 White Wheat V bu .i...... 1 45 Bed Wheat, ..,.4 140 01 40 Kye 60 Corn , 60Q50 Oats V 32 pounds, ,,, 85 Barley 76 Clover Seed 4 50 Timothy Seed, 8 50 Flax Seed 1 00 . Potato 40 Ground Alumn Bait 1 90 Umeburner's Coal, . 1 40 . btore Coal,..., 4 50 9650 Pea Coal 8 00 Smith Coal,,... 25 ots. V bis. Cross Tlei.824 feet long, 46 O 46 cents FISH, SALT, MMU AND COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Bate. CARLISLE TKODUCK MARKET. CORRKCTin WEEKLY. .. , Carlisle, September 7. 1872. Family Flour, J. i. ....... 18 00 Superfine Flour 6 60 Superfine Rye Flour, 4 .50 White Wheat, 1.66 Red Wheat 15 Bye 65 Corn. 50 Oats, 85 Cloverseed 4.75 Tlmothyseed , s.oo Flaxseed 1.60 Philadelphia Price Current. Corrected Weekly by Junney fe Andrews, No. 123 Maiikbt Strket. .... Philadelphia. September 7. 1072. White Wheat, , 81 65 1 70 Wheat 1 65 Q 1 73 Mye f . 77Q80 Co" . f 61063 at 43045 Clover Seed , 8!4Uper lb. Timothy Seed 3 2fla 3 62 Flax Seed 80 0 1 82 Country Lard 8 0 9J Bgg 25026 Butter, dull sale., 11015 Washed Wool 1 65 0 72oents per lb. CoonRAN Hassinoer At Philadelphia, on the 27th ult., by Rev. G. W. Cummlngs, Mr. Wm. H. Cochran of Philadelphia, to Miss Kate Ilasslnger, formerly of Landisburg, this county. DEATXIB. Leonard In Tuscarora township, on the mm uu., airs. nDecca i,eonara, aged 84 years and 2 days. Bhe died in the trlumohs of faith . she told two of her daughters on the Monday ueiura ucr uuaiu, mat bus was nappy, soul and body, and also told them that she wanted them all to meet her In heaven, for thnt was where she was going. Bhe was the mother of eleven children, eight of whom survive her. She had fifty-eight grand-children, and two great grana cuuuren. Farewell I thou hast left us, No more to return j . Our God bath bereft us Submissive we mourn. C.H TnoMAS In Center township, on tho 4th insi., Mr. John 1 nomas, aged 95 years. New Advertisements. BLATCIILEY'S T 1 T-. 11... f., 3 5 1-UM1-, Tasteless. Durable. Kl- 5 -5 tlelent and Cheap. Tho best rump lor tho least money. At tention Is especially Invited to isiaicniey's ratent Improved Bracket and New Drop Check Valve, which can Ixt withdrawn without removing the Pump or f.;3:( t ;i u disturbing the Joints. Also, the H fUl O Copper Chamber, which never l"a "1 5 cracksor scales, and will outlast f'-Atti M any other. For sale by Dealers everywnere. send lor catalogue 6 371y , 606 Commerce St.,'phlladelphia, P'a. cm A y n 111 1 Ten r i.-v nranrQA,.aM A. H. FRANCISCUS & CO., No. 513 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, Have opened for the FALfc TRADE, the largest and best assorted Stock of ' PHILADELPHIA CAEPETS, . Table. Stair, and Floor OH Cloths, Window Shades and Paper, Cariiet Chain, . r'.ltl .... Va. 11 1 . 1 1 1 11'.. .1 1 1 .. I 1 . -. 1 iiwFii, 11.111, III.I.HIK, TiwiuinK, WICKS Clocks, Looking Glasses, Fancy Baskets. Brooms, umacm, jiuvneu',, muaiien, uioines wringers, Wooden and Willow Ware, , W TUB VNITED STATES. Our large Increase In business enables us to sell at low prices, and furnish the best quality of SOLE AGENTS FOB TUB Celebrated American Washer, Price $5.50. THE MOST PERFECT ' AND SUCCESSFUL (TADQfitt AVlliH MJUJH, ' AOENTB WANTED FOR THE AMERI CAN WASUER In all parts of the State. . 37 l.lt ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. INSTATE of David Hortlng deo'd. Letters li of administration on tho estate of David Hortlng late of Miller township Perry county PnnnA. riArM- hnvA Kuan . ...i n . .1 Ti 1 1 Myers, Jr., residing in Tuscarora township, All indebted to said estateare requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands win yieuae uwku khowd me same without delay. DANIEL MYERS, Jr., Lewis Potter, Att'y.l Administrator. September 8, 1878 St ATiMTMfflTRATriB'B VfiTTfr NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad ministration on the estate of David Neely, late of Tyrone township, Perry Co., Pa.,dec'd., have been granted by the Register of Perry w mo uuuorBJKUctl. All person knowing themselves Indebted to the estate of said dee'd., will please make Im- uicumro pujiiuaut, sou iuobo naving claims against said estate will present thorn for settle ment. r . MART A. NEELY, ; Aug. 12, 1873. . , , . AdmlnUtrator. Town Lot for Sale. T- OCATED In Ickesburg, on West St. opposite J the Reformed church. The Improvements A LARGE DOUBLE! FRAME HOUSB AND FHAMB STABLE). For particulars call or address. J. W. RICE, Ickesburg Perry Co. , Pa. August 6, 1872. . tf POLITICAL CAMPAIGN OF 187B. ' GRANT & WILSON, GREELEY ft BROWN, Campaign Caps, CAPKS AND TORCHES, Transparencies , and Banners, With Portraits or any device tor all parties. Hllk, Bunting and Muslin Flags of all sizes on hand or mule to order, rhliitw) I,nlirns of all s1m and Htylesi Paper Balloons. Kirs Works. &o., 4u. I'ariipalKU Clubs ill tod out at the Lowest Kates at WM. F. SCHEIBLE'S CAMPAIGN DEPOT, 49 Son tli Third Mreet, Philadelphia. HEND FOR CIRCULAR. 0 27 13t HI VALUABLE ItEAL ESTATE At Public Sale. BY virtue of an alias order of the Orphans' Court of Perry county, Pa., the subscribers, -Administrators of the estate of Washington ' Kirk, deceased, will otter, at publio sale, ou the premises, . On Wednesday, October 2nd, 1872, The following described Real Estate, to wit: A TRACT OF ZAND, situate In Wheatfield township, Terry county, Pa..' on the road leading from Duncan' uon to New Bloomlleld, about four miles from the former and bounded by lands of Duncannon Iron Co., Wil liam Kelin, Joseph Ebersole, and others, contain-, '"8 , , 195 ACRES, One hundred of which are under good fence, and In a hli!h state of cultivation. The Improve ments are a DWELLING HOUSE, LARGE BANK BARN, ' . ' (Nearly New.) WAGON SUED, CORN CRIB, Sc. A portion of the land has been well limed. The balance Is covered with thriving timber, compris ing Chestnut, Oak, Plue, &o.,and when cleared can all lie tarmed, so that two good farms can be made out of the entire tract. There Is a never falling Spring of water near the house. For further Information, call upon George F. Moyer, residing on the premises, or on either of the undersigned, residing at New Cumberland, Pa. Hale to commence at one o'clock p. m., of said day, when terms will be made known. SARAH J. KIRK, Administratrix, JOIIN C. KIKK, Administrator, Aug. 27, '72-1 Of Washington Kirk, deo'd. CIDER! I WILL give FIVE DOLLARS per barrel for Cider cured according to my patent improv ed process. Any person wishing to obtain a printed copy of this process can do so, by enclos ing si 00 to the undersigned at " Millekstown, Peuht Countt, Pa." T. P. DEVOR, M. D. August 27, 1872 3m Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Ornamental Trees & Plants, CHOICE GARDEN & FIELDSEEDS.itC., A Splendid stock of the choicest varieties. Send for Descriptive Catalogues and Price List. All Trees well packed so as to carry safely to any part of the United States. EDW'D J. EVANS ft CO., Nurserymen and Seedsmen, 6 32 t YORK. PA. DAVY & HUNT, Great Western Carriage and Harness 1311,1313,1318 & 1317 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Falling and Shifting-top Buggies from 880 to $200. (iermantown (Hlilttlug Seats) from 870 to 8160. Rock a ways (Leather Trimmed) from ISO to 8150. Dearborns, No Ton Buggies, Jagger and Busi ness Wagons from 850 to 8125. Single llarness from 816 to 875 per set. Double Harness from 825 to 8U6 per set Blankets, Whips, Halters, Sheets, Afghans and everything appertaining to the business at equal- lylow prices. Our motto Is "Cheaper than the Cheapest." Give us a call before purchasing else where. , 33m, DR. CARPENTER, No. 130 MULBERRY STREET, . NEWARK, K. J., ! Is now treating successfully Consumption, Bronchitis, , an all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, with his COMPOUND MEDICATED INHALATIONS, CONCENTRATED FOOD, AND COUGH SYRUP. , During the past ten years Dr. Carpenter has treated and cured thousands of cases of the abovai named diseases, and has now In his possession certificates of cures from every part of the oouii try. THE INHALATION lsbreathed directly In to the lungs, soothing and healing over all inflamed surfaces, entering Into the blood, It Imparts vitali ty as it permeates to every part of the system. The sensation is not unpleasant, and the II rat Inhala tion often gives very decided relief, particularly when there Is much dirllculty In breathing. 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 up the most debilitated patient, presenting to the stomach food already to be assimilated and made into good, rich, healthy blood. THE COUGH SYRUP is to be 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 Inhaler; One Bottle of Alterative Inhalants One Bottle of Soothing Febrifuge Inhalant; -One Bottle of Anti lltemorrhaglo lnlml. ant ; One Bottle Concentrated Food i One Bottle of Cough Syrup. Price of containing remedies to last one month, 111); two months, 118; three mouths, 825. Rent to any address C. O. D. Pamphlets con taining large list of patients cured, sent free. Let ters of Inquiry must coutaln oue dollar to Insure answer. Address, A. II. CARPENTER, M. D., Newark, N. J. Dr. CARPBNTFB'S CATARRH REMEDY will give Immediate relief, and will ettect a permanent cure In from one to three months. , Price of remedy to last one month, 85i two months, 8M; 3 months, 110. CANCER lu all Its forms successfully treated. ' Bend for list of patients cured, to A. H. CARPENTER, M. D., 6 3152 Newark, N.J riittPitmiw 13 Uiiii.iin.i87i Double Elevated Oven, Warming Closet, Broiling Door, Fender Guard, Dumping aud Shaking Grate, Direct Draft. FULLER, WARREN ft CO., 35d4w 230 Water Street, V. V. Presidential Campaign I CupN. Capet antf Torches) I Send for Illustrated Circular and Price List. CUNNINGHAM ft HILL, Manufacturers, No, 204 C'Hi'Rcn Struct, July 10, 1872-3!-iinl (PHILADELPHIA. Airt'TlONKEHING.O. Z. FINK will at tend to crying sales at all times. Having had considerable exerleuce. he flutters himself tlutt he oan give satisfaction to all. Call at the Union Lumber Mills, Iu Rye twp., or address, G. Z. PINK, 8 5 lypd Duncannon, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers