The Huntingdon Journal J. A. NASH, HUNTINGDON. VENTA FRIDAY, - - - - JANUARY 2, ISBO, Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. VOLUME FORTY-FOUR. With this number we coultneace the forty fourth volume of the JOURNAL, and the twenty first year of our connection with it. There have been many ups and downs, and changes during these long years, but the JOURNAL has pursued the "even tenor of its way," doing service, to the best of its ability, for the success of the principles of the grand old Republican party, and it will continue to "fight it out on that line" while under our control. Next year will witness one of the fiercest political battles ever fought in this country, and the surest way to win a victory is by the proper educa tion of the voters, and the best plan to do this is by the circulation of sound Repub lican papers. While the circulation of the JOURNAL is larger than that of any other paper in the county, we desire to run its circulation up to 2,500 or 3,000 copies, and this can be done easily if each patron will undertake to get us a new subscriber Try it, friends, and we will endeavor to give you a paper first class in every par ticular. Now, a word to delialuents : With the commencement of the new volume, or after this issue, we intend to drop the names of those who are in arrears for more than two year!, and if the bills are collectable, col led them by due process of law. We do not like to deprive them of the weekly visit of "the handsomest and best paper in the county," but justice to ourselves de mands that we "cut the acquaintance" of those who permit their paper to go year after year without paying for it. Paper has advanced, and is still advancing in price, which will make a difference to us of several hundred dollars a year, and it is out of the question for us to furnish our paper unless we are paid for it. There are quite a number of names on our list who owe ns for from two to five years, and who seem to think that printers steal their stock and live upon the wind, so far as they evince any disposition to pay. We have another class of men to deal with, men who have taken our paper fur years, and then either refused to lift it or re moved to some other place without ever saying a word to us about pay. Such men are scoundrels, and in the near future we intend to publish a long list of their names for the benefit of the community. It is unpleasant for us to write thus, but such treatment is enough to ruffle the temper of a saint. Of course our paying patrons will not take any of these remarks to themselves.but those who are indebted to us for two years and upwards will take due notice that their accounts must be settled or they will be compelled to pay the cost of suit for the collection of their bills. By examining the tab on the paper every man can see just how he stands with the printer, and the excuse that "they did not know how they stood," will not do. Your accounts are before your eyes, examine them, and if you want the paper continued to your address send us the money due us. You can have it under no other circumstances. T&LMAGI don't believe in cremation here or hereafter. GIN. Tooling, of Georgia, thinks that Gen. Grant will be the next President. THE blathering Irishman of the sand lets, Dennis Kearney, favors Judge Thur man for President. THE President has appointed Mr. Frank Hatton, of the Burlington Harkey,' , post master of that city. RECORDER HACKET, of New York, died at his home, in that city, on Sunday last, in the 59th year of his age. ON Tuesday one of the subjects of King Alfonso, of' Spain, attempted to snuff that monarch's light out by a pistol bail. THE Maine fraud has the effect of ma king all Republicans stalwarts ; no iliac weak kneed Republicans after that outrage. GEN. GRANT spent Sunday iu Wash ington as the guest of Gen. Beale. He dined with Senator Cameron during the day. THE legislative committee appointed at last session to hunt - up $72.000 worth of bonds that had never been stolen, ju=t cost the State $lO,OOO. THE Russian Mission has been tender ed to Gov. Van Zandt, of Rhode Island, but that gentleman declines the honor, and the place goes begging. INDIGNATION meetings are being held in all the large cities and towns in Maine, denouncing the action of Garcelon and Council in stealing the State government. THE popular American Sgricultvist, and the JOURNAL, "the handsomest and beat paper in the county," one year for only $3.00. The money, in every case, to accompany the order. This is a rare oh an ce. tf. DURING a portion of last week, the peo ple of Minnesota have experienced the coldest weather known for years. At Cookston, the thermometer marked 56 degrees below zero, and at St. Vincents,' 58 degrees. Ugh ! XlNoo PARKS, who figured so largely in the labor agitation question is missing. lie left his home in Elizabeth, Pa., about two 'tenths ago, and started on a trip up the Monongahela river, since which time he has not been heard of. WE are in receipt of the Sunday Ex_ ansiner and Express, published at Lancas. tar by Col. Jno. A. Hiestand. The paper is handsomely printed, and in addition to a large quantity of miscellaneous reading matter, editorials and locals, it contains the latest telegraphic dispatches up to the hour of going to press. It is the oniy Sunday paper published in that inland city, and as it fills the bill in every par ticular it should receive a, liberal support. We wish it success. A DISPATCH from Pittsburgh iodicates that Allegheny county will be able to effect a very satisfactory compromise on the railroad riot losses. A consultation was recently held between representatives of the Pennsylvania railroad company; the county authorities, and a number of prom i nent citizens. The meeting was a private one, but it is understood that the railroad company scaled down their claims very considerably, and representatives of private cl•timants intimated that they had similar propositions to offer. It is probable that a public meeting will be bell at an early day, when the propositions will be fully discussed and recommended for adoption. It is thought that the entire claims can be reduced one-third or probably one-half. Editor. ON Christmas day quite an excitement was created in Bangor, Maine, by an at tempt to remove the arms and ammunition from the State Arsenal for transportation to Augusta. They were being removed by an order from that fraud, Gov. Garce lon, but the outraged citizens stopped the wagons in the streets and compelled the teamsters to drive back to the Arsenal and unload the arms and ammunition. The thief Garcelon is evidently preparing him self to make complete by force of arms his attempted overthrow of the Legislature of Maine, but he will find himself powerless and without sufficient assistance to con summate such a wrong. BOSTON is again flame•swept. On Sun day night, about 11 o'clock, a fire broke out in the large paper warehouse of Rice, Kendall & Co , on Federal street, and be fore the flames could be got under control over a million and a half of property was destroyed. Among other establishments destroyed was the large and costly pub lishing house of Houghton, Osgood & Co., and Rand & Avery's large printing house. The fire is the most disastrous that Las visited that ill-fated city since the great fire of 1872, at which time sixty five acres of ground were burned over, and millions of dollars worth of property destroyed. AT A meeting of the Republican State Central Committee, held at the Continental hotel, Philadelphia, on Tuesday of this week, it was decided to issue a call for the meeting of the State Convention at Har risburg, on the 4th day of February. The duties of the Convention will be the se lection of delegates to the National Con vention, nomination of an electoral ticket and candidates for Supreme Judge and Auditor General. There was a pretty full attendance of the members, nearly every district being represented. A majority of the members expres t l a decided prefer enoe for Grant for Resident. THE clergy of Maine are so strongly op posed to the Garcelon plot to steal the Legislature of that State that they preach against it from the pulpit; in the prayer meeting it is discussed and prayed over, and even shop-keepers take so lively an interest in it that their goods are not for sale to the advocates and supporters of the Garcelon steal. THREE hundred persons were drowned in the river Frith of Tay, England, on the 23d ult., by the breaking down of a railroad bridge whilst the train was cross ing. The bridge, which was considered a triumph of engineering skill, was only thrown open to travel in May last. NEWS comes from New Orleans that Charles H. Addicks, son of Health officer John A. Addicks, of Philadelphia, and a journalist of some note, committed suicide in that city, on Monday by choking him self with his suspenders, while laboring under a fit of mania. WE -see it stated that Hon S. S. Blair, of Hollidaysburg, has been employed by ex-Gov. Curtin as counsel in his attempt to defraud Mr. Yocum out of his seat in Congress. If this be true we are sorry to find our talented friend Blair in such bad company. JUST at the present it looks as if the the Indians were determined upon giving Uncle Sam an additional amount of trouble. They refuse to deliver up the murderers engaged in the Meeker massacre, and are entrenched for a fight at or near Los Tinos. A lunnun brute, named -Patsy Bren nan," fought a Siberian bloodhound, in St. Louis, on Christmas eve, for $llO a side, and came off victorious, the dog dying in one hour after leaving the ring. The poor brute's lips were torn. for several inches. THE Republican National Convention will be held at Chicago, on Wednesday, the 3rd day of June, at which time and place Grant—or some other man—will be nominated, and, it is needless for us to say, when the time comes, elected. Louisiana Contrasted With Maine. From the N. Y. Tribune. If the Democratic editors who are !s -ing so hard to make the action of the Louisiana Returning Board serve as an excuse for the Maine fraud would Icok at two facts they might find the job of stretch ing their conscience too tough to be per sisted in. The first fact is that the Louis iana Board undertook to make the result of the election express the will of a ma. jority of the voters, which had been no toriously subverted by intimidation and murder in five of the strongest Republican parishes. They may have gone beyond the proper limits of their authority, but they were able to claim that their motive was to right a wrong and not to commit one. The second fact is that Governor Gaicelon and his coadjutors are endeavor ing not to promote but to defeat the will of the people of Maine, so plainly expressed at the ballot bolas to be beyond the pos sibility of question. They cannot say that a fair vote would have returned a Fusion Legislature for they know that there was a fair vote and that the result was the choice of a Legislature largely Republican in both branches. In the one case a con stitutional function conferred for the pur pose of providing a remedy for violence and fraud was used to protect the rights of the majority ; in the other a constitu tional function conferred with the sole view of providing a means for ascertaining the will of the people is abused to subvert that will. The -Constitution of Louisiana, in force in 1876, required the returning Board to throw out returns which they might believe were vitiated by fraud and terrorism. The Constitution of Maine does not contemplate the disfranchisement of towns and cities fbr any reason, and least of all on technical objections to the firm of the retums raistA by the Board or ctr,v;isst-rs the : ,pp ea l to that in,,trumvitt f r a justifica:i.in of the infamous attempt to rob the people of Maine of their elective rights i± an impu dent effort ''ttl steal the livery of heaven to serve the devil Manufacturing Notes. Work w•hi collineneed List week at the Delaware It ,!ling Mill, in Eabton. After an idlenef.s of ten years, the Erie blast furnace. has gone into operation. The car shupi at Erie are to be enlarg ed and otherwiA) improved, which will - give employment to an additional number of men. There have been erected iu Chicago du• ring the past year forty seven new manu factories, of buildingq for manufacturing purposes. The Evansville. Indiana, rolling mill, one amnng the brgcst in Indiana, is being remodeled, and will ha converted into a steel rail mill. The Philadelphia Bridge Works are running on full time, with orders enough ahead to keep 180 men fully employed un til the Ist of April. Ten acres of iron ore property near Flourtown, Springfield township, Mont gomery county, liar been sold to the War wick Iron Company, Pottstown, for $ll,- 000. Williams, Long & McDowell, of the Key stone Rolling Mill, have started their new rotary shear, which is the largest now in use in Pittsburgh. It will shear a plate 48 inches wide and three eighths of an inch thick. It works without a jar, and cuts the iron as if it were pasteboard They report orders plenty and are full of work. Foreign Notes Senor kvala. President or the French Chamber of Deputies, is dead The British tromps in Afghanistan are still busy with the insurgents. The BJer, persist in agitating IA- the independence of Transvaal. There are now 10,000 mint rs on 41 strike in the Mons district of Belgian) The subject of Canadian annexation to the United States seetm to have taken a a fresh start. Terrific gales are reported in Great Britian and Ireland Loudon had a thun der storm on Monday. A provisory commercial treaty between Germany and Austria has been concluded, to last for a period of six months. The Chilian Legation ht Buenos Ayres reports that President Pradu, of Peru, has gone to Europi., and that Senor Piersia is dictator. The present session of the Spanish Cortes will ch.'s() when the bill for the abolition of slavery in Caba is disposed of. The new session wilt begin in March. New To-Day. Nor ICE. I hereby notify all persons not to meddle, in any way, with a large red and white cow which I have kit in the care of Margaret Dougherty, for her use, until such time as suits my pleasure to remove her. ENOCH M. LUTZ, Shirley township, J.in.2,ISSO-3t. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. T [Estate of DANIEL SNYDER, deceased.] Letters testamentary on the estate of Daniel Snyder, late of Porter township. deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present thew du y authenticated for settlement. COLLINS ILtMER, Alexandria, Jau.2,ISSO Executor, VICK'S Illustrated Floral Guide, A beautiful work of 160 Pages, One Colored Flow er Plate, and 500 Illustrations, with descriptions of the best Flowers and Vegetables, with price of seeds, and how to grow them. All for a FIVE CENT STAMP. Iu English and German. VICK'S SEEDS are the best in the world. Five cents for postage will buy tho Floral Guide, tell ing howato get them. The F ower and Vegetable Garden, 175 Pages, Six Colored Plates, and many hundred engrav ings, for 50 cents in paper covers; $l,OO in ele— gant cloth. In German or English. Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine, 32 Pages, a Colored Plate in every number and many fit.e Engravings. Price $1,25 a year; five copies for $5.00. Specimen numbers sent for 10 cents ; 3 trial copies for 25 cents. Address, JAMES VICK, Jan 2-St. Rochester, N. V. THE SECOND TIME I S.-gsW lIER First part of this poem; entitled "Lore at First Sijht," ran be had on application at Tower Ball.] By the Bard (f Tower Hall, Tuesday last I had a toothache— Horrible beyond description— And cold steel was recommended As the very best prescription, Sleep I wooed, but, fickle goddess, Opium could not e 'joie her; I roust on some dental altar Sacrifice the aehit:g mo!ar. So, 1 hurried to a dentist; Reached nis °Lice in despair; Entered—Lo! before we sitting, Ifs the cushioned dental chair, Was the maid with golden ringlets I on Chestnut Street had seen, She who stole away and left me In the car at "Twelfth and Green." Still upon her snowy shoulders fell the same bewitching curls; But, alas! her "lips of coral" Were no longer "couched on pearls." Not a tooth bad they to rest on, • And I saw, to my dismay, That the pearls which ble , sed my vision Then upon the table lay. She hail had a tooth extracted, And the pain bad made her faint; From her cheek the rose bad vanished (?) On the towel was some paint! She was ft om the swoon reviving, When, oh ! horror ! Shall I tell ?. Through an effort made in sneezing To the floor her ringlets fell! On the bead, by curls forsaken, Hair was starting, coarse and thkek, But the shade was far frow golden, 'Twas the color of a brick, Futm my tooth, the pain departing, Settled in my bead and heart, As no dentist could extract it, I made up my mind to start, And I also made my mind up That when I again did write, I would caution fellow creatures 'Gains( the drafts of Lore on Sight. Trusting that no one will mention "Priceless Jewel," "Beauty's Queen." I can bear to hear of " Twelfth Street," But let no one utter—" Green !" It may be by some remembered, And, perhaps, it may by all, That the "ocean of my passion Swallowed up the Tower Hall." But the "wares of admiration" Swell no more the ocean's dry ! Tower Hall is still existing, Where you can your clothing buy— Where, unlike the bard, you will he Safe although you chose on sight, Fur the prices are the lowest, And the garments always right. CABITEE, MASTEN & ALLEN, TOWER HAEL CLOTHINg BAZAAR, Nos. 513 and 520 MARKET STREET. ------ • - - nAltrQ t..90,(1%;1a;k1 Q frILY IfrQ And every other kind of BOOKS used in the schools of the county, together with a full and complete line of SCHOOL STATIONERY, At prices to suit the times, at the JOURNAL STORE. New AO ,-ertisements - 11EMIT ' S LE:Z.-I;jiri uudry wr,ts of fieri Faciaa aal !nu ,liro,.ted, I will asi, , t., p t o, it Fale, at the C.,urt lioum , , in litintingtion, on FR ii).4 Y. JA XCA 11 Y., 16'h, .1880, at on,. 4) . 310,k, n. m., the following (I,,erilw,l he.tl Estat,, to wit : All that ccrtaiti tract or parcel of iand, situate in Dublin town.liiii, Iluntinzion county. Pa , bounded awl th.,,,il,ed ::, t- , 1b0.,: On tie , east by lands of J. Dorris Mitt, on tlic south by lands of William Smith, oil the south-west by lands of J. E. harper. and on the north-west by lands of - Nunetuaker an 1 .12m..inual Pinot', containing 15S acres, Bloat 100 acres ZI-. of which are cleared, and the balance II I 4 .1 in timber, and having thereon eree.ted 111 I a TWO-STORY LOG DWELLINtI 11 HOUSE, (Weathciboarded), and LOG BARN. Seized, taken i execution, an i to be sold as the property of B. F. Stitt. ALSO—AIi that certain lot of grouad, situate in the borough of Petershurg, Huntingdon county, I'a., fronting 60 feet on AVa,,hington street and extending bacK 150 feet to alley adjoining lot of John Cresswell S‘ins on the south, and lot of Abraham Cress- hilt well's widow on the north, having IT thereon erected a TWO STORY LOU _ • HOUSE and i'RAME STABLE. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Isaac Wall. _ _ that. piece or part of a bit of ground. situate in the borough of Huntingd )n, fronting thirty-one feet or thereabouts on the south side of Penn street, and extending back thereti. ni at right angles, two hundred feet to Allegheny street, and having thercen , erected a TWO-STORY LOG HOUSE. 2 4 (weatherhoarded), being all that part of . lot No. 67, in the recorded plan of said borough of Huntingdon, after taking a strip off the eastern side thereof of twenty-one feet and two inches in width. Seized, taken in eze•rution, and to he sold as the property of William I'. IVallace and Henri etta Wallace. ALSO--,All that certain tract, piece or parcel of land, situate in the township of Union. bounded and described as follows, viz : Begin .ing, at a p st on the top of Clear Ridge by lands of Humphrey Chilcoat; thence south 16 degrees west 44 perches to a post; thence south 10 degrees west 46 perches to a the tout oak; thence by lands of Archie Dell south 20 degrees west 62 perches to a post on lands of Henry Dell; thence by lands of the said H. Dell north 75 degrees west 62 perches to a post, on ins of lands claimed by A. Weght ; thence by lands claimed by said Wright north 13 degrees east 166 perches to a white oak on the line of the lands of 11. Chilcoat : thence by lands of the said 11. Chilcoat south 75 degrees east 67 perches to the place of f t beginning, containing 60 acres and al- 4 ,,,wi- -. lowance of six per cent. ha:log about I YO. t. 40 acres cleared and a PLANK FRAME I i : HOUSE, partly finished and outbuild ings thereon erected. Also, all of defendant's right, title and interest in and to one lot of ground, situate in th , • borough of Mapleton, bounded on the north and west by lands of the heirs of Jos. Donaldson, deceased, on the east by tit. Juniata river, and on the south by lands of John S. Wil 1, , LI soo deceased, containing about three `.: fourths of an acre. more or lesti, and _ 2_, • having a SLAUGHTER HOUSE there on erected. Seized, taken in execution, :Lai to he so:4 as the propertrof John S. Phe.tsant. TERMS :—The price for which the property is sold must be paid at the time of pale, or such other arrangements male as will be approved, otherwise the property will immediately beput.up and sold at the risk and expense of the person to whom it was first sold, and who, in the case of deficiency at such re-sale shall make good the same. and in no instance will the deed be presented to the court fur confirmation unless the money is ac tually paid to the Sheriff. Purchasers who are lien creditors must procure a certified list of liens for the Sheriff, in order to apply the amount of bids, or any part thereof, on their liens. SAM'L. It. IRVIN, Dee. 26, 1579. . _ LIST OF JURORS JANUARY TERM, 1581. GRAND JURORS. Ashman Thomas, farmer, Shirley. ðer John, farmer, Shirley. Brown Jacob, laborer, Hopewell. Joshua M, farmer, Cromwell. Crain William, farmer, Porter. Chileute W.F., wagonmaker, Shirley. Funk Michael, farmer, Ws.rriursmark. Hatfield Samuel, Jr.. lerk, Mapleton. Hoover Benjamin, farmer, Penn. Isenberg, B. F., merchant, Huntingdon. Jeffries 0. W. farmer, Dublin. McCaffrey, Ed, miller, Penn. MeCahan John, farmer, Walker. McDivitt Robert, stenographer, Huntingdon. McElwain Jesse, laborer, Oneida. Rol,ley Henry, tailor, 11%1000V...1i. Robb Will 'am, farmer, Walker. Stouerod John M., justice of peace, Warrioisnitik.. Schell Scott, farmer, Lincoln. Spanogle George, farmer, Shirley. Schinder John, farmer, Henderson. Snyder George, laborer, Huntingdon. Straitiff William, farmer, Penn. Wilson, W. IL, farmer, Cromwell. TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND MONDAY, 12th DAY Blair John A., farmer, Tell. Boring John D., farmer, Union. Barclay, W. IL, teamster, Mapleton. Beightal, D. S. farmer, Penn. Brumbaugh Daniel, farmer, Hopewell. Benson Perry, carpenter, Tod. Corbin Wllliam 8., farmer, Juniata. Chilcote George, farmer, Cass. Cozzens James, fireman, Huntingdon. Cresswell S. A., merchant, Logan. Clarkson David, Uarlertaker, Coulter John, farmer, Tell. Cnrfmau Elijah, farmer, Cass. Diggins Anthony, farmer, Carbon. Duff John, farmer, Jackson. Etnier David, miller, Mt. Union, Forest Joseph, farmer, Barret, Funk David, clerk, Warrioasmark. Glasgow, B. F., farmer, UEIOII. • Greenland Barton, carpenter, Union. Gray Charles, laborer, Huntingdon. Heffner Peter, farmer, Walker. Herderson Robert, teacher, Mapleton. Henderson Porter T., wagonmaker, Brady. Harris Daniel, cabnettuaker, Marklesburg. Heck Richard D , farmer, CromwelL Hamilton Alfred, farmer, Cass Kelly Jonathan, farmer, Dublin. Logan Joseph, farmer, Juniata. Lutz John X., farmer,Sbirley. Low William, farmer, Norris. McVitty Samuel, gent. &UMW. Myerly Calvin. teacher, Union. Ne 1 Benjamin, farmer, Logan. Porter George 8., farmer, Logan. Quinn William,shoemaker, West. Riley Thomas, laborer, Franklin. S'utipson J. Murray, farmer, Oneida, Saylor Samuel, farmer,.Cass. Stevens Jesse P., butcher. Carbon. Shultz George, farmer, Franklin iley, Thomas L., painter, Saltillo. Wray William, farmer, Morris Wharton 11. S., agent, Huntingdon. Wright Joseph, farmer, Warriorsniark. Ward William, farmer, Walker. Walters William, carpenter, Morris. Wilson James, farmer, Logan. TRAVERSE JURORS—THIRD MONDAY, 191li DAY. Adams William, gent. Shirley. Burst Jacob, laborer, West. Beck Samuel 11., blacksmith, Morris. 1 rum' Cyrus S., farmer, Brady. Corbin Geo. W., farmer, Clay. Duff Reuben, farmer, arree. Downing alio. W., merchant, Orbisonia. Foust I Newtor, merchant, Brady. Ferrer Adulphas, laborer, Huntingdon. link Andrew, farmer, Peuti. tiutsloill Morris, farmer, Springfield. Griffith Isaiah, farmer, Cass. Greenland A. C., potter, Camellia Grove David, farmer, Henderson, Greene H. S., mechanic, Tod. Gifford Lewis, farmer, Shirley. Harris William, farmer. Penn. Harper A. S., farmer, Dublin. ]sett E. 8., merchant, Franklin. Isenberg Jacob C., farmer, Porter. Jackson Hugh, farmer, Jackson. Myers Reuben, wagunmaker, Shirleysnuig. McNeal Robert, farmer, Tell. Burrow William, laborer, Teil. Massey Reuben, farmer, Barre. Neff Edwin J., farmer, Warriursmark. Ramsey John F , farmer, Springfield. Rex M. L., merchant, Mapleton. Reed Charles, farmer, Shirley. States George W., merchant, Walker. Scott Alexander, blacksmith, Jackson. Shaffner al R., teacher, Brady. Strickler T. G., plasterer. Huntingdon, Swine D. 8., farmer, Shirley. S.i.ith William, merchant, Jackson. Wright A. W , farmer, Union. NOTICE. The following named persons, baring tiled their application for Inn or Tavern Licences, said applications will be laid before the Court on the second Monday of January Sessions, next, being the third Monday and 19th day of January, next, viz - - • FREDERICK M(F,BUS, Inn or Tavern, 31 , 1 Allegiwny street, First Ward, liuntingdon, Pa. llis vouchers are: Valentine Brown, David Sturtsuian, L. N. Nicodernus, Martin Grube, Joseph Watson, Easton Blake, K. S. Ferrer, E. McHugh, W. S. Hallman, Peter Gerlach, Jacob Leonard, Martin Kippart, henry Africa, George Itinger, A. Schmeinnund. W. S. HALLMAN, Inn or Tavern, Farmer's Hotel, First Ward, Huntingdon, Pa. Ills- vouch— ers aro : A. Sohiniennund, F. 51(elitis Valentine Brown, D. It. Fleming, John S Miller, A. P• McElwaine, Jacob Leonard, Peter Gerlach, Thos. D. Newell, Martin Grube, W. L. Smith, R. S. Ferrer, Frank W: Stewart, George J. Henry. W. S. FISHER, Inn or Tavern, The American House, Mt. Union, Pa. his vouchers are: John Dougherty, Elijah Aultz, Henry Himes, John F. Stewart, Charles Endreas, W. T. Gayton, A. R. Price, A. Eberman, W. X. Myers, It. A. Deen, Alex. Maxwell, R. J. Foust. HENRY WILT. Inn or Tavern, Franklin Hotel, in the borough of Orbisonia, Pa. His vouchers are : W. 11. Markle, S. D. Wilson, James P. Joneon, C. P.,stl:wait, Al. Burns, Isaac Seorist, D. R. P. Enyeart, D. H. Waring, D. H. Cypher, W. W. keefauver, W. B. Gilliland, G. W. C. James. Fl LIX THOLE, Inn or Tavern, Exchange Hotel, Broad Top City. His vouchers are: (leo. A. Mears, Jacob Mille, J. Mountain, John Lovell, John Wower, Amon Houck, Jacob Huffman, Samuel L'athero. J. F. Mears, Richard Trout, John T. Lewis, N. J. F. Mears, Frederick Reecy, Casper Reecy, John L. Metsker, C. li. Horton, W. J. Ammerman. W. M. WILLIAMSON, Dec. 26,1879. Prothonotary. FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO To THE JOURNAL OFFICE., Nev Advertisements LES 3.4 VCTl.litiflfil FXpot.:l,, To 1 w ro,ie to public sale, at the (.:ourt 11, , ntoigdon, GR p. i.i , following.describ,l Real E tile, to wit : i ; t certain tract, pi , er!, part or par ;:,:. tte. in 111, twn- :hip Lin,o!n. Loutni,t ;irpt ;b•-yril.“:l as 10 Hit: leginnin4 at a post in a public i‘! : : tr,in Cutlee Hun st ;awn Rir,stown ID.I 1 - - - neh eftne Juniata, and by land now owned hy J. l'ariier :await eighty degrees west eight perches to a ! ,0.-t al. Coffee Run creek, thence down said creek and by 'arils of L. D. Kreiger south forty degte,:. w2,t four perches to a post, south two and one half degrees east twenty-eight end two tenth perches to a sugar tree, south twenty-six and one h:tif dee,- e:st twenty-three and seven-tenth pewhes toe po , t in said c colt. thence by lands of Thomas Richardson north forty-eight deg,rees east, elev, it perches to a punt in sail road, thence by said road north thirteen degrees west fifty t‘even ps , relies to the place of beginning, being the sane as conveyed to Lorenzo D. Kreiger and his wife, by deed dated April 16, 1873, to .I;tu.o. Moyer. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Jacob Moyer. . . . ALSO—AII thai certain lot olgrounll in the borough of Shade Gap, Huntingdon . .,„,m 7 county, Pa., situate on the corner of II NC- : Main street and Tusco rota avenue d , an 4, 14, ,li. . ; 1- I ,e in g thereon erected a large FHA M E . 7 6:7-..-. HOUSE and frame stable, and hereto fore and now occupied as a hotel by William Weld, Seized, taken in execution, and to bo sold as the property of B. _x. Blair. .ALSO—AI( that certain messuage or tract of land lying in Henderson township, Hun tingdon county, Pa., bounded and described as follows : Beginning at the post where lands of Levi Dee , A , r on the south and lands of E. A. Co., on the east corner, thence due west IA rods to a vitd, thence north twenty degrees hy lands late 01A. it. Stewart fifty-three and night-t-n.h perches to a poo, thence by lands late of .1. It. Stewart 160 perches to a post adjoining !Inds ~f E. A. Greene t Co., th,ence by I.l.nds of E. A. Greene Co. south twenty degrees west fily-three anu eight-tenth perches to a post at the place of beginning, containing fifty acres, net. Feized, taken in execution, and to be so•d as the propert, , of Jachh Steel. :\l.:=o—All that certain tract of land situate in West township, Duntingdon county, Pa.. bounded and described as follows, to wit : On the north by lands or Short), :‘tewart it Co., on the sotrli by J.tsoph and Samuel Duff, on the cast by S:cp ben Miller and Joseph and atnuel Duff and t•li the wtst by Samuel If. Ewing, contaiainc• sixty-two (62) acres and al lowaree, about forty-live of which are !II /I cicaied and the balance in timber, hay- ;111 1:14 thcreon erected aLVG DWELLING HOUSE. lug burn and other outbuildings. tceize taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of John Foster. . Al.o—All th(,sc pieces, parcels, tract or idantation of land situate in Tell township, lltifititi.lon county. adjoining lands of John Jove,,, Thos. Garner, Joseph ltieb,ird i,.-,-7,, eon, Jonathan llockenberry, John Per /re I ry, ACilliatu Lerner, containing one zee; / e , hundred i, i L-1, ae and sixty-three acres, more or .....". 1 1._ .-4:ess, having thereon erected a FRAME DWLLLING HOUSE and kg barn. Seized, taken in execution, and to besold as the property of William L. Parsons, _ . ~.,. ... . ALSO—AII that piece and parcel of land situate in Dublin townsh p, Huntingdon county, Pa., hounded and descrihed as follows: Begin ning a post in the corner of James Hudson's fi e ld, opposite the tormer resilience of-W. A. Hud son, esq.. thence along' the side of the highway lea,:ing to-bade Gap village, south 361 degrees west ti;'; perches to a post, thelice 531 degrees east perLiies to a post on the margin of the road leading from Shade Gap to Spring Run, thence along the mar4in of said road north 30 degrees west IS erohes to the place of beginning. cun t lining 46 square perches net measure, conveyed by dee,t of :ors. Mary Hudson, widow of James Ilu.lsort, dee'd., and Joseph Hudson and Annie E. Iladson, his wife, to Thos. Montague, by it:al:l:Lure dated 23d of March, 18d9, / ' and recorded in Book 2, No 2, Page 3, is; , havin4 a TWO-STORY FRAME II: DWELLING 1100 E and other out buit.lings erected on the same by Thomas Mon tague. te.l.en in execution, and to be so 11 as the prop,rtyo,' Thomas Montague. . - ALSO—AII that certAtu parcel or piece of Laid situate in Cromwell township, Hun tingdon county, Pa., bounded and described as follows. to wit : Beginning at a post on the line of the lands of the Hock Hill Iron .1; Coal Com pany, (called the Logan farm in Hill Valley,) thence running by other lands of Abram Miller (party thert.to) north 31 degrees east 73 and seven tenth perches to a post, thence by land of Ellen Logan south 77 degrees east 16 and two-tenth perches to a stone, thence north five degrees east 22 perches to a stone, thence 83 degrees west 33 and seven-tenth porches to stones, thence by land of W. M. Lyon north 26 degrees east 29 perches to stones, thence by land of John Hicks south 544 degrees cast 30 and two-tenth perches to a. stone pile, thence by lauds of Thos. E. Orbison south 52 degrees cast 66 perches to a stone, thence south 3411 degrees west 27 and two-tenth perches to a post, thence south 61 degrees 52 perches to a post, thence south 222 degrees west 62 perches to a large nine stump, thence south 84 degrees west 48 perches to a stone pile, thence by lauds of Hoek 11111 Iron . Cal Co. north 52 degri es west 001 perches to the place of beginning, containing 73 acres and 82 perches and allowance of six per cent. for . rosils, being part of a tr ct of land called the Tempest Tucker tract, and which is more fully described in deed of Abram Mil- _ _ ler and wife to Wm. Flasher, and re- ,4, ' corded in Deed Look 1, No. 3, page 317, I s fi.. &c., having thereon crewed a LOG 1 1 l -• DWELLING HOUSE and a log stable ._z_ and other outbuildings. . Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of William- Flasher. ALSO—AII that certain tract of land in Henderson and Oneida townships, Huntingdon county, Pa., hounded and described as follows : On the south by .John Warfel, on the east by A. P. MeEiwaitte, on the west by John Decker's heirs, and on the north by !SS''. Elijah Gorsuch, containing SO ceres. 1 11 6' ' Inure or less, about 50 acres of which I' - are cleated and the balance in timber, having thereon erected a small PLANK HOUSE. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold A.s the property of Joshua Gorsuch. _ _ ALO—AII that certain tract of I%nd, situate in Union township, Huntingdon county, Ps., hounded and doserioed as follows: on the north and east by lands of A. W. Swoupe, on the north anti west by other lands of A. 11. Bauman's estate, on the south and west by lands of A. W. Swoope, and on the south-east by lands of J.Bau wan's estat«, containing 97 acres and 49 probes and allowance. Ai-so, a tract of land in Union township, lion tin, lon county, bounded on the northeast by land of F. it. Doi, on the southeast by land of D. Blair, on the southwest by lands old'. Bautuan's estate, and On the northwest by lands of .Jacob Miller, Sr.. c , ntaining eleven acres and seventeen perches and alii,wance. Mso, a tract or land in Union township, Hun tingdon c , unty, hounded on the northeast and by land of H. P. Campbell, on the south and wt-t by land or i. Blair, and on the north and e. 1,1, by other lands of A. 11 Bauman's estate, con •tair:ng 10 acres and 50 perches. • AI ',. . two lots in the borough of Mapleton, b , r.mlel on the northeast by Grunt street; on the sou , beast by lot of James S. Gillaw, on thesouth west by 11111 street, and northwest by . .1T.1.-: lot A. 11. Bauman's estate, containing ti itt about one fourth acre ea.h, and hay -11.,u;',::. '. ing thereon erected a two-story FRAME - -- - DLING BOLTS li, stable and other r.,_ Out:iumlingS• .ii A lot of ground in the borough of 31.4ple ton. adjoining the above described tract on the south and east, and on the south-west by Maple street, on the north-west by lot of J. Bauman's c.4t:tte and Grant street. containing about one fourth of an acre, wore or less. Also, a tract of land in Brady township, Hun tingdon county, bounded on the west by land of Abraham Speck, on the north by public road, and on the east and south by lands of John Stack house, and others, containing 21 acres and al lowance. This tract is about one-half mile from village of Mill Creek. Seized, taken in ex.cution, and to be sold as the property of A. li. Bauman, whoseAdininistra tor is it. F. Bauman. ALSO—AII derenflant's right, title and interest in and to all that certain tract or parcel of land with the bitildings and improvements thereon erected, situate and being in the town ship of Tell, Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a post in the side of the road leading through Nossville, set at a corner between this and adjoining lands of McClure, thence south 61 degrees east, 5} perches to a post in the corner of land late of George Yocum; thence along the same south 29 degrees west 8 perches to a post ; thence still along the same south 87 degrees east 6 perches to a post; thence, south 59 degrees west 30 perches to a post; thecc north 65 degrees west DI perches across the road to a post; thence south 26 degrees west S 3 perches along said road to a post ;thence nurth 65 degrees west 11 perches to a post ; thence north IS degrees east 44 perches across the race to a post ; thence along the line of McClure's land south St degrees east 17 perches to the road and brit' ge; therme south 11 degrees east 10 perches eeross the new road to the place of beginning, containing seven (7) acres, more or less, being a portion oftha estate known as the "Uniontown Tannery," excepting, however, out of the said de- Ferihed tract a uert , tin lot heretofore granted to a:.d occupied by widow Catharine Wil,on- Ahro. all that certain tract or parcel of land, with tha buildings and improvements thereon ,ected; situate and being iu and near the town of Nossv ifle, Tell township, Huntingdon county, bounded by lands of McClure, Jones, Widnoy, Reese, and George Noss, and described as follows: Beginning at a post at a daner of J. G.McClure's land and the land of Hans Reese at the end of an ally running thence along the land of McClure south 51 pcgrees east 23 perches to a post; thence north dl degrees east 30 perches to a pine tree; thence south along the bind of R. B. Jones 46 degices east 20 perches to a post; thence along New Advertisements lan I of id F. alUtieS, coot h :legrera w es t 714 to och s to a pine; th , ,ce along the land of .-;asnitel IVidney north 70 degrees west 2:1 perches to a p i,:; thence south 7:1 de ' e.mts west 18 perches to a pine stump ; thence north 70 degrees west 13 percht,s to a sugar tree ; thence south 15 degrees west 151 perches to a post at the corner of Mrs. tlardner's let ; thence along said lot north 77.1 de grees west In perches to a poet ; thence along said lot south 77,1 degrees cast G perches to a post at a cornvr-of r lid lot; th..,nee again along the land of s,: E:1 IS degrees west 26 perches to a pest ; (Irene: , south :;3 degrees west YS perches to a maple; thence south 69 degrees west 14 perches to a Spanish oak; thence west 8 perches to a post; thence north 67 degrees west 21 perches to a sugar tree; thence north 481 de grees west 6 perches to a sugar stump; thence north 811 degrees east 12 perches to a post ; thence south SI degrees east 13 perches to a stump ; thence north 30 degrees cast 15 perches to a post; thence north 19 degrees east 20 perches to a white oak stump; thence north 15 degrees west 25 perches to a poet; thence north 11 degrees east 161 perches to a post; thence north 77 degrees west 17 perches toa post; thence along other lands of George Noss north 25 degrees east 301 perches to post ; thence north 321 degrees east 5 perches to a post ; thence south along the land of McClure 754 degrees east 29 perches to a post; thence along the laud of Hans Reese south 181 degrees west 48 perches to a post ; thence south 25 degrees west along the lot of J. H. Kennedy 8 perches to a post at the corner of sa.id lot; thence along said lot and alley south 63 degrees east 101 perches to the main street or road; thence along said road north 20 deerees east 11 perches to a post ; thence across the street south 63 degrees east 11 perches to a post; tLence north 29 degrees east 301 perches to a post :it the the place of beginning—EXCEPTlNG from within the lines and boundaries as above, a lot sold to J. B. Goshorn, and a lot heretofore sold to the Methodist Church, which lots lay side by side together, containing 185 perches, more or less, also the Reeder lot known as the Tavern Stand, containing about 2SO perches, also the Widow Wilson lot, containing about one acre. The said described lands after deducting the afore said excep'ed lots containing sixty -tour acres, more or less, excepting however, out of the above and foregoing several described tracts of land. All the land granted and conveyed by Hans Hee, and Lucinda K. Reese, his wife, unto Jas. McClure, by indenture bearing date the Ist day of April, 1869, and recorded at Huntingdon, Pa.. in Deed Book Y, No. 2, page 22, Sept. 17, 1569, together with the buildings thereon erected, also excepting out of the several said described tracts of land the piece or parcel of land now oc cupied by a barn belonging to James G. McClure, and adjoining the lands of the said James G. c- Clure. The improvements on the aforesaid tracts, consists of A LARGE COTTAGE FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,and ~,s-f-U F L THREE MORE SMALLER !:DWELLING HOUSES, 0 U 110 USES, Ac. Seized, taken in execution nod to he sold as the property of Andrew J. Spanogle, Robert Hark ineon and Samuel Spanogle, co-partners, trading as J. Spa tingle A Co. ALSO—AII defendant's interest in all that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Tod township, Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit : On the north and south by lands of Michael J. Martin; on the east by lands of Wilson Edwards. and on 'the west by Cooks' heirs, containing , 140 acres, more or less, about 70 acres o f which are cleared and the balance '.fs in timber, and having thereon erected a small tra.me dwelling house and log hou-e. Seized, and taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Allec Edwards. ALSO—AII that certain tract or parcel of land situated on both sides of Big Trough Creek in the townships of Lincoln and Tod, known as the "Savage Forge Tract," bounded on the south and south-east by lands of Mrs. Patterson and others, on the southwest by land of Wm. E. Mc- Murtrie, on the west and northwest by the Rays town Branch, land of John Donaldson, Henry Hess, Reuben Snare and others, and on the north east by a tract of land, now or lately owned by Grove's heirs, containing about eighteen hundred acres,be the same more or less. ,; having thereon erected A TWO-STORY la STONE DWELLING HOUSE, A TWO STORY WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE, several TENANT 110E81:Sand A bAIV MILL, with about twenty acres of cleared land This tract is composed of original surveys or parts of original surveys made in pursuance of five warrants, dated the 18th day of March, 1794, granted respectively to Tempey Shaver, Peter Shaver, George Prough, Joseph Miller and Nancy Davis. and of a survey made on a warrant dated the 18th day of February, 1833, granted to Georze Thompson, being the same property conveyed b y' S. Simpson Africa and wife to George B. Brum baugh, by deed dated the 21st day of July, 1874. An undivided half of all minerals in and upon the land is reserved in said deed. Also, a tract of timber land situated on Tussey's mountain, in the "townihip of Lincoln, bound ed on the northeast by land of Henry Boyer, on the southeast by land of Theobald Fouse, and on the southwest by land of Henry Brumbaugh, con taining sixty five acres, be the same more or Is s. Also, all that certain lot of ground situated in the borough of Marklesburg, being numbered IS on the plan thereof, fronting sixty feet on the Huntingdon and Bedford road, and running southeastwardly at right angles there ' from, one hun..red and sixty feet to an leg alley, bounded on the northeast by an - alley, and on the southwest by lot No. 16, having thereon erected A LARGE TWO STORY WEATHER-BOARDED DWEL-• LING HOUSE AND STORE ROOM, and other buildings. Also, all that certain lot of ground situated in the borough of Marklesburg, being numbered 27 on the plan thereof, fronting sixty feet on the Huntingdon and Bedford road,and running north ea twardly at right angles therefrom, one hundred and sixty feet to an alley, bounded on the southeast by lot No. 25, owned by ' George Johnston, and on the northeast it se , by lot No. 27, owned by Henry Shultz, :!: having thereon erected A TWO-STORY _ = LOG OR TRAME DWELLING HOUSE. Also, all that certain lot of ground situated in the township of Penn, bounded by land ofSamuel Johnston on the southwest, and land of j;-•• ' Daniel Harris on the southeast, north 11l r' and northwest, containing ,one acre, more or less, and having thereon erected A DWELLING HOUSE and other buildings. ALSO—AII that certain lot of ground situated in the borough of Huntingdon, being numbered S in blook B, on the plan . of Wharton, Miller and Anderson's addition, fronting fifty feet on Hill (now Penn) street, and extending west wardly at right angles therefrom to the right of way of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Seised, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of George B. Brumbaugh. ALSO—AII that certain tract or parcel of land situate in the township of Union, county of Huntingdon, bounded and described as follows: On the east by lands of Peter Postens, on the south by lands of Madison Wright, on the west by lands of George Roland, on the north by lands of James Gillam, having thereon erect ted A TWO-STORY STONE DWEL-,'L • LING HOUSE,_ A BANK BARN, A Ise, SAW MILL and other out-buildings, PI " containing four hundred and fifty acres, _ more or less. Seized, taken in execution an 1 to be sold as the property of John D. Boring. ALSO—AII that certain lot of ground iu that part of the borough of Huntingdon known as West Huntingdon,between Sixteenth and Seven teenth streets, fronting 50 feet on Washington street and extending back 150 feet to an alley, being lot No. 11 in block 11 of Wharton, Miller Anderson's addition to West Hunting don, having th.reon erected a LARGE IFt s , THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING; known as the Eagle Hotel, with small frame kitchen on same lot. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Theresa Zilliut. ALSO—AII that certain lot of ground situate in the borough of Huntingdon, Pa., front ing 50 feet on the northeast corner of Penn and Nineteenth streets, extending back at right angles thereto 150 feet to an alley, j j • nr : being in Wharton, Miller .t Anderson's 11 2 44 addition to West Huntingdon. and bay- ,» ing thereon erected a TWO STORY _ FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and other out buildings. Seized, taken is execution, and to be sold as the property of Jacob Ball. ALSO—AII. defendant's right, title and interest in all that certain tract of land situate in Shirley township,Huntingdon county, Pa., bounded by lands of E. McKinstry, Samuel Lutz, Philip Kabis, L. A. Rickets and David P. Crone, con taining sixty-eight acres and sixty-four perches, more or less, being the same premises which was sold to the said Margaret Baird under proceedings in partition had in the Orphan's Court by Allen Buckley, trustee to sell the real estate of llugh L. King, dec'd. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Margaret Baird. TERMS—The price fur which the property is sold must be paid at the time of sale, orsuch other arrangements made as will be approved, otherwise the property will immediately be put up and sold at the risk and expense of the person to whom it was first sold, and who in ease of deficiency at such resale shall make good the same, and in no . instance will the deed bepresented to the court for confirmation unless the money is actually paid to the Sheriff. Purchasers who are lien creditors must procure a certified list of liens for the Sheriff, in order to apply the amount of bids, or any part thereof, on their liens. SAM'L. H. IRVIN, Sheriff. Dec. 19, 1879.] NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.-No tioe is hereby given to all parties not to trespass on the lands or premises of the under signed, in Walker township, either by hunting, fishing or otherwise, as the law will be rigidly en forced against all persons so doing. The destruc tion of fences, the hauling of wood and gravel, and other depredations impel me to this step. Oct24.tf. JOHN M'CAHAN. BUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS at the Journal Store. FORFINEAND FANCY PRINTING GO tO -the JOURNAL OffiCO. New Advertisements w E r - ri• r' . ; A E THIS WEEK OPENED UP A Tremendous Stock of Goods, WHICH WE IVILL SELL UNDER ALL COMPETITION Tilt After the Holidays ! THE FOLLOWING IS A PARTIAL LIST OF SPECIILTIES : Ladies' Furs, Nubias, Scarfs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Hats, Ready-Made Clothing, Sleigh Robes, Whips, Fancy Table Cloths, Ladies' Gloves, Gents.' Gloves, Ladies' Skirts, Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Napkins, CARPETS! Oil Cloths! SATCHELS! LADIES' DRESS GOODS TRITNKS ! r N ENDLESS VARIETY, GIVE - US A CALL. 10' 1 E7M 3FLISr3ES cm) 'sr WHO WISH TO PURCHASE m3E" C) CLOYING I WILL STATE THE FACTS : I HAVE $lO.OOO WORTFI OF CLOTHING HATS AND CAPS, AND GENT'S. FURNISHING GOODS, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, WHICH WILL AND ]SST BE SOLD BY MICR T, SO I OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK W I C) lgel I;cig YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY PRICING MY GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. LOOK sIT PRICES WHICH ARE NOT MISREPRESENTED : 500 Men's Overcoats frog ;00 Youths' 200 Boys' Fine Black Broadcloth Suits from ll 50 up All-wool Cassimere suits Fine Imported Worsted Suits " Black Diagonal Suits from Fine Cassimere Suits " Youths' All-wool Suits " Boys' Children's Skating Coats, all-woof Grey Working Coats... Working Pants, (heavy-lined) Navy Blue Shirts Overalls, blue and brown .. Shirts and Drawers per set heavy Cassimera Wool Hats for Meu Genuine PEARL SHIRT, only 95 Cents. 150 DOZ. LINEN COLLARS, ALL STYLES Sz SIZES, 3 for 25c. MARCH, AGENT, 505 or 514 Penn St. Nov2l. Ladies' and Gents' Gold Watches, Gold Chains, JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, Ear Rings, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Necklaces, LOCKETS, CROSSES, RINGS of all KINDS, THIMBLES, a I\T - EW GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE, - AT _ Black's Jewelry Store, 423 Penn St., Huntingdon, Pa. CALL, AND S=. A FULL LINE OF PLATED WARE, Castors, Pickle Stands, Cake Baskets, Ice Pitchers, Mugs, Child's Sets, &c. New Advertisements. Buffalo Robes, Carriage Robes, Horse Blankets, Table Linen, CARPETS! Oil Cloths! HENRY & CO. Fine Stiff Hats for Men... Caps Children's Cape, very cheap, White Shirts . . .. 62 up Ties, Bows, Scarfs, very low. Best quality Paper Collars in fancy box, 15 up All-wool I Hose,. Cotton Hose, 3 pairs for 25 up Best Buckskin Gloves Kid Gloves 5O up $ 3 00 up 2 7.5 up 3 25 up 1 90 up Cloth Gloves... Buckskin Nits.., .. 3 00 ni ... 2 00 up Scarfs , Saratoga Trunks Zino Trunks - 1 00 up 80 up 40 up Valises Shawl Straps Umbrellas and Canes very cheap. 50 up G 2 up 45 up SIJCII AS Caps, .$1 12 no 25 up 25 up 75 up 40 up 1 75 up 2 00 up 60 air nu"! DO CD Cl— = Pa Zs 71/4
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