5; Shuts. Tuesday, November 12, 1872. LOCAL D E PA 2? TMENT. 0 8 NOVEMBER. Th, Fr. Si. H H 0 8 .... 1 2 7 8 9 14; 15 16 211 22 23 28129 30 8 10 17 24 VLo(? Broken. Willis Bhull, son of Wm. Shull, who lives three miles west of Ickes burg, met with qdito an accident on lust Tuesday. Ho had his father's team in charge, when the liorso on which ho sat stumbled and full across the wagon polo. The boy was caught under the saddle horse the ofT sido horso tramped tho lads leg, breaking the larger bono below the knee. XAn Outrage. During the progress of a prayer meeting at the Methodist church on Thursday ovening last, some evil disposed persons, scattered a quantity of powdor along a log in the rear of tho building and sot Are to it. Tho Hash and explosion caus ed quito an alarm in the church, and might havo resulted in serious damage. V. Wolves. Several wolves have been seen within the past ten clays in tho vicinity of Dick's Hill in Centre twp. A few days since one was shot at and wounded, by Georgo Maxwell, but after a long chase the animal managed to get away. Bince thou sovcral parties of men accompanied by dogs havo been trying to capture them, but so far have not been successful. X. Strnnge Occurrence. Wonders will nev er cease, but tho greatest political conver sion we have heard of, was converting tho entire pack of Greeley tickets intended for tho Sandy Hill box into Republican tickets. 0n Tuesday last when the packago of sup posed Greeley tickets was opened for distribution at that poll, they proved to bo " all for Grant" and as it was a hard job to write so many names, but few Domocrats at that box voted. How tho change was was ciieetcu or wnctner a mistake was mncfo in putting them up is stiil a mystery, Tho Horse Disease. The horse disease is rapidly spreading over this stato. Al ready several cases have appeared in this county but as yet the cases reportod aro very light. In Philadelphia tho scarcity of horses is such that business of all kind is very seriously interfered with. In many of the eastern cities oxon are brdught into uso. A Boston letter states that in that city oxon are called into requisition to supply tho places mado vacant by tho horse epi demic. Tho writer saw numbers of ox teams, and on ono wagon drawn by oxen tho label United States Mail. On' ono of of tho most fashionable streets of the new part of the city a gentleman was making very good time seated in his top buggy which was drawn by a cow; the outfit in harness and other horse fixtures being complete only the propelling power was bovine instead of equine. Wo suppose when lunch time came the " excurtionist" would take his little pail from under the soat and draw his lacteal nourishment from his Bteed. . - . , Church Dedication. Tho rresbytoriau church of this town. dedicated Its eularged building last Sabbath morning, holding communion in the nlternoon. Un tho pre vious Saturday evening, some . alterations iu the programme before announced having taken place, Rov. W. Thomson delivered the lecture preparatory to communion. On Sabbath morning tho largo audience room whs entered fur the first timo by tho congregation and friends. Rev. Dr. Ers kinc, of Newville, preached an eloquent dedicatory discourso from 2d Chron. 0 and tho pastor Rov. John Edgar followed with remarks introductory to the report of tho trustees which was then read by Judgo C. F. Juukin, as secretary of trustees, who cported cost of tho enlargement all told, together with the furnishing, by tho ladies and fitting up the Sabbath school room and the lecture room, by the Sabbath school at a few dollars short of 48,000 of which a dobtof 1,188 remained, of which they thought thoy ought to raiso nt loast 850, iu shares of 20, 10, 5, and 2J respect ively. ' , ' ' The response to this appeal by tho au dionce was a subscription of 1100 with a basket collection of over 20 making a total of ovor 1180 instead of tho 850 asked and actually exoeediug by a fow dollars tho debt of 1183. In accordance with this n oble responsoof tbo people, the building freed of debt, was then solemnly dedicated by prayer to almighty God, the pastor lead ug his people in the act. In the afternoon se ven little ones wero baptized, on this ' happy anniversary of tho church, and the people then colobratod the communion of the Lord's supper, Mr. Thomson delivering an ' effective, and moving discourse as sisted in tht service by Rev. II. C. . Titus, of Newport. ( In the evening, Dr. Erskiue, delivered an able discourse, addressed to the Mo. Wo. ' 4 ' 6 "e 11 12 13 18 10 20 25 20 27 Young Men of the congregation, and thus closed this happy day to the people pf this charge, i With k steeple finishing their church, they will have JJie handsomest, as well as the largest building in the county, the description of the building being given by us some tlmo ago. ' Road Proceedings. The following is a report of road proceedings had at last court: ' . ,. Petitiohs, &o. . Petition of certain inhabitants of Saville township for a bridge over Big Buffalo creek, at Spriggle's Ford. Bamuel Spotts, Dr. L. Ellorman, William Loy, John Min ich, Goorge Hoobaugh and W. W. McCluro appointed viewers. Report of viewers to assoss damages, Ac, by reason Of opening alloys and extending others within the borough of Newpot. C. II. Smiley, Esq., appointed Commissioner to take tostimony on ton day's notice. Petition of James II. Dovor, Esq., for a private road. Philip Huston, Esq., Isaac F. nollonbaugh and John Shearer appoint ed viewers. , Reviewers to view and chaugo tho public road ' from Andcrsonburg to Stony Point school house, in Madison township. Geo. W. Garber, Edward Book and Henry Woutz appointed reviewers. Roviowors to view and vacate a public road from Centro Church lane to near the residenoe of Daniel Ritter, doe'd in Madi son township. Thomas Campbell, Rov. J. W. Collins and Jonathan Saudorson ap pointed roviewers. Report of ro-vicwors to review road from Duucannon to Marysville. Continued to next term of Court- Order to. viow sito for bridge across Big Buffalo creek, at Emanuel Smith's Fording, in Tuscarora township. Tho viewers ap pointed to view Bito for this bridge wero unable to report on account of absence of some, ami sickness ot others. JNew order directed to issuo to same viewers. RErOllTS CONFIKMEU. Report of viewers to view and annex the residence of W. A. Ilollonbaurrli to Sandy mil district for school purposes. Report of viewers to viow road from a point at or near and cast of Andrew Loy's barn, on tho public road leading from Geo. Rico'B saw mill to Bixlor'B mills, to a point on said publio road west of Georgo Rico's house. Roport of viowers to viow route for road, and vacate old road from point in Bloom- field road, on lands of B. Cunningham, to bridge near Gibson's mill, in Carroll town ship. , Roport of viowers to viow road from a point where the public road crosses tho Half Fulls Mountain, on land of A. Good, to intersect tho publio road leading from the Susquehanna to tho Juniata river, near Sarah Board's saw mill, in Buffalo town ship. Roport of viowers to viow and lay out a privato , road from a point at or near the publio road on lands of William Brunei', in Centre township, to Little Germany, in Spring township. Approved Nihi. Report of viewers to chango tho road from near Miller's pottery to a publio road near Abram Johnson's, in Howe township from a publio road to a privato road. Report of reviewers on road from where tho public road, which is a continuation of High street in tho borough of Duncanuon, meets the publio road leading from Clark's Ferry to PennoU'B .churcb, arid ending in tho public road leading from Baskinville to said church, &c. , Report of viowers to review road report ed as leading from a point at the forks of tho ' public road west 'of the residence of John Kistler, in Jackson township, and to intersect the publio road leading from Now Gcrmantown to East Waterford, at a point on said road on lands of Geo. Johnson, cast of Johnson's saw mill, in Horso Valley in Toboyno township. FI.ro nt Harrisbiirg. On Monday morn ing of last week, tho Loehicl Iron WorkB, at Hurrisburg, wero ' destroyed by fire. Several of the tenant Iiouhcs belonging to tho company wore also burned. Tho loss is very heavy. Tlioro was an insurance of 70, 000, By this disaHtor ovor two hun dred men will bo thrown out of employ ment. Uriel" ItuniH. Millorsburg rejoices in a pair of twins that weigh together only 4J pounds. Mr. J W. Rough was slightly injured by a scattering snot tired by Air. ISenjauun Barrett while out hunting a few days ago. We have received a number of answers to the problem iu last week's Times, some of them far from correct. The first cor rect reply opened was from J. D. Shull, Dalmatia. "yC Quite a number of horses are already Kuuuriiur wiui me uorse aisease in mis county. Eleven of the horses belonging to Rico's stage line aro among tho number. A man named John Dill, was drowned near the mouth of the Juniata on Saturday incut by lulling from Ins skill, while crossing from the lslaud to the shoro on this side. "V Duncannon made a narrow escape from a fire on Saturday night. A stump of a cigar thrown Into a spitboX tilled with saw dust at Shelter's store burned up the box, and but for the elno upon which it set, would probably have burned the building. To call the baby a hootv Jiootv. and. praise it for its footsy tootsy, is eminontlv right and proper. But why call the horse disease the "opizooty?" Can the endear ing appellation mitigate the sufferings of the animal or assuage the grief of its own er? A young man in Adams county, while attempting to stir up several rabbits which he ban chased into a holo, with the butt end of his gun, got the load he intend to put into the rabbits into his right shoulder, a very natural result of his proceedings. . ;" , Church Notices, Presbyterian Church Preaching hereaf ter in tho new audience room every Sab bath, at 11 a. m., and OJ p. in. Cm next Hntmatti, tho Anniversary Dis course by the Pastor, and in the evening a Sabbath School service tho "Star Con cert." Preaching in the Reformed church next Sabbath at lOJ'o'clock. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Lectures on Saturday evening. t 1 In the M. E. Church preaching on Sun day evening noxt. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Duncaunon Letter. Mr. Editor. Duncannon items appear to bo scarce One "littlo joke" has not ap peared viz. the ducking expedition. T he Good Tcmplcrs of this place have purchas ed an organ, the lodgo has consequently become more interesting, and the turn out hotter. Thoy expect to havo a big time bore on tho 5th of December as the O. T. convention meets hero. Horace Greeley hats are at a discount sinco tho returns have been received. Hunters aro plentiful. Two Nimrods started to hunt anything that might cross their paths. A short dis tance lrom town tno dog startert a turkey (wild) Nimrod No. 1 shot nnd tho turkey dropped his rudder (a suro sign he was bad ly hit) No. 2 proceeded a short distance a bang and yoll " I've got him an eighteen poundor" No. 1, examines closely and finds JNo. a, has shot linn in tno neck with a knife to tho tune of three-fourths of an inch. Explanation necessary. John Jones, Esq., has rebuilt tho old Jones & Young property (I'ennsylvania Hotel) and it is quite an ornament. A. Juniata County. From the Mifllintown papers we copy the following: Oil Friday last, Mr. Tyson trapped two more bears in his pens on the mountain. They were both killed and the meat sold. Mr. Tyson has now this fall caught seven bears. . A man named Miles Martin, residing in Boalo township, fell dead from his chair at the table on Friday evening last. He was apparently in good health up to tho time of his death. Ho was over ninety years of age, and has been a pauper on tho town ship for some thirty years. Ho attendod tho first camp-meeting hold in tho county, over fifty years ago, and since that time has been partially dewmgod supposed to havo been caused by religious excitement. On Monday night of this week Thomas Collins, employed on the now works in Pat- lorsou, nice wiui u enoua uuciueub. uu tho above night ho started to walk to tho residence of Mr. Henry Groninger, in Mil ford twp., and the night boing very dark ho found it difficult to get mong. and at tho old school house, at tho upper end of Patterson, ho walked over a high embank ment and iu falling wjis severely bruised and sustained serious internal injuries, Dr. Banks was called to render medical aid. Ho is in a precarious condition. to a o tv w t j : i r r r i v i : s The advertiser, havlnir been permanently cured of that dread disease, consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to mane Known u ins ieuow sullcrers the means (it cure. To all who desire It. he will Rend a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will Unci a sure cure for consumption, asthma, bronchitis, etc. Parties wishing the prescript Ion will please address (iy i,ev. i'.wvvakm a. vwi.nun 104 Feiin St., Williamsburg, N". Y. . Coiiuty Trice Current, r BLOOMFiia.o, November 12, 1872. Flax-Soed ....... 1 60 Potatoes, t B0 Butter V pound, ...... .......... , J 8 20 cents, Eggs V dozgn 20 Dried Apples V pound ; 3 cts Dried Feaohos, , .1. 8 010 cts. fib. Pealed Peaches,.. Cherries, 12 018 cts. S cts. 15 18 cts. 6 06 CM. 75 " Pitted Blackberries,.... Onions V bushel,, KKWrOHT MAUKETH. I QjrrecUid Weekly by Kmyh, tinyder 1 Co. ' : PKALKllS lit "', 01.1A.IIV At PltODUCK. NBWttMtT. Novomber 2. 1872. Flour, Extra t W Huner. 0 00 White Wheat V bu 1 tiO Bed Wheat ; .' 1 GO 100 Bye 70 Corn K56 Oats ft $1 pounds K Barley 75 Clover Seed 50 , Timothy Beed; 3 50 Flax Beed 1 60 Potatoes 0 Ground Ahimn Salt 1 60 Llmeburner's Coal, , 2 40 Stovo Coal 4 50 O 5 60 Pea Coal 3 00 Bnillh Coal 25 cts. V ts. Cross TieMX feet louu 46 a 45 cents JTI8I1, SALT, IilMK AND COAL. Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the : . Lowest Market Kates. CARLISLE PRODUCE MABKET. COMUMJTKD WKEKir. Carlisle, November 9, 1872. Family Flour ,.. 18 00 Bupernne Flour ' 8 60 ' Superfine Bye Flour, 4.50 White Wheat, , 165 ' Bed Wheat, 165 Rye Corn 62 Oats,,,,.. .... 37 Cloverseed 6.25 Tlmothyseed, 8.UU Flaxseed, 1 60 Philadelphia Price Current. Corrected Weekly by Janney t Andrew!, ' No. 123 Market Btrbet. Philadelphia. November t. 1R72. White Wheat 11 86 2 00 Wheat 163 01 80 Kye 76S0 Corn 61863 Oat 3!)43 Clover Heed 0610 per lb. Timothy Seed, 2 74 00 Flaxseed 10S20S Country Lard,.. . 8 i Eggs 31032 ' X Rhodes Dr AtLnndlubnrg, on Tuesday evening iubi, nir. wra. Kbodcs,ot ureon Briar, to Miss Knto Dum, of Elliottnburg. MiLt.Rn Green On the Brd Inst., bv Rev. J. A. Woodcock, Mr. Robert N. Miller, of Lau- relton, to Mrs. Elizabeth Green, of Newport. aon.vTixiert, Mitchell In Oliver township, on Frldav last, Mr. Robert Mitchell, In tho 00th year of his ago. Prospectus for 1873 Sixth Tear ! THE JLDITVE, An Illustrated Monthly Journal, universally admitted to bo tho llnndBomest peri odical In the World. A Repre sentative and Champion of American Taste. Not for Stilo iu Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while Issued with all the reg ularity, has none of the temporary or timely iu tcrcst characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It Is nn elu'ant miscellany of pure, light, and graceful litoraturoi and a collection of pic tures, the rarest Bpeclmons of artistic skill in black and white Although each succeeding number affords fresh pleasure to Us friends, tho real value and beauty of THE ALLINE will bo most appreciated after it Ims been bound up at the close of the yoar." While other publica tions maylalm superior cheapness, as com pared with rivals of a similar class, THE AL DINE Is a unique and original conception alone and unapproached absolutely without competlon In price or character. Tho posses sor of a completo volume ennnot duplicate tho quantity of line paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten times Its cost: and then, there aro tne enromos, dc- sldes ! ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding tho Incrcnso In the price of subscription last Fall when THE ALDINE as sumed Its present noble proportions ond repre sentative character, the edition was more than Doubled during the past year ; proving that tho American public appreciate, nnd will sup port, a sincere ell'ort In the causo of Art. The publishers, anxious to juBtny me rcnuy conu dence thus demonstrated, have exerted them selves to the utmost to develop and Improve the work, nnd the plans for tho coming year, as unfolded by tho monthly Issues, will astonish ond delight even the most sanguine frlonds of THE ALDINE. Tho publishers aro authorized to announce designs from many of the most eminent Artists of America. In addition, THE ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artlstie sncceBS, and greatest general Interest ; avoiding such as havo become familiar, through photographs or copies of any kind. The quartorly tinted plates, for 1873, will re produce four of John 8. Davis' inimitable child sketches, appropriate to tho four seasons. These plates, appearing Iu the lssuos for Janu ary, April, and October, would bo alone worth the prhie of a year's subscription. The popular feature of a copiously Illustra ted "Christmas" number will be continued. . To possess such a valuable orltome of the nrt world nt a cost so trifling, will command tho subscriptions of thousands In every scctlou of the country i but, as tho usefulness and at tractions of "THE ALDINE can be enhanced, In proportion to tho numberlcal iucroaso of its supporters, the publishers proposo to make "ns Burance doubly sure," by the following unpar alleled oiler of PREMIUM CHROMOS FOR 1873. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays in advance for the year 1873, will receive, with out additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromos, after J. J. Hill, tho eminent English painter. Tho pictures, entitled "The Village Belle." and "Crossing tho Moor," aro 14x120 Inches are printed from 25 different plates, re quiring 25 Impressions and tints to perfect each picture. The same chromos are sold forJISOper pair In tho art stores. As It Is the determina tion of its conductors to koep THE ALDINE out of tho reach of competition In every depart ment, tho chromos will bo found correspond ingly ahead or nny mat can do onerea uy ouier periodicals. Every subscriber will recelvo a certificate, over tho signature ot tno pmmsnors guaranteeing that the chromos delivered shall be equal to the sumples furnished the agont, or tho moncT will bo refunded. Tho distribution of pictures of this grade, free to tho subscribers to a flvo dollar periodical, will mark nn epoch In tho history of Art i abd. considering the unpre cedented cheapness of the price for THE AL DINE Itself, tho marvel falls llttlo short of a nilraclo, even to thoso best acquainted with tho achievements of Inventive gennre ana lmprov ed mechanical appliances. (For further Illus trations of these chromos, 6eo November Usue Of THE ALDINE.) THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT will continue under tho caro of Mr. RICHARD IIKNRY 8TODDART. assisted by tho best writersand poets of the day, who will strive to havo the literature of THE ADLINE always in keeping with Its artistic attractions. TERMS. $5 per annum, In advance, villi Oil thro men reo. tnE ALDINE will, horeaftor, bo obtainable nnlvhT subscription. There will bo no reduced or club rate ; casn lor suoscripnons iiiubv uu sent to tho puliUB hers direct, or handed to tne local agont, without renpoiuiiiUUy to uu puuitrn- . excent lu cases wnere tno ceriiucaie is giv. en, bearing the fac-tlmlle slgnnluro of James Button b Co. AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wlBhliWt to act permanently as a local agent, will receive iuii ana prompt iinur matlon uy applying to JAM EB BUTTON & CO., Publishers, 68 Maiden Lane, New York T II K " Silver Tongue" OliGANS, Manufactured by E. P. NEEDIIAM & SON, 143, 145 & 147 East 23rd St., Now York ESTABLISHED IN 1846. Responsible parties applying for auencles In seet Uinn still iiimniiiilieil will receive m'onu.t atten. tlon and liberal Inducements. Parties resldiiiK at a distance from our authorized agents may order from our factory. send for Illustrated price in list. ' J New Advertisements, $5io$20of' I A sent wanted I An classes of work Inn neoole. of either sex, young or old, make more money at worn lor us In their spare moments or all the time than at anything else. Particulars free. Address STINSON 4k CO., Portland, Maine.' 46r4w noOKKEEI'INW Mi !. Every cleric Xi and merchant csn learn at one. Book mail ed, 50c. H. GotXDiNo Bhvant, Buffalo, N.Y.4)r4w GUTSCH'S IMPERIAL RUSSIAN IU8 TAltl) Wholesale to the trade. Single can sent, post-paid, on receipt of . W. IIEU MAN T. FKUEAUE1'-, Beading, Pa. 45rw AGENTS WANTED EVEKYWHEKKTOHKLL the best low-priced Com-Slieller ever patent ed. Let. farmers and everybody who has corn to shell, send for circular to "FAMILY COUN BHKLLKU CO." HarrlsburK, Ta. 4fr4w GliEAT CURIOSITY. A f3 Magazine of tho highest order for SI. Agent wanted In every town, oh a pe nwdioMnconie. Send lie for Hpeci men to " Smith' Dollar Magazine," 61 Liberty Street, N. Y. 4.rr4w 1823. JUBILEE ! 1873. OF THE THE NEW YORK OBSERVER The Host RellBlousand Secular Family Newspaper. t3 a Year with theUUBILKK YEAR BOOK. SIDNEY E. MORSE t CO., 37 Park Row, New York. 8KNI) FOB A SAMPLE COPY. 5r4w A GENTS WANTED For Harriet Bcecher . KIOWC'B cninna urn book, w th 1 ves of tho candidates and leading men of all parties. 20 Steel Portraits. tV to !fc!0 a (lay rapidly and easily made. Write and see. Particulars free. WORXHINGTON, DIISTI N & CO., 45r4w Hartford, Conn. Agents Wanted for Cobbln's Child's Commentator , ON THE BIBLE, for the HOME CIRCLE, 1.200 pages, ' Engravings, The best enterprise of tho year for agents. Every family will have It. Noth ing like It uow published. For circulars address 11. o. uuismi-ur.i) 45 r 4w 37 Park Row, New York. Good Country Tallow Wanted. HlL'hest nrlce nald for nrlmo nualltv bvL. M. ELKlNTON, Soap and Candle Manufacturer, llti Margai etta St., Philadelphia. . ilr-lw . Rose of Cashmere Hair Tonic Is unsurpassed as a Promoter of the Growth of tho Hair and Whiskers. It Is neither s.icky nor greasy, yet it softens and smooths the Hair far letter and more peinianeniiy limn any m or I'oniane. used as a II al r Dressing, ltprodiices the most beautiful and lustrous gloss. Warranted perfectly harm less. Its exquisite perfume Is quite unrivaled, being distilled from the world-renowned Roses of Cashmere. Large bottles, only 50 cents. Address S(.ii KM1ACI1 & MILLER. 4U0 N. 3d St.. Phila delphia, Fa. 45 r 4w 4 GREAT EVENT. We have decided to dispose of our Immense stock of BILLIARD TABLES at prices a little above cost. First-class 5xlU New Tables, complete, tMt. Hacond hand Tables made over new, t'M); (225; Sft vi; &c. A great variety to suit all buyers. Send for Catalogue. KAVANAGH & DECKER, 45r4w . Cor. Canal and Centre Sts. New York. A Ci rnjr-Mf f UPIIAM'S Asthma ylO JLJl.lfJ.Jl. I Cure relieves the most violent paroxysms In flvo minutes, and effects a sjieedy cure. 75 cents a box, by mall. Circulars free. Address 8. O. ITl'HAM, in South Eighth St., hlladelphla. Pa. Hold by all Druggists. 4 r4w HORKIBLE. I suffered with CATARRH thirty years, and was cured by a simple remedy. , Will send receipt, ostage free, to all anllcted. Rev. 1, j.llhAU, ruwer ivo, Syracuse, jx. . rw AGENTS WANTED POIt IXKECTN AT HOME." 7(10 pages; upwards of 7"0 cuts; 21 one full pago engravings, "dust the Book for Intelligent rural homes." "Tho drawings aro faithful renaesenta tlonsof Insect and Plant." Send for Circular. Address Geohoe Bkooks, lzt North Seventn St., Philadelphia, Pu. 45 C ly SHAWLS! , SHAWLS! Furs! Furs! Blankets ! Blankets ! . AND ' Other Winter CJoods Just opened at FRANK MORTIMER'S. ' NOTICE TO TRESSPASSERS. The under siKiied residents of Penu townships forbid HllnerHiins from coming on to their premises fur the purpose of hauling vr llshiug. Jacob weaver, P. ,T. Cornman, Henderson Hams, Hams, Socrates Green, David Cains, .1. Mutzabauuh, G. Bothwell, ' I. B. Miller. Fred Fenlnuer. Oct. 15. 1872 lit Jonathan Mlchner. NOTICE TO TRESSPASSERS The undersign ed residents of Centro township, forbids all persons iroin coming on io ineir yieiuiwis lur inu purpose of hunting or tlshlni;. , I, ,t,rj, ii i,i ill,', , iieiuj' Frank Rohm. Jacob beilur. October 15 Ct. t1 2 H ft 0 H w p-l Hi Id d Ph u (f) CD o tPg- 1 r! w a BW : S. ' 5fl i Z i u to .i & ! .3 ! u w to a -a -a . u o y, s r 3 x CO a 02 'A o CO rH OS 6 CD 11 - o .h a OIDI3R! WILL give FIVE DOLLARS per barrel for Cider cured according to my pateut Improv- ..r.woaH Anv nersnll wisllInK to Otltalll a s printed copy of this process can do so, by enclos ing si U0 to Iho uiidersigued at " Muxkksxown, PKim.CouaTV.PA." T,riI)EV0BiM.D. , August 27, 18723m . ......
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers