lje mco, Uttw .Bloomfuft, 3iJa.
8
Mad Dogs In Susquehanna County.
CatlU and Sher.p Dying with Hydrophobia
ureal MtxciiomBM wta jvpcuttiy.
Mr. Bunnell, of Scrnnton, a fevr days
jsince returned home from Susquehanna
county, and relate to the editor of the
Republican the following Bad story of the
anxiety in Clifford township, for the future
of some of the people, and also the suffer
ing of animals, from what is now believed
to be hydrophobia. He says cattle and
aheep are dying from the disease, and it is
feared that some persons who have been
doctoring the animals, not knowing what
was the matter with them, will fall victims
to the terrible disease. The people are
very much exercised in that section, and
are living in perfect dread since they have
found out the facts and causes of the dis
ease among the brute creation. Tbey do
not know that but one-half the dogs in the
township have been bitten and are liable
to go mad any moment. The facts are as
follows:
During the holidays,' after the family of
Mr. Richard Davis had retired for the
night, they heard an unusual noise about
the bam. Young John Davis got up, took
rtl Dim and went out to the ham. and there
be saw a dog. He fired, but missed tho
animal. The dog made for him and he
beat a hasty retreat to the house, and got
insirfo just in time to escape being bitten.
He loaded up) his gun and went out in
search of the dog, but he could see noth
ing of htm. Ho was next seen and heard
-at the residence of Mr. Thomas Runnclls,
who had a largo herd of cattle running at
large, the majority of which were fit for
market. The next place that ho put in
an appearance was on the farm of Mr. Ned
Williams, about half a mile distant from
Runnell's where he was found dead the
next morning in a shed where there wore a
number of cattle and hogs.
The dog was buried and nothing more
was thought of the matter until one day
last week. On Tuesday last two cows of
Mr. Runnell's were taken sick, and frothed
and foamed at the mouth in a fearful man
ner. Richard Davis and David Tobias,
two neighbors, were called to see if they
could do anything to alleviate the suffer,
ings of the poor animals. These gentle.
men at first thought they had been poisoned,
and gave remedies accordingly, but without
any satisfactory result. It was suggested
that probably they had lost their cud, or
had eaten something that got fast in their
throats. Mr. Davis and Mr. Tobias both
rolled up their sleeves and ran their bare
arms dowu the throats of the cows to see
if they could detect anything, and when
they drew their arms out were covered with
a foam that dried almost instantly. Mr.
Tobias had a large cut on his hand which
was bleeding when he put his hand in the
mouth of the animals.
The cows, when working in these spasms
or fits, would bite at anything that came
in tluir way, moan in the most pitiful
manner, and drop to the ground, and their
eyes were glassy and fairly starting from
their sockets when the fit was leaving
them ; if a person was to go within their
reach they would rub up against them,
take hold of their clothing in such a tender
way, as if pleading for aid to do some-
thing for them. The people were at their
wits ends, for thoy could not tell what was
the matter with the cattle, and everything
that could be done had been done to allevi
ate their sufferings.
While this state of affairs was existing,
a school teacher . from Greenville, Luzerne
county, happened in the neighborhood of
Cliilord, and being informed of the terrible
disease that was among the cattle, and
their manner of performing, said that a
friend of his a short distance from Green-
ville had thirteen sheep died from the ef
fects of the bite of a mad dog, and proved
it to be the one that had been seen at the
place named above, and had left Greenville
about the holidays, in a mad fit. This in.
telligence frightened the people, and when
any animal acts strange, it is at once tied
up. Two cows belonging to Mr. Runnell
died on Friday, and he had to shoot a large
bull on batui'day, that was taken with a
fit and showed evidence of viciousness.
Mr. Williams also lost one cow from the
same cause.
It is not known how many cattle have
been bitten, as large numbers were running
out on the different farms.
Biuce the fact has bceu established that
the cows were bitten by a mad dog the
gentlemen who had been doctoring the
cattle aie very much alarmed, especially
Mr. Tobias, who had the cut on his hand.
Mayor of Detroit In Trouble.
Mayor Moffat was before tho rccordur'i
court last week charged with tearing down
amall pox cards from his neighbor's house.
He claimed the cards were not posted in
accordance with law, and were so placed
that they could not be read from the street,
a circumstance which prompted the street
Arabs to run up to the afllictod bouses to
read the cards, give out unearthly screeches
and run away, and be claims es a conserva
tor of tbe peace it was his duty to reuiove
the cards. Recorder Swift yesterday fined
the Mayor 1300, with confinement in the
bouse of correction aa an alternative. The
Mayor is out of town, and of course no
body can say whether be intends to pay or
go to the bouse of correction. '
a ! ig ft I ! I
I PS h " CD o
g S H &ii SS.il
a 8 1
n4 1
THE GREAT WEEKLY t
" The Harrlaburg Patriot."
. , , ""3T, - . .
The Weekly Patriot GratlS I
To every new subscriber to THE PATRIOT
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per forthe REMAINDER OF 1873, GRATIS.
The favorite Weekly, THE KARRISBURd
PATRIOT, is now a MAMMOTH FOLIO, and
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it will Klve lull and accurate reports or Leg
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me political aim oi lue rAiniui win con
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THE CHEAPEST AND BEST I
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terns, Twelve Mammoth Colored
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Cuts ) Twenty-Four Pages
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It will also give Five Original Copyright
Novelets, by Mrs. Ann 8. 8tepliuns, Frank Lee
Benedict, and others of the best authors of
America. Also, nearly a huudred shorter
stories, all original. , Its superb
MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES
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graved ou steel, twice the usuul size.
TERMS (Always In Advance) $2.00 A YEAR,
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4Copies forfu.oOj flfor Vfl.OOi lOforVU.OO,
with an extra copy of the Magazine for the
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Club.
Address, post-paid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
306 Cbostnut St., Philadelphia, Pa
Vtr specimens sent grans ir written tor.
A KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
Y NeaMvsxesutsdat tba BlooinUold Tunst
aeaai Jto unite. .
Oar crfyi
0
Si
flu art, CML&tfal tit or Jwrmr
cfa&ffim&r toxJC'cU6 Weak
Phi, eyif iuut-o) a&sSar &zW
&f ay c$ UOTCs
JaJ fair ivrqMr tnytteuj?o
mfit Corner rf
THE NEW DISCOVERY
la Chemical and Hdioal Soitmcfc
Dr. JS. F. GARVIN'S
SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELIXIR
or
J?
FIKST AND ONLY SOLUTION htm- mads
in one mixture of ALE. i lli: I'tt ttVB
valuable aotiva priucipul ot ths well kuowo,
curative agent,
PINE TltEB TAB,
TTTTEQTJALED In Coiit)i, CoMi, Catarrh,
Asthma, llroQchitie, aud consumption.
CUREH WITHOUT FAIIj
A recent cold in three to tix honra: and lao,
by ite V1TALIB1NU, VUKJFYINtf snd BTI
IIULATINU effects tipou the general nyitein,
is remarkably rttloarioue in all
W1NFASKS VI' T1IK BLOOD.
Including ticrulula and Eruption uf the akin,
iJyspenaia, Diseases of the Liver and Kiduejra,
Heart V iseaso, and General Debility.
ONE TRIAL CONVINCES I
ALSO, A
Volatile Solution of Tar
For INHALATION, without appllest'on ot
HKAT. A remarkably VALUABLE discovery,
as thewhule apparatus can be carried in the vest
pocket, readv at any time fur the most effectual
and positively curative use in
All Diseases of the Osr, THROAT
nd l.VXt.S.
ran compound
Tar and Mandrake Pill.
Pnr naa In connection with the ELIXIR TAR.
la a combination of tbe TWO most valuable
ALTEBATIVK Medicines known In the Pro
fusaion, and renders this PiU without exception
tlte very best ever offered
Tbe HOLUTION and COMPOUND ELTTIR of
ISsiOew aasBaaaMeeaBl asoOlsi''"Lat
is without doubt the Best remedy known iu
cases of
CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER.
It it Speclfle for such diwanet, and ibould b
kept in th houaehold of erery family, especially
uuxiuy muaW uiuuia ui which
CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER
are liable to prevail. A small quantity taken
daily will prevent contracting these terrible
diseases.
Solution and Compound Elixir, l-00 per Bottle
Volatile Solution for Inhalation, 19.00 per fios
Tar and Mandrake Pills, 50c ts per box.
Bend for Circular of POSITIVE CURES
to yuur Dnujgist, or to
' L. P. HYDE fc CO.,
B OI. hi i BOP HIETOBS.
lfti-7th Avenue, Hew York, '
K" Mold b'sll Druggists.
6 CHROMOS
"CABLO IV KICCEIZIV' "GOOD HOBMWO,"
BPMNQ FLOWniS," " BITMM ER 1XOWKRS,"
" AW AUK " Hd " AUHtf,"
kwtih Um irLtrTIC WKIII.T intl Wit MIT fllKUi
IU1 AT WUHHUoiMOUiUMl.lOf
LTwsj ef ihm Chrom tba of "Wldi
, aw and rui Aiiifpi'
Mm bat malli
BrtMrlbtv fa ml b d AT ONCI
wiuiuir vnraawa.
AGENTS,
mb tnakw bttlsir irnmtM .
1U utaan wiUtsuiy A
iar paouaaarsv
AddrM,
W ADaAIP J
It BMkQM
. Btrt,
Oil Clothe. We aro oflfurin;? somo beau
tiful styles of Oil Cloths in various widths
at low prices ; call and soe tUcm.
F. Moutium. .
&aJ (HOT
.A
6U7natfifryP&L$
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR!
Ten Tcnrnof B-nnhlln
tent tia proved Dr.UrtKik's
Wineufrnr to have more
merit thnn nny ntmlltir
fmjpnrtitloueverofloretl to
lie puhlle. It Is rich in
the medicinal qunllMcSof
Tnr, and iinenunhKl for
diseases of the 't hroat cfe
I. antra), perl'ormlnn the
most remnrknble euros. It
etl'ectUHlly cures all Coughs
andColda. It lias ctirod no
many casen of Asthmu
ami F.rouclillln, that It
hus becu pronounceJ a
spec 1 11 o fr theso com
plalntR. ForHaJnslnthe
Breast, Hion or stuck,
Ciravel or Kidney ills
rne,dlReuHeof the Urin
ary Orf aim, Jwuncllve,
or any UverCoinpluinl
Ithusnoetiual.
lit iu also a superior Tonic,
Keatores the Appetite),
Btrenirthena the NvaU-m.
Be tores tlte Weak and Itebllltated,
Cannes the I'ooil to ll(tet,
BensoTCS) Iyenepla and Indigestion,
Prevents Halarlous 4'evers.
CHwea tone to your System.
lump TiLL;iiiLO)3ri i:r
And the health of tho system
will follow. There Is a prepara
tion of Iron and l'oke Itont
more eflt-ctiml tlino. nil outers,
which will remove from your
system tlte Impure and vltluted
blood wiileli causeqtliHoflHo. and
at thesnmo time build up your
benlth and strengtii It never
falls to rare. If you luive
Sieroftiln.Werolnlous Itlncas-
en or the t.yen or Mrs.
Nerolulik In any rorm. Tet
ter. While Hwelllnic. ld
Korea, I Irera. or fterolillou
lnltainmatlona, you euu rely
UH curea Willi ttlla nrena-
rut Ion Enowu aa lr. rook's
Compouml Ayrnp of l'oke
Root. IthenuiatlHm. lnlna
1 .. I littti.lt. Et. ...... I .in., lln.
KliJa xtlous brokenduwi
'fl,yy''ial or other pulso
B If euretl by IU For My
BJy Nyphllltle talnt.fi
iFatm '"K eiiutU to iu
prove it.
i tiuus brokenduwn by Muicu-
J.-.t-tiil rt. rttti.tr uilu.tiiu nr.. n 1
r nypnuiN, or
at. there 1h not li
A trial will
Beautify your Complexion.
Do not use paint or powder, but get a more
permanent beauty by purifying your blood.
This preparation of Iron and l'oke Hoot
in 11 k es a l c iu Kit and scaly sk I n sof t u ud smooth :
cltanKes tltut sallow complexion to one of
froeliiiessand health, and remove any Ivritn
tlve IU teases ol t lie hkln, I'liuplea, I'iin-
Hi lea, motcnes A Lrnpiions. J l you wlli
roHv cliet-kaattd alieaitlty complexion, usultr.
Ciook's Compound byrup of Fuau itoou-
Pensions, Bounties, &c.
WIDOWS, Minor Children, Mothers Fathers,
Sc.. of Soldiers who were killed or died o
dlHeaso contracted in the Service ot the United
males, cun now inane application lor reunion.
Also Soldiers who contracted dleate or were
wounded, ruptured, or In any way disabled lu the
war of 18iil.
When widows die or re-marry, the child or
clilltl ivn under sixteen years oi uge are entitled to
a Pension.
The time for tiling claims for additional bounty
uus uueu exienueu sta mounts.
Purtlculur attention given tnold suspended case
In the dlllereut departments at Washington, 1). U
It you have, or tltlitk you have a claim aualitst the
liovernineiit, can on or atiuress tne uuuersigned.
ro ciiaige lor luiorinuuou.
LEWIS I'OTTElt,
Attorney for Claimants,
4 31 NEW BLOOM FIELD, PA.
S e S e S .
Stop That Cough I
1U. 3I O II It I H
SYRUP OK
Tar, Wild Cherry & Horehound,
BKINfl manufactured bv a, new process
WITHOUT II EAT, contains all the v
able properties of Tar unimpaired, siul Is most
pleasantly ettiiiuiiieu witn comnaiime Iterus, it
Htioitgiy rcuomineuuea lor ail diseases of
Throat and Lungs.
LAIIOltATORY, Roar of 113 North Second 8t
Philadelphia.
FOR SALE BY .
Dr. BweeneyjNew lHoonitlelil, Ta: B. M. Ehy,
Newport, Pa. i T. Mnruan Daltlwln, Mlllerstown,
l'a., and stores generally. 2tiin
C I 1 15 It !
I WILL give FIVE DOLLARS per barrel for
Cidor cured according to my patent improv
ed process. Any person winning to ohm in a
printed copy of this pnwess can do so, uy enclos
no au, uy euuioH.
' MlLUilUlTUWH
ing i uiio me unuersiunca at
Pciutr Cocktt, Pa."
T, r. DBVOB, M. D,
2
Aagust27,U72
RAILROADS
READING KAIL-ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT;
Monday, December 2, 1872.
TralnsteaveTIarrisbureforNewYnrlr ffiinw.
At 6. SO and 8.10, A. St., and 2.00, r. at., connecting
with trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
arriving at New York at 12:36 8.60, and 9:16 p.
I., iviruvivcij.
Return! tnr- Leave New York at t.OO a m 1 rjt
and 6.30 p. m., Philadelphia at 7.30, 8.4S a. rn., and
ou p. Ill,
Leave Harrlsburc for ReadlnK, Pottsvllle. Tama.
qua, Mlnaravllle, Ashland, Hltamokin, Allentowa
na rntiatieipiiia ats.jo and s.ioa.m., .00 and
.05 p. m Htounlni at Lebanon and principal wav
stations i tlte 4.06 u. m., train connecting for Phil
adelphia, Pottsvllle and Columbia only. For Potts
vllle, Hchtiylkill Haven and Auburn, via Hchuyl.
kill and Uusquehanna Kailroad leave liarriuburg
at 3.40 p. in.
hast Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Bead
ing for Allentuwn, Easton and Hn York at 7.30
and 10.36 a. m., and 4.00 p. m. lteturnlng, leave
New York at 9.00 a. m., 12,60 and 6.3Up. in., and
Allentown at 7.20 a. in.. 12.26, 2.10,4.36 and 8.56p.m.
Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30
a. m., connecting at Heading with train on East
Penn'a. Kailroad. returning leaves Pottsville at
4.36 p. m., stopping at all stations.
i.eave rotisvuie at o.uu, s.t annu.iua. m., ana
:.30 p.m.. Herndon at 10.00 a. in.. Hltamokin at s on
and 11.02 a. in., Ashland at 7.18 a. in., and 12. 20a.
in., matiauoy v;uy at. f.oo a in snti i..h p m., xa-
n 1
maqua at 8.36 a m and 2.10 p m for Philadelphia,
New York, Heading, Harrlsburg, &o.
Iave Pottsvllle via ttcliuylkillandSusquehan a
Kailroad at s.oa a in lor iiarrisuurg, aud 11.46 a
in., for P Inetrrove and Treiuont.
Pottsvllle Accommodation Train leaves Potts
vllle at 6:00 a m.. passes Heading at 7.40 a in., ar
riving at Philadelphia at 10:lo am. Returning
leaves riiiioueipnia at 4.4.) pin., passes Heading
at 7.16 p in ; arriving at Pottsville at 9.00p m.
Pottstown Accommodation Train leaves Potts
town at 6:45 a in, returning, leaves Philadelphia
tituim anu ureen,) at 4.ju p m.
Columbia Kailroad Trains leave Reading at 7:30
a m, and 6:16 d m: for Eithrata. Litlz. Lancaster.
Columbia, &c; returning leave Lancaster at 8.20
a in, anu 3.au p m, and uoiuuiuia at s. id a m, ana
p in.
Perkiomen Railroad trains leave Perklomen
Junction at 7.36 and 9.00 a in, 2.66 and 5.40 pin;
returning, leave (ireen Lane at A.15 a in, 12,36 and
4.20 p m, connecting with trains on Heading Hail
Road.
Pickering Vallev Railroad trains leave Phrenlx-
villeat 9.1oa lit, 3:10 and 6:60 p in; returning,
leave Byers at 6.35 a m, 12:45 and 4:20 pm, cou
nectlng with trains on Heading Railroad.
Coleurookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstawn
at 9:40a m aud 1:20, 6:26 and 7:15 p in, returning
leave Mount Pleasant at (i:00, 8 :U0 and 11:26am,
and 3:00 p in, connecting with trams on Heading
iiaiuoau.
Chester Valley Railroad trains leave Bi ldceDort
ai:;suam, znn ami o:m p m, returning, leave
Downingtnwn at 6:66 a ni, 12:30 and 5:40 p in, con-
pcting witn trains on tteading itauroau.
On Sundays: leave New Yolk at 5:30 p m., Phil
dclithluat 8:00 am and 3:15 p in, (the 8:00 a in.
train runulnir onlv to Head llur.) leave Potttville at
8:10 a m, leave-llarrisburg at 6:.') a in and 2:00 p
m; leave Allentown at 8:56 p. in. ; leave Heading
at 7:10 a it), and 10:15 p in, for Iiarrisuurg, at
7:30 am. for New York, aud at 9.40 a. in., aud
4.15 for Philadelphia.
Commutation. Mlleatre. Season. School and Ex
cursion Tickets, to and from all points, at re
duced rates.
ltaggage checked through ; 100 pounds allowed
each Passenger.
J. E. WOOTTEN.
Asst. Supt. &Eng. Mach'ry.
Reading, Pa., December 2, 1872.
Pennsylvania R. II. Time Table.
NEWPORT
STATION.
On and after October 27th.
1872, Passenger
trains will run as follows :
RAST.
Harrisburg Accom 12.24 r. M., dally " Sunday.
man i.tsu r. m.. uaiiy except cuuuay.
W EST.
WayPass. 9.05 A. m., dally,
Pauillc Express. 6.00 A. M. (flag) dally.
Mail 2.42 p. m. daily exceut Sunday.
Mixed 6.36 p.m., dally except Sunday.
J. J. BAItCLAY, Agent.
P. S. Mail East reaches PhiladelpliiaatU.10p.ai
DUNCANNON STATION.
1 .. n .. .1 ........ a,,...1... 1 .....t. ,. - IV-, l. lo-n ...,
v. ii miu nuiiuaj. tiuivuci .11.11, lot., umua
leave Duucauuon, as follows :
WESTWARD.
Way Passenger.
8.12 A. if., dally except Sunday
daily exceut Sunday
Mail, 2.08 p. m, .
Mixed, 6.68 p. M.. dully except Sunday.
Pittsburgh Ex. (flag) 12.08a. m., dally exept Sunday
EASTWARD.
Harts'btirg Accom 12.69F. at., dally exeopt Sunday
Mail 6.62 p. M " " "
Cincinnati Express (flag) 9.52 n. m. dally.
viu, yj. Ainu, Agent.
Northern Central Hallway.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Z7i roi7ft and IHrect lloute to and from Washing
ton, Baltimore, Mtntra, Hrie, Buffalo,
Moctester and Niagara Fallt. s
fS AND AFTER 8UNDAY, October 27th, 1872,
VJ the trains on tbe Northern Central Railway
will run as follows :
NORTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Baltimore, 8.30 a.m. I Harrisburg, 1. p. 26
Willianisport 6.20 p. iu aud arr. at Eliulra,lO.30ul
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
Lvs. Baltimore, 8.10p.m.arvs.Uui'risburg,U.20p,m.
FAST LIN R.
Leaves Baltimore 1.15 p. m. I Harrisburg 4.50 p.m.
Arr. at Willianisport 8.36p.m.,
NORTHERN EXPRESS.
Lvs. Baltlmnrel0.26p.iu. levs.Harrluburg 4.25a.m.
An Ives at Elmlia 12.40 a. m. Lvs.Niagara 9.66p.m.
NIAGARA EXPRESS.
Lvs. Baltimore 7.40 a.m.. Harrisburg 10.50 a. ra
Arrives at Cunnndalgua at 8.00 p. m.
" Niagara, at 1.10 a. in.
SOUTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Elmlrn B.Sua. in. I Wllliainsport 9.1S a. m.
liairiBburg 2.06 p. ui. Ar.Baltliuore at 6.30 p.m
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS.
Leaves Cananilalgutt 2.45 i. in., Elinlio 6.30 p. m.
Williamspoit 11.06.p in., Harrisburg at 6.30 a. m.
Arrives at Bultimore at 8.45 a.m.
ERIE EXPRESS.
Lvs. Erie at 9.06 p. in. Willianisport at 9.26 a. m
Lvs. bunbury 9.40 a. in., Ar. Hun lubui g 11,30 a.m
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Lvs. Harrisburg 11.60 a.m., Ar.Baltimore 3.00 p.m
NIAGARA EXPRESS SOUTH.
Lvs Canaiidaxuall.3oa.iu. I Elmira 2.26 p. m.
" Williamspoit 6.10p.m. 1 Suiibiiry 8.00 p. m
. nariisuuig iv.w p.m. ar. Diitiimore,z.io p.m
For further information
i apply at the Tlcke1
oflice. Pennsylvania Railroad
nd Depot.
Ai-riitt) h. riKC,
General Superintendent.
Stage Due Between Newport and Kelt
Ueriuautowu.
STAGES leave New Uermantown dally at four
o'clock a. iu. Landlsbiirgat 7. 30 a. m. Green
park at 8 a. m. New Hloonitleld at 9!4 a. m.
Arriving at Newport to connect with the Ac
commodation traiu East.
Returning leaves Newport on the arrival of the
Mali Trainfrom Philadelphia, at 2.30 p. in.
Z. RICH. Proprietor.
A Great Offer! ZXXiZTyXr.
will rf.iWM of jyjiW PI AXON, MUHWKOKS
an'l OHUAXH, oj lit firtt elau makers including
Wutert', at Very Low Prices for lusi, or jmH
Vault, ami balance in small monthly iimtiUmentt.
JVeut i-octan first-elans P1ANUN, modern iinurwm
ments.or $a75 ci. JVoui ready a (AiXVxM'O
PA h LOB ORGAN, the most beautiful style ana
perfectT torn ever muds. JtlustruteU Ot(dvnr
mulltU. tilteet Music and Music Mercfiandisv. Jm