I)c ; tmc0, New Bioomftcttr, )a. luesday, March IS, 1873. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Sales. We cull attention to the follow ing sales, bills for which liavo been ordered at this office: On March 20 J. McAllstorA J. O. Albright at their residence one quarter of ft mile west of Grler's Point, will sell Horses, Cattle, and farming Implements, aud Household Furniture. March 20th Jesse Powell Br., will sell, at residence In Center twp., Live Stock, Farming Implements and Furniture. March 22 Wm. II. Bruner will lull on the old Bothwell farm In Penn twp., near Duncan non, Horses, Cows and young Catllo, 1 Colt, t Wagon, Plows, Harrows, &v. , Monday, March 24th Henry C. Charles will sell on the furm Henry P. Orubb, In Liverpool twp., horses, cows, young cattle, wagons,farm log Implements and household furniture. Tuesday, March 25th A. B. Comp will sell on the furm of Samuel Comp, In Centre lwpv one mile east of BloomDuld, 8 Horses, t cow, 1 bull, young cattle, 1 wagon, 1 buggy, 2 colts, and a great variety of farming implements. Subscribers desiring to change their Post Office address, should give the name of the office to which the paper lias been sent, as well as tlio new address. And don't send notice of the change until the week you wish It made. 4w A Break Down. On Saturday night the tiro-came oil' one of the Btage wheels, while on tlio ridge, but the driver succeeded in reaching this place. When opposite the court house the wheel gave way, but no one was hurt, and after obtaining another vehicle the passengers and mail started on their way up the valley. Dog Law. Mr. Shuler bas introduced a bill extending the dog law of Schuylkill and Lancaster county to Perry county. This law provides that tbe clerk of Quar ter Sessions shall keep a docket for tbe reg istry of any dog for which the owner shall pay the fee of one dollar and a dog so reg istered shall become personal property, and a person stealing said dog shall be liable to prosecution for larceny same as if any other property was stolen. Mr. Shuler has also introduced a bill for the election of but ono supervisor of roads in Oliver township, Perry county. To tho Voters of Perry County. The undersigned members of the central no-license committee of Perry co., address this request to the voters of the county. Believing it to be for the best interests of the county, that it should vote no-license we request every friend of this cause to be certainly present at the polls on Friday of this week, March 21st, to vote on the ques tion and also to use his influence in having every voter present for like purpose if pos sible. Only a small minority of the coun ties voting on the question, Have gone against no-license. Let not Terry be ad' tied to that list by your indifference. Rbv. A Decker, W. Burns, W. Willis, David Mickey, B. M. MClNTIUK, Secretary. We notice on tho list of appointments made by tho M. K. Central Pa. Conference, which convened at Charoberaburg, Pa., on the 5th of March, 1873, the following : Juniata District Milton K. Foster, Pre siding bluer. New Bloomfield A. W. Decker, L. F. Smith, J. S. Comp, sup. Thompsoutown William Ii. Schriber. Three Borinirs G. W. Bouse. Port Royal W. H. Whitney, J. M. Johnson. Everett A. M. Barnltz. Enisville E. Shoemaker. Huntingdon J. 8. McMurray, G. W. C Vanfossen. McVeytown G. 8. Sykes, 8. A. Crcve- line, su. Altoona District T. M. Reese, Presiding Eider. Altoona First Church F. B. Itiddle Eighth Avenue R. E. Wilson, C. V. Wil son : Third Charge D. Hartman. F. Gerhart liughesville, Williamsport District. ' A Somnambulist, The few wlio were favored, witnessed a queer scene Thursday morning. When the Pacific Express ar rived at the depot, a little girl probably 18 years old got out of a car, walked around the train and up Third Btreet to the corner of Hill, where she turned up Hill. When about the middle of the block she suddenly awoke, looked around her and, apparently was unablo to tell whore she was. Some well disposed person made inquiry of her as to where she belonged and received the answer that she was from Indianapolis that her father and her were In a sleeping car, and that she had gotten up in her sleep at this point with tlie result above stated. In tbe meatime the train bad moved off, bearing tbe little one's sleeping parent with it. She was taken to the depot, and W. II. DeArmitt, Esq., tel. egraplied to Mifllin for the father to wait for her at that point. W. IS. Decker took charge of the little one and soon landed her safely In the arms of her father. Huntingdon Monitor. A Pretty Picture Free Tbe chromo issued by tbe American Land & Law Ad visor, in a beauty. Subscriber to that paper receive the chromo without extra charge. Those who wish, cau have that paper and Tug Times, Chromo included for $3.25. Those who have already paid their subscription for The Timet can by re mltting us 13.00 obtain the chromo, and the " liana as uxw Advisor" for a year, For further particulars regarding tlio piper -aec advertisement in another column. u Baskin stills, Ficnh Twp., Pa. , ; March 15th, 1873. Mr. Editor The village of Basklnsville is situated near Duncannon, on the Pa., R. Road, and is a beautiful location. The land formerly belonged to Cornelius Baskius, Sr., and Robert Clark's, heirs, and sold in lots to suit purchasers ; it bas been slowly increasing for tbe last fifteen or eighteen years and made but poor progress until the last six or eight years; wo now number about 88 voters who are principally sound on tho Local Option question. We have two school honsos, and plenty of juveniles to make very respectable schools, have very good teachers and think the young Americans are advancing in edu cation very rapidly. There is also a very beautiful little church erected by the Dunkard congregation, to which there is a very respectable- attendance every four weeks. One of tho school bouses and the church are builded on a part of the farm formerly belonging to Clark's heirs, and sold about four years since to Dr. J. Svtaitz, Ex-Sher-ifT John Sheibley and Wm. King, who have sold it in lots ; and the place the farmer once followed the plow, we bco dotted with beautiful houses, and other improvements ; Mr. W. C. Kiug, one of the proprietors, has finished a splendid barn and is now building a beautiful liouso, within full view of tho Pa. R. Road, beautiful Susquehanna river, and tho town of Duncannon, Dr. Swartz, intends to " follow suit," during the coming summer. I am under the im pression that the time is not distant when the b srough line will be extended so as to include Baskinsville, and think it would make quito nn addition to Duncannon. There has been a petition presented the legislature and senate to rebuild tho bridge at the mouth of the Juniata river, the for mer bridge having been swept away by the flood of 1SG3. I am pleased to learn that the Bloomfield R. Road is to bo connected with the Pa. Road at Duncannon and think it will make a decided improvement Bill. For the Bloomfield Times. One of the Fathers Gone. Father John Wormley died at the bouso of his son-in-law, Eward Hull, at Centre, Pon y Co., Pa., on Sabbath morning Marcn 2d, 1873. Father Wormley had readied the advanced age of 88 years, 8 months and 2 days. Though his physical strength bad been for some time impaired, to such an extent, as to confine him to hie room and bed, lie enjoyed to the last, an almost perfect use and exercise of his natural senses and mental faculties. He was In more respects than ono, an interest ing man. His memoiy ranged backward, with remarkable distinctness, over a peri od of full eighty years. Ho, near which place he was born, remembered when Har risburg was a mere village. Ho was a lad when the Republic came into being, and grown balf-wav to manhood when the nineteenth century nan its Dirtn. lie migut have borno arms in Napoleon's campaign to Moscow ; and was a man of middle ago, when that bloody hero died on 8t. Helena. During his life time many of the greatest events of all ages occurred. Between the day of his birth to his death, the sun walk ed through the heavens some thirty-two thousand two hundred times ; he saw twenty-three Leap-years ; he saw four thousand, five hundred and eighty-nine Sabbath days. Wltilhe lived some 800, 000,000 beings were born into the world ; and about an equal number died. What a company be bas gone to meet I But of all that company, how lew, comparatively, had lived as he lived ; bad died as be died. His life was one of quiet usefulness ; bis death was full of peace. He fell asleep as a weary child on its mother's breast mignt fall asleep, thinking of th joy of the mor row. We laid his body down to its quiet sleep at Loysville, on Tuesday ; Rev. Mo- I'heison or the Presbyterian unurcn, ae- livered tbe funeral oration an impressive discourse, based on the text " Your fathers whero are they V Father Wormley's com panion had preceeded him to tue " Long Home," by some three years. Ofseveu children, three bad also been called away, four are left to mourn bis departure. Hav ing embraced tbe Christian Religion in early life, he walked by the rule of the Gospel, a member of the Lutheran Church, and died in hope of a blessed immortality. S. Cumberland County . From the Cum berland county papers of last week, we copy tho following: On Tuesday evening of last week a sou of a well to do farmer residing near Plain field, hired a team at Mr. Wm. Bretz's livery, to take a short drive. Mr. B. had gone borne at an early hour, leaving the stable in charge of a lad. Nothing fur ther was beard of the team until about 12 o'clock, when the mare was discovered on East Main street, witb lier left front leg broken in two places. The sleigh was picked up in different parts of the town. The animal was a fine blooded mare, and was worth at least $200. We have not learned whether tbe proprietor intends to bring action against the person who hired, or not; but we think the law for the protec tion of livery stable men comes iu here. Last Sabbath night the residonce of Mr. Yaingst, in South Middleton township, about one mile east of Mount Holly Springs together with iu contents, was totally de stroyed. We have not received any par ticulars, except ing that $900 in money and $200 in notes were destroyed. It becomes our painful duty to announce the death of our esteemed friend Will. A. Llndsey, member of the Carlisle Bar, and formerly County Superintendent. Mr, Llndsey was a gentleman in the true sense of the term, and was respected by all who knew him. Church Notices, Preaching in the Reformed church next Babbath at 2 o'clock r. u. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Jnnlnta Co. From the Miffllntown papers we copy the following : One-half interest in the Mexico mill prop erty was sold at sheriff sale, on Saturday last, to Jerome Iletrick for $4,500. On Saturday aftoroon last, the dwelling house on the farm owned by John Yoder, in Fermanagh township, and occupied by B. F. Dillman, was totally destroyed by fire. All the furniture was burned except what was on the first floor. The family was absent from home when the fire occurred. The fire was first discovered by a young Hower who was passing along the road. The fire originated from a dcloctive flue. No insurance. Two cars, loaded with coil oil, were burn ed on Monday evening at Black Log sta tion, about 4 miles west of this place, and the fust line, west, and the mail, east, were delayed several hours in consequence. Itriei'ltomH. Dr. Wm. W. Rutherford, a Harrisburg physlcinn, well known in this county, died on Thursday last. A large Newfoundland dog belonging to Mr. VV. K. Bwnitz, ot Duncannon, was poisoned by some person lust week. Tho dog was a valuable nnimal, X,The snow has gone away just enough to mako travel with sleighs almost impossible, while on many of the cross roads it is very difficulty to get along with a wagon. Should Perry county vote against license and Cumberland county for it, the hotel at Sterretts Gap, would be well located. It would only bo necccssary to move tho bar to a room in another part of the house, as a portion of tlio hotel is in eacli county. The vacant Cadotship at West Point has been filled by the selection of Mr. William W. Galbraith of Dickinson township, Cum berland county. James Burns, Esq., of Lcwistown, while enjoying a plate of oysters at the West Philadelphia depot last Saturday a week, had a valiso containing clothing and papers and an overcoat, stolen. A Now York man recently, committed suicide because he was so wicked. If that kind of business was encouraged we fear the next census would make a poor show for that city. In Newport, births are published under the head of " New arrivals, ' and some peo ple get mad about it. The town of Fagundas is in a queer posi tion on the license question. One portion is in Warren county, which voted against license, and the other in Forrest, which voted for license, leaving tlio town with one-half at liberty to sell liquor, and the other half prohibited. All the hotels in the Warren portion of the town are to be put on runners and slid over the line. In view of the necessity of always having a small supply of tho " very best" on hand for medicinal purposes, several Bmall drug stores are to be opened very early in the spring. t3T"Oh 1 what pretty paper," is what all say who look over the spring styles of Wall paper now for sale by F Mortimer. Wall Paper Border, Picture nails, cord &o., .in great variety. HllMinCH8 JNoIIcch. TO BOOK CANVASSERS. A NEW WAY OF RUNNING 4 L 7. f . 7)I Jl MIUHUI llllllIV JLtUVIv. CAN BELL THOUSANDS! 1 PLAIN HOME TALK Is plain talk about the body aud tta physical and social needs. Dr. E. B. Foote, author of " Medical Common Sense," of No. 190 Lexington Ave., N. V., who entertains everybody with his pen. and cures everybody by his skill, la lta author. In lta thousand paves It answers a thousand questions yon don't want to tro to your phy. alclan about. It Is, aa la stamped upon lta cover. book for pr lvate and considerate reading." Price $3.36, and postage pre-paid, everywhere. Ooutenta table mail ed free. Afrcuts wanted. A beautifid original chromo, mounted, "Thuo't Phthio to tb Roan," worth $10, goes with the book. No chromo without the book. No book without Uie chromo. Address-" HURRA V HILL PUULIHUINU COMPANY," No. 129 East Kth Street, New York. 10 lilt Four Splendid Chroinos for Every Sub. icriuei't . Arrangements have been made by which we can otler a year a subscription to Tbe New York Christian at Work and Eclectic Weekly, with their four magnificent Chro- mos: "Uooa Morning," " carlo in Mis chief," "Spring Flowers," and "Summer Flowers," together witn 1 tie Uiooiuneld Times" for 14. As the Chromos alone are worth from $10.00 to $15.00, and as the New York publication is every way first-class, it pre sents an unusual opportunity to our sub scribers. The Chromos are made by Plan g aud other celebrated artists, and will be forwarded promptly by mail prepaid. Should any subscriber desire only tbe two first-named Chromos, they will be sent with the two publications for $9. Itemit to the publisher of this paper. Bluln Photograph Gallery. Tbe sub scriber has in Blain, Perry Co., tho best built ground floor Photograph gallery in the state. It was established five years ago, and is devoted exclusively to picture making, and producing every style and size of picture from "gem" to a life size pho tograph 18 by 23 inches. Evert facility for putting up pictures in lockets, cases. &o. Also albums and picture frames con stantly on hand. Call and see speoimenM. tf WM. BEGAN, Prof. Photographer Notice. We have lust received a copy of II. Young'i Catalogue of Rosea. Bedding Plants and Flow er and Oardea Seeds. It contains 33 pages of Flowering Plants, and 20 pnges or Heeds, to gether witb directions for making Hot Beds. bowing seeds, Transplanting and special Lists of Flowers desirable for fragrance, thoia that re desirable for massing In beds, and those that give a constant brilliant show, and many useful hints and directions that aro useful to versons that are growing plants from seed. H. Young has also the exclusive tule of " Purple's Improved Evergreen Corn," which matures two weeks earlier, and remains Green longer than any other, making It tbe very best Evergreen Corn now In cultivation. Catalogues sent free on receipt of Stump Address, ' H. YOUNQ, York, Pa. tW tJib Pcrist and Sweetest Con-Livna Oil Is Hazard & Caswell's made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. It Is absolutely nursand imnt. Patients who have once taken It prefer it to all others. Physicians have de cided it superior to any or tbe other oils In market. 9d4w Krnnmnan TTi.-. TT-....... 1. pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cu taneous affections cured, and the skin mads sort and smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Huzard & Co., New York. Be certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap, as i here are many worthless imitations made with common tar. Udlw County Price Current. Bl-OOMPlKl.n March 17. 187.1. Klax-Reed .'. I bu Potatoes, 00 Butter V pound 18 20 cents. Eggs f) dozen 10 Dried Apples ft Pound, Sets " Dried Teaches 6 8cts.Vft. Pealed Peaches 12 18 cts. " Cherries S ets. " Pitted 18 18 cts. " Blackberries S 66 cm. " Onions V bushel 75 " Philadelphia Price Current. Corrected Weekly f Junmv 4 Andrew, No. 123 Market Street. Philadelphia, March 15, 1873. White Wheat 12 10 2 20 Wheat 1 95 1 H7 Kye 8S85 Corn 680GO Oats,.; 46:o Clover Heed,... 8V0perlb. Timothy Seed 2 M)3 75 Flax Seed 1 95 2 10 Country Lard,.. VAWi Eggs 2223 Butter, dull sale 11 22 Washed Wool 58 70 cents per lb Wiiitbt Hovjoh On the 20th ult., at New Butllulo. Fa., bv Rev. J. W. Llfht. Joseph Whitby, Esq., of Reuovo, Clinton Co., Pa., to Miss Anglo T. Hough, ot .New Butlulo, ra. Arndt Lobouoh On the 18 Inst., at the M. E. Parsonage, by Rev. H. C. Chcston, Mr Kunkel Arndt to Miss Susan Lobough, ail of 3DEATIIS. Wblker After a lingering illness, Geo. C. Welker, County Sup't. of Perry County., aged 43 years, S months and 17 days. McNkmah In Bellngs Grove on the 13th Inst., Mr. Philip W. McNemnr, of Centre twp., this county, aged 81 years, 11 months and 28 days. Lono At Eshcol, Perry cotinty, March 8th, William Eddy Long, Bon of Alexander and Matilda Long, aged o weeks and days. Fry At Eshcol, March 8th Inst., Mary Permllla Fry, infant daughter of John and Martha x ry, aged 1 year, 4 months and V days. Tribute of Respect. At a meeting of tbe School Directors and teachers, of Liverpool Rorough and Township, on 1 hursday evening March loth, 18 f J, Ben- Inmln F. Funk was elected Chairman and C. Long, Secretary. The following resolutions were read and unan imously adopted: Whereas. It has Dlensed God to call from our midst, our esteemed friend and co-worker in the great cause of universal education. George C. Welker, late Countv SuDerlntendent of Perry Co., and whereas by this dispensation of his rroviuence, we are again reminded of the fact, that, "the living know that they must die.'" Therefore i Hetolvtd, that we represent the sentiments of me majoruv or the School Directors and teach- teaehers or Ferry Co., In saying that we deeply regret bis death. JUiolved, that In his death, the Free School system has lost an able and earnest advocate, and the community a good citizen. Iteiolvtd, that we deeply sympathize with the afflicted family of the deceased, aud bear the assurance to tnem, that our esteem is as fully merited as It Is freely given. Jieiolved, that the secretary of this meeting db oircciua, to present a copy or these resolu tions to the widow of the deceased. Jietolvtd. that these Proceedings be published in vue - ccnooi journal" and the Co., papers. BENJAMIN F. FUNK, Pres. . C. Lono, Secretary. JVew Advertisement. TXECUTOH'R NOTtPF NntlM la harohv olv. X!i that tatters Testamentary on the last Will and Testament of John Adams, late of Spring township. Ferry countv. Pa., deceased, have been f ;ranted to the subscriber residing In the same ownship. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated JOHN RIBER, March 18, 1873 6t Executor. A UDITOK'H NOTICK. Thu linderslirneH Aurt A ltnr, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Fer ry county. Fa., to make distribution among credl. tors, and those entitled, of the balance remaining In the hands of Robert O. Clark, Administrator ot the estate of Solomon Kopnenhelter, late of Cen tre township, deceased, will HI tend to the duties of his appointment, on THURSDAY, the 3rd day of April, 1H73, at his office In NEWPORT, when and where all parties Interested may attend if they see proper. JAS. 11. f BHUUSON, arch 18, 18733t Auditor. WM. 3VT. YOTTZLXTGr, MANUFACTURER OF Fishing Tackle, Fishing Nets AMD iioitsi: ily i:tn, And Importer and Dealer In all kinds ot Fishing Tackle Goods AMD CHAMOIS, No. 904 SOUTH THIRD STREET, uiem PHILADELPHIA. DAVY & HUNT'S GREAT WE8TERN BAZAR FOR CARRIAGES & HARNESS. 1311, 1313,1310 A 1317 MARKET 8T PHILADELPHIA. , Buiterlor work of our own, and other good Manufacturers at very low prices. Top Buggies, 180. upwards. Dearborn or Market Wagons 65 to Family Wagons, 80 to f0. Harness from 16 to ISO per set- . Blankets, Bheets, Halters, Whips, Fly Nets 4c, at equally Law rntcs. 2feu Advertisements. A. H H E L H Blue Horse Powder 8THKMOST RKLIAM.ENOW IN HSR. nrn. X pared for Colds. CniiRhs. Dhtnmpcr. Loss of Appetite, Hide bound. Heaves, Yellow Water, or any general disease of HORSES, COWS, HOGS, SHEEP, or POULTRY, Has proven Itself satisfactory wherever It has been used. W Trice 23 or 10 Cenls per package. Wholesale Agent: JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY CO., wi Aieii street, Philadelphia. VALENTINE H. SMITH & CO.. corner oi M audUreen Kts., Philadelphia. -For Sale by F, MORTIMER, Now Bloom field, Pa. Also sold by Druggists and Country Merchants everywhere. Prepared bt j. ir. cias.si?i,s, 128 Richmond Street, 116m PHILADELPHIA. Tie Holeton H011S&, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, Ko. 23, South Tenth Street, PHILADELPHIA. J. M. HOLETON, Proprietor. THIS Hotel lias connected with It a Temper ance Dinino Room for ladles nml iri.ti,nu., where meals are served at all hours, at reasonable prices. 7 10 Bloomfield Academy I Spring Session Begins Monday, April 1th, 1873. THIS school Is designed to lie a classical and normal Institute ot the Hrst grade. Students are prepared thoroughly for any college In the land. Those desiring to be teachers receive a thor ough normal drill on all studies taught In the pub lic schools. All others are carried forward In the higher academic studies and on completion of course receive certificate of graduation. Excellent boardlnir is nrnvlripri In ti,A tmn.iin.. of the Institution aud the school is pleasantly lo- The working force Is as follows: Rev. JOHN F.IK1AR. A. M.. Principal, Teacher of Classics and Advanced Studies. A. M. MARKEL, M. R., Teacher of English Studies. Miss S. LIFE, Teacher of Musie, Fainting and Drawing. Miss E. M. MORROW, Teacher of Preparatory Department Prof. J. R. FL1CKINOER, Teacher of Penmauship. AV Vnr fnrfhAr InfnrmnMnn aAAvaaa llni..i ....... ...1J UUblUOi, or else WM. GRIER, Proprietor. -lOtf New Bloomtield, Perry co.. Pa. Batclielor Bro's., TRADE MAItK. PUNCH CIGARS! NOW Better than any Ever MADE BY THEM. See that the boxes in hmnrfi PECULIAR B. B. PUNCH. WHOLESALE DEPOT, 0 North !trd Htrent. Branch 23 North 2d Bt., Branch 837 Chestnut St., (Opposite "CONTINENTAL") 106m 111 II j A H ITT. Dtrr a ANTONIO ROIC, IMPORTER OK Havana and Key Hest Cigars, THvery0bestMan"faCtUrer of Clga trom ' VUELTA ABAJO TOBACCO. Salesroom No. m WALNUT STREET, Philadelphia. L. J. FERNANDEZ, Bole Agent, (JJHE ATTENTION OK Country Merchants Is respectfully called to our large and well sel ected stock of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WOODEN WARE, &c, which we will sell AT LOW PRICES I TWINIXU & FIIKTZ, 310 MARKET STREET, 7 7 6m PHIL AD ELPHIA. Knnkel'8 Bitter Wine of Iron. For the Our of Weak fltnuiaeb, Oeneral Debility, In dlKfHtluu, Dlwsatt of the uurvou Hi Um. Ciuatlitlou, Acidity of Uie Hkmiach, aud all o miulriiw a touic Tha Wine Includes the mtmt areeable and efficient Rait of lrou weiMMeetw; Citrate of MutmtioOxlUe,oom blued with the nioat aurrifelio YufcelaUs tunica Yellow Peruvian Bark. TbaetTwt In many eases of debility, loss of appetitf, and general proetraliou, of au etttdeut Halt of Iron, combine! with our valuable Nerve, la moat happy. It atunuroM tbe appetite, rutes the pulae, takes otf Iou. flular lialihlueM, removes tha pallor uf debility aud irivea a iiorid vlor to the oouuteuauou. Po you waul aomethliur to atreiufth your Do you waut a good autwUte? Do you waut to build up your oouatltutiouf Do yon want to iret rid of nervouaneaaf Do you waut gnenryf . Do yuu want to sleep well? 1K you waut a brisk aud vlKorous f eelhurr If you do, try Kuukel'a Bitter Wlua of Iran. This truly valuahle tonic baa been so thorouKhly tMt ad by all daMM of the community that It la now deem ed indlMNiiMiiUle aa a 'I'onic medicine. It eoata but little, purines the blood ami ttivm tone tu tha stomach, reno vates Uie eyatetn aud iirulousa life. ' I now irnly aak a trial oi thia Invaluable tonlo. I tr Price (1 per bottla. K. If. KtTNKUr. Role Vmerietnr. No. tut North iah btr. t. In-low Vine. Ask for Kunkel' Uittor Wins of lrou, aud take no other. 7 ly i'HILAUKM'HIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers