Tuesday, December 2, 1873. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. IIT Notices nf Mirrliwra and Dntths not exceeding rous lili(, will lie inmirted free, anil friend throusuout the rmmty are requested to Bend such notice in. er-Trlbiitpof Hiwpeot. poetry, Ac, will invariably be oharired fur at the rat of five oeuta per Hue. Ilriof Items. One of the best way to euro the panic, is to pay your small debts. I!y bo doing the currency is kept in circulation. - Several ladies were baptized by immersion in Shermans Creek, ou Sunday a week, liather a cool operation now. - The Rev. Selheimer, has appointed a protracted meeting in the Germany Bethel, to commence Saturday evening Deo. 5th. John Crist, of Newport, had his hand . badly injured while coupling cars at liar risburg, on Thursday last. Mr. It. C. Clark, of Centre twp., on Wednesday last, shot three wild turkeys, two of them at one shot, the total weight of the lot being 82 pounds. Preaching in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday next, at 11 a. m., and 7 p. ni. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at Gi p. m. George Shatto, of Oliver township, a brakeman on a freight train, bad two of bis fingers pinched off while coupling cars at Miillin, on Wednesday night. Mr. W. R. 8. Cook, of Newport, was un fortunate enough to got a toe badly mash ed while working ou his saw mill a few days since. Good fat beef can be had for six cents per pound in Carlisle, by whole or half. Pork is about the same price, and poultry ranges from seven to nine cents per pound.' Johnstown butchers sell pork of the best quality, cut and delivered, at seven cants ; beef at seven all around, steaks and roasts at twelve, says the Voice. A Clearfield county Niinrod recently brought down two deer at a single shot. He fired into a drove, and the ball passed through the neck of one, into the heart of another. The way they get drinks in Huntingdon, according to the Globe, is as follows : " Watch a certain door in this town and if you hear three raps and a scratch you may be certain that that fellow is " dry." Mr. Henry Trcssler, of Spring twp., has bought part of bis father's farm 110 acres in Juniata township, price $r0 per acre, and his brother Thomas W. Tresslcr, bought the balance of about 80 acres, price $40, per aero. . The finest lot of hogs we have had re ported this season, was a lot of four, that were killed by Mr. Thomas Sutch, of this borough. Tho whole weighed a few pounds less than fourteen bundled. That is what we call a nice lot. Prof. Recso, of Philadelphia, reports that after analysis be has found strychnine in the stomach of Mrs. Sarah Hess, wife of Dr. J. Hess, of Quiircy, l'a., who died sud denly in that place a few weeks ago, under suspicious circumstances. i The Carlisle Volunteer says : " The New Constitution as published in the Vol unteer, was read with much interest." Wo wonder if the Constitution in that paper was more interesting than in any other. Mr. Philip MoNemar, of Centre twp., found a flue hog, dead in the pen one day last week, when he went to feed them. When fed the time previous the hogs all appeared as well as usual. This is the third case of a similar trouble among the hogs we have beard this season. A very successful protracted meeting has been held at the Bethel church, in Rye twp. Besidos warming up the old mem bers, many new members were brought into the fold. A hunting party consisting of John and Samuel McBride, John McKee, James Ferguson, Davy Clark and Hezekiah Small, left heie for Black Log, last week. They returned with a fine deer, which was shot by John McBride. We return our thanks for a nice saddle of venison. narrlsburg Liquor seems to have a bad e fleet on some of the newly elected legisla tors wuo were down there last week. 1 uey were probably gauging their capabilites, so as to know what amount of the stuff they can carry at one loan. A Hatch Hunt came off on Thanksgiving day, between two parties from this bor ough, one side under Amos Robinson, and the othor under Henry Sheaflor. The Sheaffer party were the most successful, coring 87, to the Robinson party 20. The , game consisted of squirrels, rabbits and pheasants. A Singular Case. A correspondent of the Daily Miltonian notes the following singular occurrence : On Monday of last week a little son of 8. McLelland living near Comly, Montour county, aged about three years, received a slight cut on the end of his finger from a pair of soissors. The end of the finger was cut only a little more than skin deep. The cut continued to drop blood in spite of all efforts to stop the bleediug, until the parents became alarmed and applied to a physician. The Doctor recommended an application that soon stopped the bleeding. Oa Thursday night the attention of the parent was at tracted by the unnatural breathing of the child, and in the twinkling of an eye, al most, he was dead. AUCTION GOODS. ' Alotef goods from an ASSIGNEE'S AtJC. HON SALS, !a PMlftddjMo, art now being receive! by tie subscriber. If 70H want bar joint nov U the timt. . 7, MQETH4ZB. A Strange Case. The Oaktill Enttr- prit (Cumberland county), says : Our cor respondent, Mike, is informed by a gentle man who was in the neighborhood of Funkstown at the time of the occurrence, that the body of a boy was found, some two weeks since, lit a barnyard, near Funkstown, Franklin county. The party who discovered the body had purchased the farm not long since, and it is said the former owner had one day taken his little son to the barn to whip him, at which time he mysteriously disappeared. The father has been arrested and lodged in Chambersburg jail. Ad Eagle. Dr. D. II. Ilobaugh, while on a partridge hunt near Rossville, York county, was agreeably surprised to see a large eagle soar toward him. The eagle approached within 70 yards of 'him, and at a height of about GO yards, when a well directed shot brought the bird to the earth. The doctor's dog fearlessly pitched in, but the eagle with his powerful claws caught the neck collar of the dog and sent him spinning in the air. It required sever al good blows With the gun barrel to quiet the eagle. It measured 7 feet from wing to wing and weighed 0 pounds. School Notes. Percentage of attendance at the schools of Fenn township, Perry CO., for the month ending November 13, 1873 : MaUt. Umala. Ibtal. Lower Duncannon High School, n, j. neuriHt. icacner 53 jj bj Lower Dnncannon l'rimary,Miss Josle Dellrav. teacher 74 81 7!) Rasklnvllle High. Jan. I. Lour. .01 86 89 Baskuivllle Primary, Mrs. lilleu A. Long 8!) 05 (12 Mount Pleasant, Chester Tower. CO 67 69 Hickory Grove, Thos. H. Boyd... M 7:1 68 Mlchner's Stephen A. Magee.... 67 77 70 Upper Cove, David Boyd !:i 80 m Lower Cove, Win. J. Sheibley.. 81 77 79 J. P. L. Cumberland County. From the Cum berland county papers of last week, we copy the following : On Wednesday mornintr last while Mr. George' Martin, of Mt. Holly, was on his way to Carlisle in a two-horse waeon. the horses frightened and ran off. When near tho residence of Mr. Rudy the wagon collided with a buggy in which were seated two ladies. The wagon tongue struck the buggy damaging the top considerably and slightly injuring one of the ladies on the shoulder. Mr. M. succeeded in stopping the horses before any further damage was done. LuBt Juno, a swarm of bees took posses sion of an unused chimney, ut the house of Jonas blusser, near Kitner s Mill, and nave held their ground ever since. A few days since Mr. 8. looked at his new tenants and and found that the flue was filled with honey. On Saturday a stranger hailing from Winchester, Virginia, traded horses with Mr. Wm. Noble, butcher, and received $30 to "boot." He must have rued bar gain, for he returned on Sunday morning, broke the lock ot Nr. jNobla s stable, took the horse, leaving the animal be received in exchange, and also the $30. The affair was discovered about fifteen minutes after. wards, and Ofiioer Matthews sent in pur suit or tlie stranger, but witu what result we have not learned. On last Thursday morning, Charles Rhoads, William Dinkle and a young man named Parviu, left Cailislo, ou a hunting expedition, ana unauy Halted at the iron bridge, known as Watts. Alter stopping there for a short time, and not meeting with much success, tiiey prepared to leave and while so doing, Mr. Dinkle met with an accident that fortunately was not at tended with fatal consequences, lhese are the facts as related to us by one of the party. Mr. Dinkle had placed a loaded musket in the wagon, having neglected to take the cap oft the nipple, with the muz zle towards the end gate. In putting another gun in he struck tue nrst, whon it went off, the load, containing several shot. passed through the end gate and lodged in a valuable gold watch, Mr. Dinkle had iu his vest pocket, smashing it to pieces. The shock stunned him, though he was not seriously Injured, and be was conveyed to the farm house close by. The party in dulged in no more hunting that day and returned to town about ten o'clock iu the forenoon. Duel Corn Shrink 1 Mr. Editor. A correspondent in your paper over the signature of 8. W. J., wishes to know it a person borrowing old corn.and returning the same quantity of new corn has paid his debt? At least that is the sub stance 01 tils Inquiry. In reply 1 would say that several years since, I placed 25 bushels of good corn which I had carefully measured as it came from the field, on the 80th of October, in a loft by itself. Feb ruary 28tb, I again measured it and had 20 bushels and nearly a peck, so that the shrinkage was about nineteen per cent iu four months. The corn we raise in this section of the country, will liot however. shrink as much as the variety grown in the west. The following article which 1 take from a western paper will also be of inter. est in this connection, I quote as follows : "A series of experiments instituted to test the average loss by drying, shows that corn loses one lulu and wheat one-four teenth, by the process. From this data the statement is made, that farmers will make more by selling nnshelled corn in the fall at seventy-five cents, thau the follow ing summer at one dollar per bushel ; and that wheat at $1.33 iu December is equal to $1.50 in the Juno following. This esti mate does not take into consideration in terest on the money, loss from vermin, and expenses and trouble of storage." This proves that a person borrowing, say ten bushels of old corn, should return near ly 13 bushels, if taken from the fiold as husked, u bo wishes to make a fair returu, Yours Respectfully, OLD FARMER. Westfield, Coua., Nov. 10, 1873. A Farm for Rent. A farm for rent with stock. Two good horses, three milk oows. and three heifers will be sold or rented reasonably. Apply to ABRAHAM GOOD, . LlVKBtooi4 Steam Mills, S If Perry Co. Pa. Singular Railroad Accident. On last Saturday night a week, on t the Jefferson Branch, between Susquehanna Dopot, -Pa., and Carbondale,a freight train was passing llerrlck station, where the road lies through a piece of woods. The night was dark and a fearful gale was blowing. When about in the centre oT the woods a large tree was torn from its roots by the wind and thrown across the boiler of the locomotive. The boiler was crushed, and the hot steam and water escaped with a fearful noise. The engineer, Frank Thomas, his fireman, and the flagman of the train were in the cab. The tree broke in two when it struck the boiler, portions falling ou either side of the track. As the road is down grade from Herrick to Carbondale, the locomotive kept right on down the hill, scattering boil ing water and steam the entire distance, and went thundering into Carbondalo, frightening the yard men almost out of their wits, but doing no damage For the Bloomfteld Timca, Uenovo, Clinton County, Fa., November 20th, 1873. Mr. Editor. Seeing no communication from your regular correspondent, from this part of the State for some time, I thought I might as well employ part of my time in noting some of the doings here, which some of your many renders may, pernaps, read with interest. The usual humdrum ot machinery, the ham mering ol boiler makers, blacksmiths and the usual noise generally heard at Uenovo Shops, have somewhat subsided since the money pan ic, for no less than two suspensions have taken place at the P. & E. K. K. shops Blnce July last. Not more than one third of the usual number of men are at present at work I and no more work is done but that which Is necessary for the movement of the freight and passengers. Merchants, contractors, aud In fuct all kind of bnsiness men complain of the scarcity of money and a general dullness never before felt here. Trade on the R. K., Is somewhat slack, and we presume from the same cause. The Renovo water works are nearly completed. and when done we presume that Renovo will be well supplied with good and wholesome water for it is brought right out from a strong, fresh stream from between two large mount ains, south of tho river, and whose towering sides are well timbered. Last night, about 7 o'clock, as the engine which brought the mail train east, was bucking from front passenger track to be taken to the Rousd Houso, it struck (or rather backed over) three men who were walking ou the track, killing them instantly and mangling their bodies to such a horrible extent, that they cduld not be identified. A fourth pcrsou who was with the unfortunate man escaped entirely, and but for him the homes and names ol those killed could not have been ascertained. Two of the killed lived at or near llyner's Run, some distance east, and the third lived at Ururj's Run, a short distance nuuvt) ur neat ui jwuutu, au wore oweuea uy birth. " Parties are out In different parts of the coun ty hunting down the bears, which are said to infest the mountains of Clinton county. Some six or seven have already been captured or dropped before the uuerring rltle of the back woodsman. Deer seem to be plenty In this county, to judge from the number reported to have been killed In the dtuerenl mountains i yet they are of a wilder nature than the game usually cap tured by the huntsmen of Uloomfleld, at least wilder than the turkeyt that the Times report ed killed by a certain doctor. Passengor trains on the P. & E. R. R. run through from Uurrisburgto Renovo, without change of engine. The town, Renovo, is being rapidly built up and some of the mala avenues are adorned with structures that would do credit to some of our larger cities. The Renovo Hotel Is an ornament iu Itself, built ef brick, three stories high with a Mansard Root, and standing in the centre of at least a two acre lot, beautifully laid out with walks, along the side of which are planted trees and shrubberies of every de scription. Here may also be seen trout ponds, filled with the speckled tribe from size not larg er than your finger up to the four and five pound Deauty. lours, oce., x.x.x, Renovo, Nov. 20, 1873. Tho Coal Regions of America i Their Topography, Geology, and Development, Is the title of a most Interesting and highly UBclul book, by James Macfarlanb, a. m. The work it commended by the most celebrated Geologists and also by the press. It Is one of the most carefully-prepared works of its class. Simple, direct and without useless technical ity, It is not only a thorough treatise, but a book which will be most useful to tho ordinary read er, bv Its refreshing clearness, and the admlra ble quality It possesses of telliDg one precisely those facts be most desires to know, i tie volume has been provided with everything that could aid the author's work. Excellent maps, among which the large colored one of the coal-rcglons of Pennsylvania is especially noteworthy, The book contains 680 pages Cloth binding, $5.00 per copy. The work can be teen by call ing at this omce. By addressing " hmss Olllce, New Uloomfleld, Fa., and enclosing price, copies can be naa. The Carlisle Shoes. Wherever tho Shoes made by the Carlisle Bhoe Company have been introduced, the demand for their goods has steadily increased. In many re spects they are superior to any other make ol Hhoes. They use only the best quality of leather, They have superior workmen and make only good work. The cut of their Shoes is such that dealers have little troublo in ilttiug their customors. Mr. Stock, the traveling agent for this firm makes frequent calls ou the merchants in this section of the state, ana will luitu fully till any ordeis given him, or orders sent to the undersigned will receive prompt attention. NEIDICII, GREEN & CO., Carlislk, Pa, The Household Panacea, and Family Liniment is the best remedy Jn the world for the following complaints, viz. I Cramps In the Limbs and Stom ach. Pain in the Stomach , Bowels, or Side, lilieu natlsm In all its forms, Billtoua Colic, Neuralgia Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Bore Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chilli and Fever. For internal and External use. Its operation Is not only to relieve the patient, but entirely removes the cause ot the complaint. It penetrates and pervades the whole system, re storing healthy action to all Its parts, and quick' ening the blood. TUB HOUSEHOLD PANACEA 19 PU RELY Vegetable and AU Healing. Prepared by tUiKflS ft BROWN. No. aisi'iiium Street, New York rot sale oy an aruggisu. . . ,. jnoiyr. HOUTTEB'8 BRONCHO LABTNGBAL TROCHES. For the lecure of f AH is. Colds, f Wl enessbron chl rh, aiiuX gia ;ers a D d I Bin Trial sure V toi d. llllllinf i ASTHMA CROUP, Whooping couph, chills. Sore Throat, C'OUBll hoarseness VMM r Ibi m ol Speakers Hlnirers. Price aso. one ir Friends. i make permanent Prepared only by A B. IIORTTER, S. E. Corner of 20th Si Green Streets, PHILADELPHIA. 466ra Children often look Tale and Sick from no other cause than having worms In the stomach BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS will destroy Worms without Injury to the child, being perfectly WHITE, and free from all color. Ing or other Injurious Ingredients usually used In worm preparations. CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors, No. 215 Fulton Street. New York. Sold by Drugghtt and Cliemiste, and dealers in iledicinet at Twenit Five Cents a Box. 27blyr.' Tape Worm ! Tape Worm I Removed In a few hours with harmless Veirefii. ble Medicine. No fee asked until the entire worm, with head, passes, liefer those allllcted to residents of the city whom I have cured, that had oeen unsiiccessnuiy treated at me jeiterson med ical College, on Tenth Street: had taken In vain. turpentines, the so-called sppcilics, mid all known remedies, nr. m. r. auaa hi., no. norm Ninth Street. Philadelphia. The Doctor has been In business far over twenty live years, and Is per fectly reliable, ('all and see. Advice free. Re moved Tapeworm from a child six years old, measuring A) feet. At his office can be seen spec imens, some of them over forty feet In length, which have been removed In less tluin three hours, by Inking one dow ot his medicine. Dr. Kunkel's treatment Is simple, safe and perfectly reliable, and no fee until the worm, with head, passes. Dr. E. F. Kunkel, ir9 North Ninth St. Philadelphia. consultation at omce or oy mail iree. m D02i RVlek's Floral Guide Is published quar- terly at 25 cents a year. The first number for 1874 hat been received, and is a beautiful and most Interesting publication for those Interest ed in floral pursuits, as well as valuable for horticulturists. Its colored plate of a Double Portnlaca Is a gem. Its 200 pages contain-, besides Its volume of reading matter 500 en gravings of flowers, plantB, Implements, &c. Mr. vlck Is one of the most extensive florists In the country, and our dealings with him warrant us in saying that towards his custom ers he docs more than he promises, his address is "James Vlck, Rochester, N. i. The Question Settled. Those eminent men. Dr. Jas. Clark, Physician to Queen Victoria, and Dr. Hughes Bennett, say that consumption can be cured. Dr. Wlstar knew this when be discovered his now widely-known Balsam of Wild Cherry, and experience has proved the correctness of his opinion. County Price Current. Bloomhsld. December 1. 1873. Klax-Seed 1 6u Potatoes 35 Butter V pound, 20 ceuts. Eggs V dozen 24 " Dried Apples V pound 0 cts " Dried Peaches 8 3 12 ets. V lb. Pealed reaches, 12 6 18 cts. " Cherries 5 cts. " " Pitted 15 18 ets. " Blackberries 6 6 cts. " Onions V bushel 75 " NEWPORT MARKETS. I Corrected Weekly by Kouglt & Brother.) DEALERS IN GM.A.IIV cS& I'KODUCE. Newport, December 1, 1873. Flour, Extra V 00 " Super. 5 0 White Wheat V bu 1 40 Red Wheat 1300130 Rye U570 Corn 4040 Oats fl 32 pounds 38 Barley 75 Clover Seed 4 0Ul 0 0 Timothy Seed 3 to Flax Seed, 1 70 Potatoes 35 10 Ground Alumn Salt 1 00 31 00 Llmeburner't Coal, 2 40 Stove Coal 4 75 6 73 Tea Coal 3 00 Smith Coal 25 cts. ft bus. Cross Ties, 8 feet loag 60 60 cents Bacon 8 8 FISH, SALT, LIMK AND COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Rales. W Five per cent off (or Cash. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY. BY R. WOODWARD RON. Carlisle, November 28. 1873. Family Flour 16.75 Superfine Flour, 4.50 Supertins Rye Flour 4.50 White Wheat, 1.40 Red Wheat, 1 35 Rye 85 Corn 60 Oats, .... 40 Cloverseed 4.00 Tlmothysecd 2.75 Flaxseed 1.80 G. A Salt 1.75 Philadelphia Price Current. (corrected weekly bt J, C. McNsug-btoD, Jac. Eshelmsn. W. D. EshelmftU J. C. MoXaughtoii A Co., (B.UbU.hed 1SS7.) (Successors to Postlethwalte, McNaughton S Co.,) General Commission Merchants, No. 364 South Front Bt. CoosWuments of Lumtar, Orsln, Fruit, Poultry .ButWr, EtfK, liituir, kc, sullcltod. Philadeu'HIa. November 20, 1873. Flour Superfine, I 3 60 4 25 " Extra, 4 25 5 00 Fancy ' 7 00 8 60 White Wheat, 1 75 1 85 Red Wheat, 1 62 1 65 Rye, i 65 65 Cloverseed, 7 8 perls Timothy Seed, S 00 3 60 bush Corn, 54 66 Outs, white, 47 50 Oats, mixed, 41 44 Lard, country, 9 per Onions, red aud yellow, 4 60 6 00 perbbl Eggs, 28 80 Butter prime roll 25 Q 28 ' " common, 18 22 Wool washed, 46 60 perl) " unwashed 25 SO perl) Spring Chickens, 16 17 " Live " HO 14 Feathers Live Oeese prime, 70 O 75 " n n luferlor, 25 35 " , WTAnrtlAQEH. Williamson Thompson. On the lath nit., in Concord, by Rev. Geo. A. Binrer, Mr. A. L. Williamson and Miss Mollis A. Thomp son, both of East Waterford. Linbrd SnowEHS On the 11th nit., at the residence of the officiating minister, by the Rev. B. W. Seibert, Mr. Samuel R. Lloerd to Miss Sarah H. Showers, both or Sandy Hill. Ebright Fry Bv Rev. P. Bheedcr. Oct. 28th, 1873, Mr. Henry C. Ebright and Miss Mary Al. Fry. Greoo BMim Bv the same at the Lu theran parsonage. Nov. 27th ult., Mr. Emmor uregg and Miss Harriet Smith, both or Juniata township, this county. Important Notice ! Having laid in a very heavy stock of ' W I IN I? 13 T5 AND FAT.T GOODS which must be closed out, I have decided to offer my entire as sortment at prices Regardless of Cost ! Persons wanting BARGAINS will " hit the nail on the head," by giving me a call. 'X'lio Best Xi'iiits only 10 Cents per yard and other goods in proportion. A splendid assortment of "Winter BOOTS & SHOES is included in the above offer. F. MORTIMER, New BloomfieldjPa. November 19, 1873. 74 The Patriot 74 TUE IIARRISBURO WEEKLY PATRIOT contolns more reading matter than any other newspaper published In Pennsylvania. Its liter ary excellence Is unquestioned, and as a vehicle of State News It Is unsurpassed. During each ses sion of the Legislature it will prove especially In teresting ou account of its full reports of the pro ceedings of that body. TERMS : 1 copy.oneyear $2 00 l'copy, during session of Legislature. 75 4 copies, oueyear, each 1 75 10 1 50 20 " " " " 1 2T 60 ' ' 1 00 A cony, free 'jr one year, to any person sending a club of a or more. THE DAILY PATRIOT The only tlrst-class newspaper In Central Penn sylvania, and the only paer at Ilarrisburg which receives Associate Press Telegrams. 7 00 per annum. During session of the Legislature Si 00. All subscriptions to Dally aud Weekly must be paid In advance. ADDRESS, I'ATRIOT, 47 3t IlARRISDURO, PA. Orphans' Court Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. THE undersigned, appointed by tge Orphans' Court of Perry county. Pa., a Trustee to make sale of the Real Kstate lute of Jonathan Hlioe, deceased, by virtue of proceedings In par tition had therein, hereby gives notice that be will expose to public sale, upon the premises, On Wednesday, December 17th, 1873, At one o'clock P . M., the undivided half of a farm containing One Hundred and Fifty-fire Acres, more or less, situate In Tyrone township, aud bounded by the Poor House farm, aud lands of Jacob Ritter, Peter Wolf and John 8. Kilter, hav ing thereon erected a TWO STORY LOG FRAME HOUSE, FRAME HANK BARN and other Outbuildings. About 140 ACKKS are cleared and under good cultivation. This farm Is situate within one mile of the thriving town of Loysvillei has all necessa ry Improvements! an excellent spring of water, and is of a good quality ot soil. The other half Is Uow owned by William A. Weibley. It will be sold on the following terms and condi tions i 6 per cent, of tho purchase money to be paid when the property Is stricken down, (or a suftlolent amount to pay all the costs) sand the re mainder in three equal annual payments with in terest from the date of confirmation of Bale, to be secured by recogulzauce In the Orphans' Court. ' SAMUEL SHOl'K. November 25, 1873 ts Trustee. Auctioneer. The undersigned gives notice that he will cry sales at any point In Pern or Daupin counties. Orders are solicited aud prompt attention will be given. K D. WELLS, ,,, New Buffalo, Perry co. , P TrU'l.L INSTRUCTIONS In the Art of Making JP Wa Prints and Klowers together with a Parlor Steel Kngravlug (Life's Sunshine) Scut by niail for lis oeuts. J. MILXKH, 807 South IJOth Street, Hit Philadelphia,
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