The Beaver Argus.
J. WEYAND. Evrrou .&=) Paorsarron
Beaver, Pa., Sept., 6th, IS7I.
Republican State Tic
ALTDITOR GENEILAL,
Col. DAVID STANTON.
FOR EMRVEYOR GENFAAI.,
Col. ROBERT B. BEATH.
RepublAcan County
Assembly.= -W m. C.' Slinrlock',„
William A: Mickey,•
Dermas M. Leatherman,
George W. Fleeger.
Associate Judge.—Joseph C. Wilson
Treasurer.—Chas. P. Wallace.
Pros. Attorney.—J. R. Harrah.
Cbmmissioner.—,Hugh J. Marshall.'
P. H. Dir,eetor.—Satnuel titilson.
aditor,lßalph Covert..
Auditor (1 year.)—Clark A. Hunter.
Surveyor.—Azariah Wynn.
Trustees of ACcutemy.--lienry thee
John Murray.
A DV EST.E.MEN T.
For County Treasurer,
S. B. iIVRST, of Rochester, Pa.
Tut: county Republican emmit 7
ree met in Beaver on last Saturday
afternoon. Nearly all of its mem
bers «ere present. An interchange
Of opinion developed the fact that
little, if any, disaffection exists in
oar ranks in ;this county. After ar
ranging some details, the Committee
adjourned, determined on going to
work, and securing for, the Vicki t
regular old-fashioned Republic=
majority.
SHURLOCK , Republimn candi
date for the Legislature for thiscoun
t y,_ v . bited 7Alienople, Harmony
in Butler county last week, and re
turned, 'satisfied that everything
was right in that end of the District
l le had been led to believe, before his
trip cit , r there, that Dr. tisk, the
Democratic nominee, would poll a
heavy Republican vote in that vi
cinity ; but after a minute •invcAlga-
I ion he finds the whole stidry to be a
eahard. From the active Republic
ans in that locality he learned that
there would be but little cutting at
the ( h•tober election, - on any candi
dates, and that the Republican tic
ket for that county would receive an
average majority of from four-to five
hundred votes.
Tur: formal announcement by the
Treasury Department of the taking
4.f all of the Five Per Cent. Loan Iths
already be& anticipated. But the
fact that this important negotiation
has been concluded satisfactorily and
without dim inish ingthe credit of the
4 iovernment _is of great moment. It
proves that the public finances are
administered with discretion and
co homy. The National credit glottis
higher to-day than ever before'; and
though we have still a large debt to
carry, we have manifesto.' an ability
to fund it on easy terms which speaks
well for the resbureo4 and wealth of
the country.
A NOTHEI: terrible ealainity has
overtaken the unfortunate Island of
St. Thomas. A hurricane and earth
,inake proStrated all the
houses on the island .and made neat%
ly six thousand liersons homeless,
No more dreadful commotion of the
elements can be imagined than the
disturbance which has thus afflicted
St. Thomas. The island has been so
Iretluently devastated by earthquakes
and storms that it may be consider
ed well nigh uninhabitable. cer
lialOatiOti, and not to be coveted
even, as a naval station.
A. CouttEsroNDENT of the i'incin
i tat i ( bilimercial thus epi tom i zes Pres
ideut Grant's administri • thorn I
think him a good man,. - and his ad
.,
ministratiba as certainty two oni-
P•lisla.gl a got it deal. It has been
economical, honest and faithful.
Thieves have been put out of office,
and better men put in their places,
at any rate't he latter have not robbed
the people its their pre deet-s.sors under
Johnson. Bout well's financial poli
cy, though open to objection, has
' , evil pretty sueressfal. The Indian
policy recortatileil(l- itself to ever)
its does the Washington treaty,
Anil the appointment of the Civil
Serviee Cointnis-ion.
A ecityrEi-r Clark of the United
States Capitol building has under con:
1.14 kration the proposition to 6 . -xtend
the west front of the center of the
racing Washington, and
make It the wain architectural front,
instead of it: being at the back of the
building, as it now is. Ile thinks
the plan feasible, and one likely to
Meet with favor from Congre::. The
improvements now milking in the
11:1111)f the lleuse of Representatives
are very extensive. The, new fluor
now being put down will allow 30
additional stxits. The sections are
done away with entirely, and the
member: desks, therefore, will be
more compactly arninged than here
.fore.
THE followitigadmimble lourk,:•.pie UN September 19th a C011•ti
-14 the doctrines of the Ohio Dentocc- tiou,t,,, to he I . ,
strumd..en 0) Iti . peo
ev originated among the colored turn ple Or Nrbra2.lia ti , r aceeplance or re
nt- York county; Va.: "Re.sofred, j et . t i„„ . nye title- ue• t „ be
That the following subjects derwrve „ it ~,paratt,;.t., to wit : An Amend
the ..erions cotisideration of the Iwo - meth authorizing the Legislature to
pie: 1. The present system of tolk p as , l aw ,. a ts. every child,
be
fir grist should be one-tenth instead „ veer , e i ght tint' sixteen year . at . nve,
of ww-eight. Stleh an enormon'' ! unless educated at private school:4, to
tariffworks-to the detrinient of the
attend public school fur a certain
iliasises of the people—thepoor- -from
number of weeks every year. Also,
' the l"'Y " ith a half peck ofevru oti an amenthoe4, prohibiting monick
Ilk head, trudging to mill, to the corporations from lending their
" derate farmer who cultivates his credit to railroads, or private cor
six, ten, or fifty acres: :2. „Vuniform ;',orations. An article making the
of education, as provided fur 1 stock holden.l, in bankingcorporotions
by the Constitution, Instead of the i nd i vidually resf,enAble for n i t debts
olltmgent system of eduction, as contracted by the institution while
ii conducted in violation of the . they arestoekholders,hut limiting the
I notion. 3. A worelstrict main "t responsibility to three tunes the par.
tenantr of the Constitution, Portico- • value of thestoek held by then,. And
:arlv of the humeatead pr'ovisioh, or I un article requiring the Legislature to
tie' entire repudiation of the public pa.: laws providing that towns and
deht of the State tt 11l be juSt and '
Counties shall decide' by vote wheth
nentiv proper. 4. A reduction of
er they will prohibit the sale of liquor,
XUS, and a more moderate experidi-; and if the traffic he allowed, how it
Lure of the 'State's moneys at 'this i shall be regulated. The constitution
!tincture of the people's poverty." 1 also wutains au article providing for
minority represent:dim
TI F. following !ram The Alta Uzi i-. •
fornio relates to the probable result j THE residents of Patterson N.
or the election on to . day (Wedpes- were thrown into a state of great ex
(lay •"rhere was a majority of 9,000 eitemeot .on Thursday morning by a
againSt the Republicans in the last rumor that :t friend of Alice
Gubernatorial fight. There are, of i Rowlesby, Walter Conklinfr, living
course, many sound reasons for be- ! in that city, had committed suicide.
lieving that majority will be revers- It was soon ascertained that the rin ,
ed. The calculation is that mr.; tour was well founded. The y.lting
ll:tight will be beaten in this city by man deliberately shot himself with
trout t.iui to 4,0b0. All accounts go a 'evolver in the throat and neck,
to prove that there will be as great is 1 and died in less titan fifteen minutes.
majority againsehin n in the interior, Ile was a son of Alderman Conliling„
-but the votes are not counted yet. It :pf Paterson, and was employed at
s ore for every
w risill be wise, the
Re 1 Sale's silk farttiry. Various stories
publican to go into the fight with i are in circulation as to the circuit,:
the belief that his vote is actually i stances which led to the act, but -the
ne c essary to win a victory. Indeed, t belief is that it was prompted by his
the calculations which are given connection with4the I3dwlesby affair.
above mainly based upon the belief
that superhuman exertions will be
made by tile
.oppotients of the De
mocracy to rescue the State from the
bad hands into which it has fallen."
OF the Richmond rojeet to unite
the South in a grand political move
ment for $3,000,000,000 in payment
for liberated slaves, 773 e Chicago •
77mea thinks as tbilows: "The Rich
mond (Vs.) .1173ifi suggests that po
litical parties divide on the question
of paying $3,000,000.0 00 for liberated
slaves, half of the money to go to the
freedmen themselves, in order to se
zure their votes. The Whig, being a
sensible journal, of course knows that
on such an issue no political party
could be organized in any Northern
state. It knows, too, that the 'Pour
teenth Amendment forbids the sev
eral States and the United States to
pay "for the loss or emancipation of
any slave." Hence it knows that
the question of compensation is not
a practical one, s and its suggestion
must have been made either for the
purpose of calling into being a South
ern sectional party, having local
spoils for its aim, and a fool's dean
for its platform."
THERE is a great sensation in the
eity of New York, over the dis
covery of the corpse of a female,
about Is yerirs old, pocked in a trunk
left at a railroad l)e;•ot, and ticketed
for Lhicago, on last Saturday a week
ago. It appears. a lady hired a dray
man to take the trunk to the depot
from a certain house mentioned. She
preceded him, and on his arrival,
hired a boy. to assist in conveying
the trunk into the depot, when the
lid showed signs of giving away. A
strap was purchased and bound
around the trunk. She purchased a
ticket for Chicago and had the bag
gage checked. But, some hours
would pass before the train left, and
the woman went out into, the city.
During the afternoon, the rough
handling of the trunk caused the lid
to open so far as to emit a loathsome
stench ; when it was determined by
the baggage put.ster, Ito open it
and ascertain the cause. They found
a beautiful female doubled up and
packed thereiu. The authorities
were notified and the- corpse remov
ed to the triorl.Tue for identification.
But, before many hours passxsi it
was so disfigured by decompasiti.m
as to render identifimtion impossible.
Phiysicians declare she came to her
death from forced abortion. The
drayman Who took the trunk to the
depot. and the boy who helped Lim
carry it • in, have. been examined.
The result xvaa the arrest of an abor
tionist named Bosenzweig„ at whose
house the trunk was obtained by the
d ray man I tosen zweig having assist
ed him in loading it upon the dray.
It was with the utmost difficulty the
officer could protect the prisoner from
the fury of the mob; who at once sus
peeled him of having been arrested
for murder, his character as an abor
tionist had become so notorious.
Among the many who visited 'the
&Aid house for the purpose of identi
fying the body, was Josephene Nor
ton and Mrs. Kelly, of Boston, Mims.
Both gaudily dressed ; the latter
keeper of an assignation house in that
city, and the former an inmate. They
said they thought they saw a msem
blanee, in the distorted features .of
the deepased, to those of the girl they
tifully white complexion and blonde
hair. She came to Mrs. Kelly's about
tau nionth's ago, giving her name
Ituth Billings; and was threeniOnalli
advanced in pregnancy. She had
been settueed by a medical student,
who had gone to California. She
had declared she would get rid of her
trouble, and left for that purpose.
The inmates of l)r. Rosenzweig's
house leave been examined but all
deny that such a trunk as the ow: iii
which the.,,lk;dy \tn. hewed was ever
in the house. <if cour-e the doctor
denk-s it, a- well as ever having eeti
the drayinati. The girl who took it
4110 the depot ha's not obil-en found. 1 t
is now stilt(4 that there are three
young w oitiati. lately missing in
New York, who answer to the dis
seri ptioh oft he corpse . found asabove
stated. I /VA': Xty prisoners had ex
amined the remains, all of whom
chinned they thought them those
of a relative or acquitimance who
was missing under suspicious
cir
ctmnislances. It was at length pret
ty cleans proven t hut they were those
of a Miss Bolsby, og Patterson. N.J.
A Dentist identified his work in her
teeth, and also other mark. upon the , .. i
body. This testimony was (-fulfil-tie
ed by the discovery of a it:milker
chief in a wash-tub at Rosenza•eig's
dwelling. But, what a isionnentary
does the case present im the inonete-e
practice of tt hen ,4 )l j t at t y
persons aie !Oul' on the hunt of reld
tiVe, or frit lids w bolo tiwy suspect tee
applied for their service-.?
At the police headquarters in New
York that afternoon, before thenews
of the suicide had been received, it
was known that orders had been giv
en to detectivesio seek for and ar
rest young Conkling.
A 14st...vrcit from San Domingo,
dated August 28, says the Revolu
tionists under Cabral have formed a
provisional government, having its
seat at Las :Batas. A new and well
Organized attack is to be made against
the troops of Baez. Baez, on his
side, is not idle. ne continues mak
ing great military .preparations in
Azna, and the United States war
steamer Nantucket is said to have
left Samana and to be at present
cruising near Azna to co-operate by
510.
• -
HERE AND TnERE.
—A rather plain-spoken Southern
orator recently began a stump speech
thtis: "I intend to speak plain Eng
lish to you. I would like you to
listen to me calmly. Ido not come
here to stun you with any oratorical
eloquence. I want to enlignten you,
and it will not take much of an ora
tor to do that."
—New Orleans is Threatened with
another flood. The levee has caved
in between ('arrol I ton and Camp Par
apet, seven miles above the city, and
if not repaired immediately, before
the river rises again, the whole of the
city will be from four to eight feet
under water. The levee at the point
where it has broken is fifteen feet
high, and it will nut take much of a
rise to send water through it. It is
Singular, that Instead of going to
work to repair it, the city and State
are quarreling about whose place It is
to to it.
—Dispatches contain an account of
the progress of the Polaris on her
North Pole voyage. She ha arrived
at Disco, Greenland, having had, so
far, a most favorable trip. All on
board wen• well, and the prospects
.are that the ex pedition'has fortunate
ly hit upoe an unusually favorabla
year for the prosecution of its enter
prise. We trust that in another year
we shalt hear that the. North Pole has
been fonnd—if there beany—and that
the stars and stripes have claimed it
as their own.
—They tell a droll story of a Color
ado bar-keener w hnse,e us t omers com
plained that his liquor wits.wesk and
impotent. This stimulated his in
genuity, and he devised a compound
mixture of pure spirits. poison oak
and butternut which agreeably alti
tonished those who partook therecf ;
"the first imbiber who tried it fairly
yelled with delight; the next took
two drinks and turned a doublesow
ersault in front of the shebang,
_and
finally a peddler, 'under tlie influence
of this extraordinary draught, -actu
ally stole his nip] pack, and hid it in
the NOoods. The bar-room has great
ly risen in reputation in those parts,
and its keeper is looked upon }i..4 a
public benefactor.
—The- Boston A dvertiser has rather
a cool way of criliciAlng the acting of
Miss Dolly Bidwell, who is playing
in that city, and who is announced as
"the handsomeAt woman on the
American stage." "She owes," says
this cynical observer, ."a large por
tion of such success as she attains to
the fact that her gown is somewhat
thottqlwvt..inimothAttv.ialr. in the
skirts a, to display 'to great advan
tage a beautiful pair of stripedstock
ings.'" Miss Bidwell might retort
that this gentlemanly critic went to
the theater to set. anti not to hear, and
saw what he went to sec. Itea.lly, if
an actress is , pretty, we should re-
member that she can't help it.
—sir I)unean Gibb told the British
Association at its late meeting of an
enorneius woman. Caroline Heenan,
now exhibiting in London, age 22
years, weighing I bs.. 7 feet around
the body, 26 inches round the arm,
and 3 feet II int:hes across the should
ers., Stili, it appears that this large
lady is not so much fat as Inusailar,
and, unlike Timer fat „people, she is
able to sustain great physical exer
cise. She is also "handsome and
pleasing," arid - highly intelligent,"
not In the least "drowsy," nor is her
Ewe "fat and greasy." - Miss Heenan
Is expsa•tttil to grow greater as she
grows older; but she Is big enough
tnr our money now, .so that we eon•
pure Mr. 'Barnum to engage her at
ono..
—it omit often that the mean and
unscrupulous persons, who attempt
to breal, the will of a deceased man
of wealth because their mercenary
(I,,ires fail to he satisfied, are caught
in a trap of their own setting. Re
cently, ho, ever, in Provineetown.
t such fellows seem to have
come to that sort of well-deserved
grief. .one - John Nickerson died
thefe and left a large , estate in sums
1)110.000, to his relatives. Two of
them, dissatisfied with their propor
tion. set diligently 10 work, and, by
dint of spending a good deal of time
an;l olt)11Cy, :•luvecoded in getting en
a perpetual injunction against the
distribution tube made by the exe
cutors. They then learned, to their
amazement and wrath, that the es
tate bad been divided according to
the will among all the legatees, ex
cept themselves. Thus are they
hoisted by their own petard.
-
--In ttuasnehusetb,theStateßoard
of Health, while exhihiting,some ac
tivity in prosecuting nuisances, is also
giving t he people good ad vim through
the medium of he municipal govein
meets. The Board urges, that spe
cial attention be given to collections
of rotting materials in streets, yards,
cellars, slaughterhouses, and else
where, and to streams and ponds
whose waters are used for drinking.
Wrecominentis householders rigidly
to cleanse their own premises, and
especially their drains; and to inSist
upon personal cleanliness and tem
perance in eating and drinking in
their own familie , :. "With these
precuations," says . the Committee.
"we shall be prepared fur 'Asiatic
cholera if it comes." If this kind of
purgation shall be neglectee„ praying
we suspect, will do hut little good. .
—The old superstition of love pow
ders•seems to be one that wing never
die out. Among the Southern pe
g-roes it is exceedingly popular, and
there conies the story now of a Long
Island maiden who has been drug
ging the coffee of an unappreciative
swain, with the usual result of mak
ing sick, and nothing more. It
is curious to note how minds kit];
enovd by a strong passion or desire
may readily be tout rolled by supersti
tions that it wouldappear the veriest
child could see through, but in which
.these excited people place the greatest
Confidence. It is upon this class that
the vile nags known as fortune-tell
ers and clairvoyants subsist, and,
working alike l ppon their credulity
and their passion, extort from them
money and destroy their peace of
mind. Certainly these charlatans
have humbugged the ignorant quite
long enough, and, for the general
good of society, it would be -well
were the police, in their next raiding
mood, to sweep away these spots up
on the fair face of civi4ation.
---—..ice
.
Fresh Sketches of Oft Described
Scenes.
We condense the following from a
correspondence to tke New York
Evenin# Mail:
'OAT ISLAND.
The first visit that one makes from
the Cataract House is to Goat Island.
Passing around the side of the hotel
you follow a narrow plank walk
alorg the edge of the rapids immedi
ately under the large piazza, then
through a short covered bridge which
spans a race divided from the firm
rapids by only a norrow stone wait,.
and through which the waters flow
quietly on as if peacefully happy at
y
having apparent! escaped the terr 4
ble fall--a fend security, however,
for but a few eet farther on they
turn abruptly on the very edge of
the precipice and rush over, roaring
with fear and disappointment, drop
ping inuumemble dewy tears of sor
row, and sending back clouds of spray
that rise up like the released spirits
of the last,lost waters. After passing,
by the inevitable Indian store, and:
eeaping the irrepressible white con-'
quemr 'of Mr. Lo, who stands at the
door and with his blandest smile
urges that you just step in and look
at his goods, we reach the iron bridge
that spans the rapids.
TUE 11.031-4.10 E OF 'NIAGARA.
A few evenings since, starting for
a moonlight walk, I crossed over 'to.
&oat Island aud chose this [IMO*
oath. No sounds were to be heard
save the roaring .of the cataract and
my smothered footstep s.On the damp
ground, aud struggling beams of the
full moon throwing ghost-like beams
and shallows on the tall trees and
tangled underwood. Emerging from
the dense forest and crossing the nar
row bridge to Luna Island a scene of
beauty was before us that no words
can describe. At my feet so close
that I could 'have stepped in the very
crest of the falls the waters curved
over the edge of the precipice, look-.
ing in the moonlight like molten,
silver, while the spray rising up
in my face assumed strange and
weird-like shapes, changing from
fairy to hob-goblin with each zephyr
of the evening breeze. Hanging in
the midst of the base of the falls was
to be seen the lovely lunar, bow, per
feet in form and coloring. This is
' the only point from which this bow
can be seen '
and that only two or
three nights in month, when the
moon is at the full, and rises in mid
heaven directly over the American
Fall. The steep Canada bank of the
river opposite was dark and undefin
ed in the shadows, and the dull green
waters of the river far below seemed
too unearthly to be other than those
,of the dread river Styx. To the left rose
the tall trees of Goat Island, their
branches everspreading the terrible
chasm, while beyond the waters of
the great horse-shoe fall seemed to
crumble away like the front 'of a '
great chalk cliff and roll down the
rock lice dense white smoke—Terra
pin tower standing like a grim senti
nel keeping solitary guard over this
strangely beautiful scene. -
One had no thoughts of hours or
moments in the fascination of this
lovely picture. The mind rebelled
from the thought of turning one's awe
toward the busy lighted streets of
the village and the large hotels teem
ing with humanity, and leaving this
rare loneliness.
"TWO HEARTS THAT Ia:AT AS ONE."
t .401.1) being inter
wild scenes of nature. Hut a short
distance from me, on a shawl that
they had spread on the floor of
the balcony, sat a young gin! and
her lover; she might have • been
twenty-two, possibly but eighteen.
Her face told but little of her age.
They may have been married, but
they certainly were lovers. All the
afternoon these two sat hand in hand,
looking on the might and majesty of
N let:amend listening to its delifening
roar of endless melody. Her face
was strangely attractive, not beauti
ful—not even what would be culled
pretty. I can remember little else of
t save her wondrous, ex press' ve blue
eyes, and the classical forehead that
was absolutely perfect in form, and
from which the brown hair wits me
leg.sly roiled bark showing its beauty
in its entirety. As she held . her
round hat in her lap and with her
delioite, sensitive face slightly in
clined forward, and the summer
breeze toying with her nut brown
hair, I could read in her expressive
face all the emotions of awe, wonder
and delight which the sublime spec
tacle wrought In her mind. When
I left the tower, after nurse Gloatning
had come and put the sun to bed be
hind. the Canada hills, leaving the
falling red ill the sun's decline and
gray as the evening slowly fell upon
them, these two still sat there side by
side knowing only each other and
the strange beauty about them, and I
could not but look back and wish that
this "little one" might pass over any
trouble or sorrow :that the future
may have in store for her, (as it hus
fur us ally as unharmed as do the wa
ters over Niagara's great precipice.
Redemption of Bond*
The following notice was issued
Aug. 31st, for the redemption of the
fig 'e twenty bonds of 186'2.-
Treasury Depart meld, September 1
1871.
liy virtue of authority given by
an act of Congress, approved July 14,
18'70, entitled an act to authorize the
refunding of the national debt, I
hereby give notice that the principal
and accrued intemt of the bonds
herein below designated, known as
5-20 bonds, will be paid at the Treas
ury of the United States, in the city
of Washington, on or after the first
day of December next, and that the
interest on said bonds will cease on
that day, that is to say, the coupon
bonds known as the first series of the
act of February 25, 1862, dated ilay
Ist, 1862, numbered as tollowsi' 1 to
30,090, inclusive, $5O each; 1 to 43,572
Inclusive, $lOO each; 1 to 40,011 in
clusive, $5OO each; 1 to 74.104 inclu
sive, $l,OOO each; and registered bonds
of the same act, 1 to 505 inclusive,
$5O each ; 1 to 4,103 ibclusive, $lOO
each ; 1 to 1499 inclusive, $5OO each ;
to 8,900 inclusive, $l,OOO each; 1 to
2,64;5 inclusive, $5,000 each ; 1 to L 10,116
inclusive, $lO,OOO each. The amount
ou tsta tiding enibmced in the numbers
as above is $100,000,000. Thecoupon
bonds of the act of February 25th
were issued in four distinct series.
The bonds of the tint series, etribrac ,
ing those described, above do not
bear a series designation upon them,
while those of the second. third and
fourth series are distinctly marked
on the face of the bonds. United
States securities forwarded for re
demption should be addressed to the
Loan Division , Secretary's Office.
Signed. - J. U. HARTLEY;
Acting Secretary.
• 4~ --
-Persons fond of speculating cm
cerniug tue mysteries of nature have
a wide field before them in the coin
cidence about this time of so many
earthquakes, tempests, railroad and
steamboat tinisalties, and shocking
crimes. The material and the moral
world seem both to be the prey of
extraordinary evil forces, which map
ifest their activity in furious out-,
breaks. How far these forces are in
or - above nature, ur how fur they pro
ceed from= invisible spiritual world
above or within nature, is ti question_
concerning which a great deal may
be said.
. • oEnzciE Jotter' virltai
In • this fashion own topic
eyer,dtir to the feminine heart:
-. BOUNDING-GIRLS.
A ..
he Fort William Henry, where
m heart which I mean , my
t le—fOr the time reposes, shOters
jus now a large number of pretty,
buoyant and bounding girls, haw
voleesrlPplanver the piazza t hro'
the hail:l94rd np and dOwn tit stairs
with a peculiar time, whlgh &wit be
perilous to sentimential yOl2ths and
widowers in their first year of mourn-
Inge. ,
I/44318 OF iVEDLOOL .
Therelfi something both pleasant
and unilaneholly in observing this
troop of feminine joyousness; ranging
from sixteen and seventeen to what
may be'two and twenty.' All or
them to have been well edu
cated and tolerably well reared,
having, no doubt, parents in easy
circumstances and the advantages a
CUltivated society. Strong-minded
ness' a.s ,It is termed; evidently is
not among their faults. Not one of
them, ryenture to say, but has flxt - d
her faith - and future upon marriag'
that state so delightful to the fancy,
and usually so dull and dreary in
lac:.
I prerltime they all have their lov
ing lords cleary outlined iu their
own who is to rule their,
destiny;must be distinguished it an
pearante, elegant in his manner,
brilliant in speech, and particularly
must-betitst with shekels in abund
ance, and these he must be willing '
to scatter lavishly in the cause connu
bial. He must be all that a woman
would &Wry, and a bank account cm
pable of exciting her admiration
and.her anxiety to draw upon.
What pie:wink pictures the maid.
en's mind, paints of matrimony
against thelosy eloudsof tomorrow.
And when matrimony aid the' mor
row come. how different they prove
from what they have been imagined!
The-husband shows himself to be - eut
out'of materialism and proSe_ ,• instead'
of sentiment and poetry. Ito IS not
rich, or, if he be, he is not 'generous,
Domestic discords, narrow econo
tni, tormenting children and house
hold bondage are not the - rude facts
exchanged for an 'the wealth and
splender of expectation. The hope
and ambition of the wife are surren
dered, and she lives through-the lit
tle creatures who drove her half dis
tracted and cluster forever about her
knees. They grow up in - - turn to
dream and hope, to awak and be
disappointed ; and so from genera
tion to generation the tragi-comedy
of existence goes on.
ILLUSIONS ARE SWEET.
Of the many blonds and brunette
idlers and triflers 'registered on the
books of Fort William Henry, how
few, if any, will half realize what
they aoticipate from wedlock. But
let them cherish their illusions, sine
sorrow never comes too late and joy
too swiftly flies. Let them laugh
and flirt, be silly and sensimental,
while they may. Let them look for
an Admirable Chrichton -In Mr.
Jonlithan Jones, and for Chevalier
Bayard in Jacob Jenkins, am., until
truth, which soon or late, comes to
all, deceives them, oh 1 so cruelly.
A Miner'. Experience.
An old miner who has experienc
ed explosions and describes them:
As sow' .as the explosion occurs it
drives like a whirlwind and with
force enough to carry any weight be
fore alit:the direction of the nearest
vent. In going it sweeps along the
ceiling, tearing away props, hmtti
ces and every, hing else, even the pil
lars of coal. The unfortunate miner
who may be within its influence, in
stinctively throws himself flat upon
the ground. Before he can rise the
gas has enixtuntered the body of air
moving •in an opposite direction.
They come together with an elastic
shock, sufficient to change the direc
tion of the gaseous tornado, and back
it conies with a rush, liftingthe min
er and flinging , him probably a dis-.
tanee of fifty Itet against the raged
air - Pire l li* 'ffiiii"felti,dira ingliti;
gas whirls back with undiminished
fury, lining the mince oneemoreand
dashing him back from whence he
originally tame. Again 'and again
this terrible game of battledore is re
peated. . Nothing can resist its impe
tuosity. ' • Mean while the terrible.af
torda in p accumulates with surprising
rapidity. This is composed of the
black ;lamp which hangs from the
roof and the white dam which gath
ers along the floor. It oins the gas
at every rush, and ads power and
d r
volume to its fury. The helpless
miner struggles with superhuman
strength,': to resist the hnffettings oi'
the mine-fiend; hut now the damp
begins to seize upon his sens e s!. • The
sensation is not unpleasant. Hefeels
a slight dizziness; becomes weak and
sleepy; he staggers; his knees lose all
their power and be falls.
—A telegram 'on Saturday last
from New-York says there have been
no new developements Witching the
Rosenzweig abortion (Ilse. 'Miss
How lesby has been removed from
the Morgue to Hart's Island, where
she was interred. There were no
friends, not even a sister, prestni, to
shed a tear over the grave of the Un
fortunate, girl. I ler relatives, how
ever, have announced it to their r in
tention to remove her remains to
Pater4on when the approach of cold
weather will enable them to do so.
At the Coroner's inquest the evi
dence was clear and conclusive upon
the important points of the doctor's
identity With Ascher, the admission
of the girl to his den, and the rewov
al of the trunk from here with the
body. The mysterious woman who
had charge of the trunk has not yet
been discovered, but her
.presence
and testimony are no longer abso
lutely necessary to the conviction 'of
the doctor. The police, however,
are still on the alert to find addition.
al evidence.
—The steamer Java, of the Cunard
line, which arrived at New York on
Wednesday,. ran down the Norwe
gian bark Annita, while •in mid.
mom, on the night of August 25th.
The Javu was under fullsteum when
she struck the Annita amidships,
sinking tier so sinpitufy_ that only
one out of the crew iirtwelve escap
ed. Although the sea was very high
and the night extremely dark, boats
were at once lowered (rota the Java
and a long search made for the crew
of the ill-fated vessel, but only one
man could be found. Th 6 Annita
was bound from Portsmouth to Quo;
bee. No Injury %Vila suffered by - the
Java except the loss of the foretop
gallant-mast and some of her iron
railing. On the second day after the
disaster the passengers of the Java
passed
,iteolutions commending the
bravery and prompt action of the of
and men in searching for the
lost crew of the Annita, and express
ing sympathy for the afflicted fami
lies and 'friendS. ever $l,OOO was
subscribed by the passengers in aid
of these families. The officers of the
Java say • the Annitir had no side
lights visible until just before the
'
..4.1 7 e Advertisements
TEA (IMES' EX A MIN AXIOMS,
tI7TR Sun.. OF COXXO7SI SOLIOOI,I, r
ly sth. 197 t.
s,pL Witty rabi4kt, .t Furrimbarr, Pehaol hoarse.
!kept. Dm, Lk*hton. at Eakticetho9l hpuso.
Kept. llth, North tiegickivS. at mate! rut"
• • .
Sept. Nth. Franklle , at RIM! a' attionl tiOtise.
Seot. 14114 Mew Seiritilltrysil
txtuse.
One hundred and ninety (revamp will baulked
on the folk,wing toptpe.ete: ^C,, orthography; to,
orammar: 10, Geography; ID. Reading; IV. Practi
cal Arithmetic; 5, Mental Arithmetic ; lD Pen
manehip : 511, Illattury ; and 10 on Theory of
Teaching-0u to NO per cent. of the questions all
.wrred correctly, Grade 1-70 to pa, Grade 2-60
to Iv, tirade R. No certlflt ate homed whose Ghede
Lille below fifty per cent.
speelal etaminaticone will he held after the red
o tat et anilnatione on Miley and Saturday of each
week. fn the talloe of the 13operttitendent at the
4 - 140 rt ito l lll o until' Oetoher 11th. Applicant,'
however. must have a writfso request tram Mee
tore. It le highly protatide that at mane of the
examination* two dem will b e required; Osten
this 14 the case, an tducittional meetti3/ *fll he•
held during the laterrettl eveilittg. giercises
will commence promptly 1Q o'clock. a. al
(MO. IL FIELDS. Co. :quilt.
[1.v1:1-tf.
A MEAT MEDICAL DISCOVEM
WALlmms ctILZPUMNIA.
VINEGia BITTERS
Endre& of Mo'wn as 1 . ' a
.
, Dear testimony to their Wonder- . •
i `6,' ful CureUirs Elba& •
111" . w
9 . p:
0 - •
s , i t .. , I •
0 VI \ a
1I i
5., t , 1 '
; 1 i li
flit ga
5 is:
..1 is
1
Pi
1.. .0 ,
as 3 13:
a
111« A tli
its:l r •
gig
hg
CB V i
C •
, g iNEY ems ligT A VILE
4 1 t
EFANCY DRINK.if
fade of Poor Bum, Whisker, Prowl BPIvDs
and Befitso Liquor' doctored, spleod and /nett
med to please the tz.stn. edited " Tordca,"" Appetit.
ws," " Ibintorers." se., lLa Iced the tippler on to
bunkmates* and ruin, but e n true liedlCine, tnadi
Yom the Native Itcx.ts and I efts of California. free
:ram all Alcoholic Mil taboos. They are t; . r
"MEAT BLOOD rvinviste and A LIFE
tlll, IND PIILINCIPLE perfect Renovator so.
Invigorator of the System, carryrag u 2 oil poltoto . ".
natter and restoring the blood to a healthy c0t.....;:, ..
No pennon Can tam iiu thy... 4 Miters at curdle E, i., i 'i
Son and remain long act ell.
$lOl wWbe given for an Incurable we ; r,,-
he bones are eat destroyed by Mineral pe,sou c
abet means, and the vital organs Isolated beyond t...
)(lint of repair.
Fair laillassustutory and Cksonto alscunta.
fan And Root. Dyspepsia, if Indigos! ors
Snips* Itinesttantil Sald'lntelfildttent Fetykr,
71 set} abliDlomi. , :layer, Kidneys. as
Elairliet. these iiiiteYs base been most tutu
Nil: • Ssieb Diseases we caused by %Mr.,.
1111 ";
'Whie.b is g suer:ll4r trammel by derangt.m,.
sf , ivethwatte. *
1,,,,P1MA OIL INDIGESTION. L..-
te it la Ma l Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of t.,
Mali, Diztincss, Sour Eructations of the ftenmeh
lied testa In the Itouth„ Ildions Attacks, Iwigatatr.s.
if the Hess, Intinsurnation of rho Lungs, rain b C.,
regions of lb. Eldaeye, and a braidred other IL o.:-.:
tyteptotes. are the orsprings of Dyspepsia.
•rhey Invigorate the Stomach and stimulate tit. L.:.
pid liver and bowels, which .-ender them of niscao4ihJ
saleacy in cleansing the blood of aillnipurlides. end
tmparting new life and vigor to the whole system,
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Totter, E.1.1t
ahem, Blotches, trot,. PimPlea:Pttstules.Dothe. rt.?
morales. Iling•Wornoif calmllend. Sere Eyes, Erytir
:gas, Itch. Seurat, Disdedorations of the Skin, Flume:,
and Diseases of the bkla, of whatever name or Lamar
are literally dug up and carried out of the system In t.
short time by the use of these Bitten. Ono bottle I.
.11th mum will convince the most Incredulous of Ott :r
curative efinct.
Cleans. the Vitiated Blood whenever you Cad its
Impurities bursting tlirceigh the skin In Pimples. Erup•
lions or Sores; cleanse It when you Cod It obatrr.eted
trod sluggish In the veins ; Cleanse it when ft la foul,
and your feelings wilt tell you when. Keep the blood
pare and the health of the system will foliose.
rix, TAPE and other WORMS. lurking In in,
system of so many thottlands, are ereetually destroy
ed and removed. For fall directions, read cranially
he circular around each bottle, printed In foci lan
guages—Engltatt.German, French sad Spanish.
I. WALKED. Proprietor. C. 11. kicDONALD t. co.
›rueretwn and Gee. Agents. banrinnetseo. Cat.
and 13 end II Commerce Street, New York.
if - SOLD ZIT ALL DRUGGISTS ADD MALI=
oct. I I; '7O: I y
New Advertisements.
141 Jet. R. 13 La EL
a
NI A '!%l r A
MONTTIVIM_Na'S ,
Head and Foot Stones.
We keep on hand in our ware room. the largest
selection of finished work than all the other work.
In the county rotnhined: width gives psins de
siring to erect a Monument or Bead Stone to
theft departed friends. a better t peortuulty to
select A reliable Monument or Head Stones than
etsewbere. We will guarantee the the workman
ship. and the prices cannot be heat In the State.
We would respectfully Invite persons wishing
Marble Work, to call awl see our work before
purchasing else% here, and satisfy thetnsetres.
Also, Cl' rind Stones,
rti 1 cent (twig emir per polind
and all the new Fly!e Artnres Co hang atones, a
reaanna bk. 'Aleut . • aprlYcnm
-
COAL artd NUT COAL
SALE.
The audersignial is operating a COAL BANK
on McKinley's Run. about half way between Ro
chester and Boiesvillu, where he will be glad to
receive orders fur lump ur out coal Orders can
also be left at IL Molheim's, in Bridgewater. or at
John Purvis' in Heaver. or at the A RGUS office
or at the residence of the undersigned
Market street, Bridgewater- Coal on tfh. platform
at all times. Coal delivered at 'short notice.--
Terms cash on delivery. Prices as low as the low -
est. 1))5•lyI J. C. MOLTER,
73 lE.' 4A' I.: It 'l.-4 .N 1 -I'
ISEI
Maitaical InNtitnte.
new. U. T. TilvLon, D. 11.".11Meitipal,
M.F:NS ITS
Nevelt th num/el./Session &pt. 12.
nearitifo I Groan& grated for out door r-teeclie
and recreation
uneerrai ftwom..well lunilebed alai ventilated,
warmed addi
Principal's Family iacludes all teachers and pa•
04 from' abroad, runderiug the Sen:duary a real
Mane fix all.
Vbci and lustrnmental Music has been made
a specialty for years. This slew the dratWatllra
tion in the West to open • special Moeloll De
punned% Two Omens and ten, Pianos, one fall
sized flickering Dread. give ample opportentty
for practice.
Comet or ,many —Eimitsh and Classical more
extensive than in moat Female Colleges. Faint
ing and Drawing tanght by a skillful artist.
Two BOlldilleP, on oppott he aides of the street,
In fine repair, afford opportunities for both saxes
and for brothers and signing to sit at the tame ta•
ble and in the came recitation room, the only In
tercourse allowed, the eepartmento being entire
ly distinct. For twelveyears the present Princi
pal has been In charge of the school, and it is safe
to say that wherever it Is known it is favorably
known and that It has the fullest confidence of
thonghtfal men. DANIEL AGNEW,
eng.ft4w, Preet. Board of 7'r-tutees.
1 0 1ROP 1 001.4Vi1lw
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU
TION OF PENNSYLVANIA.
JOINT lIESOI.rT lox
Proposing un aineuthutut to the Constl
tion llt Pennsylvania.
Be it IleAolpett by the Senate and House
of Itewresentettives of the conuamorucealth.
of Ptiintylvall fa in Genera/ Attatirbly met.
'Flint the following amendment of the'
Constitution of this Commonwenitil be
p . roposed fo the people for their adoption
or rejection, puniusl3l to the provisions of
the tenth article thereof, to wit
AMENDMENT.
Strike out the sixth Section of the
Sixth Article of the Constitution, and in
sert in lieu thereol the following:
"A State Treasurer shall be chosen by
the qualified electors of the State, at such
times and for such term of service as shall
be prescribed by 6w."
JAMES M. WEBB,
Speaker of theßause of Representatives. '
:.• WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
" speaker or the Senate.
Approved the lifteenth day of June,
A.nno nn ' one thousand eight hun
dred and beventy-one.
JNO. W. DEAItY.
Prepared and certified for publication
pursuant to the Tenth Article of the Con.
*Mutton.
F. JORDAN,
Sec y..of t be:Commuttwealth
Office Sec's. of the Commonwealth, t
Harrisburgli, July sth,
Julal9:3m.
•
Gro be awarded as the Ettibtentat
AD
aoai Fair at the Ileaveribtaitty
Ag
rleolteral to be 4AI. a$ Hew
per P,a.• bcptesobet: 45Sa fad
• 211104 1871. •
omegas
Pium innr—JAMES DARRAGH
Vico Pszoiscres—JOHN _
_tis., D.
PATTON, A. PACOCK.- • • •
Encomium tisearrear —THOMAS 0. AN
SHUTZ.
COAUCRPONDIRO Eir.carrenT—WM. S. BAH
CLAY.
N. ATKINS.
Mkiieuzits—Easi REED, S MAGAW,
C. B. HURBT, JOHN BAXTER, HENRY METZ,
ea.' Wed Elido+-W. A. LAULD..D.AL, DONE,
800. HAMDF.I. WALTON, D. k e krATTEIL
SON, NIcHOLAS TODD. Side- B.
SWEARINGEN. SAMUEL FAITS ON, W.
EWING. ALEX ANDERSON, .In., JOSEPH A.
FLEMING.
TROTTING AND PACING RACES
MUM DO.
Trotting tostets. (county). mile heats, best three
In five: goes they please. Four or more entries
LI mean a race, three to start. Ten per cent. en-
Mince fee.
first premium ....... ....... ....... ..$l.OO
ttecood premium 1 00
Third premiods 3.00
Time of race, p. to,
Pacing match. lcoutily), - mile heats, best three
to Ave; go as they please. Pour or more entries
to make a race, three to start. Ten per cent. err
trance fee.
first premium.
Second Karlin!
?bird premium,
Time of race
forges enterim
Bete for the lat
one. that hat
above races.
'Trotting mate
In Ave . go as tl
First p remium..
tiecon promium... 90.00
Third premium__ . ... 13.00
Four entries to mites race, three to start. En
trance fee ten per cent. Time of race, 2 o'clock. p.
cu. S -
Pacing match, (county), mile hes. s, nest three .
In five; goes they please, to rule.
First premtuin. _375.00
Second premium ....:... 30.00
Third premium —...... 15.00
four entries to makes race. Ten per cent. en
trance fee, Thins of race between hosts of trotting
nee. - 11orses competing , _ for these - nteee must
hero been °owe and kept In the county for May
days previous to the race. acid will not be allowed
to compete for the smaller premiums.
TIMID DAT.
Trotting match. Competition open to ill
Donee. Premium 13120.
First premium... ...... . .................. .-...5200.00
second premium 70.00
Third premium ... 30 00
Four entries to make a race. three to v. To
harness, and to rule, best U.ree In eve; mile bents.
Entrance fee ten per cent. Time DI race, 3 o'clock,
Pacing match. Competition mien to all borrea.
Preminm voo.
First premium .. .. VlOO I 11l
becoud premtum 70.00
Third - pientiont-,-- SU.OO
Poor imolai to makes race; three to ',tart. lb
harness and to ride, bast three In five; mile heard.
1 en,per cent. entrance fee. Tin.e of race between
beats of trotting match.
CLASS NO. I.—MT/Jima .4
Bert et/titian for all purposes
2d best do
Best 8 year old stelll'on
2d bast do
Bcot'S year old
Id best do ..-...- -------
Best I year old stallion
tid best do . ......
Best brood mare with colt at foot
best do do
llemt do .
0.-rd 1 yen? old flly
2d her t do
Belo t year old filly
2rl held dO
Lietd 3 yeat;old elly
he.t do
Ficod 4 year old 6 1 12
24 hest do
•
Mei*los B.
Bert heavy draft stallion
2,1 heat do do ...... . 5.
Rent 3 year old stallion.. ........ 4 . 3 4 .
2d hest do do ..
..
Mesa a year old ... • .
tol best do do .......... ....... 3
Best 1 year Old stallion . .........
Yd best do do'2
..... ••• -
Junocs.— W111:am McCoy, T. B. Marshall. J K
Buchauon, Jelin Ferguson and Gen. W. W. Irwin
Llirasiod
Best fight draft 'stallion 4 yews or over
hest do do do
Best light draft stallion 3 year. or over
2d hest do der
Best light draft stain() 2 years Of o%er
Vi best do do do
Dirt/ion D.
Best span h.•avy draft matched horses or mareaff4
2d heat do d 0 do do 3
B••et earding or mare. . 5
lid heiit do
Best 3 year old gelding: or mare...... .....
2d 1-eft do do , do .. ......
Beet itght draft buggy or saddle gelding
2d he.t do do do do
Best li_6t drr o ll huge . y or t d u mare
d
Be,q !Tall carthlge horses ur mares ..
lack.
Best .pan of mules
fai best du 3
eh:DOM—Clark A. limner, dasaph Darns=
John Gregory, Thomas IfAmery aid Thomas Mc.
Kinky.
.3,33 3.-(Arale.
2d beat du do
Best. Defrditni.bnil, 3 scare or
2xlbOt de
8.34 Durbero bull, I year 4.
2d beet do do
Deft Durham calf,,Smontho or ores,.,-_
td beef do do
Bast Durham WW,4 seise or over
sd beet do do
Best Durham cow, 3 yetrti or over ..
2tl best do do
Beet Durham 2 years or over. .
td hest do (14.1 ......
Bret Durham calf, I year or over
lid heel do do
li et Iturham calf, G month. or over.
id band do do
Bent Devon bull, 1 Tears or over.
3d bast do do _
Beet Devon bull, 2 3 earn or over .
2d bent 'do do
Beet Devon bull, 1 year or over ..
3d beet do do
Beet D., uo calf. fl Mouths or over.. .....
3d beet do do
Bret Devon row, I yeare old or Over
lwed do do
Beet Devon COO', 3 yew., old or over .
24.1 bent do do
Butt I)ceon cow, years old or over .
34 bent do do .......
Beet [Don cow, 1 year old or over
:?.‘1 he -o eks flo
Bend Devon calf, n 11101111114 eld or to'er .....
3d In--1 do do
Bert omit, COO, I scare ~1.1 Of Os Or
3.1 beet do
Bent on ti. c VOW, 3 yore old or to er
1.41 I.ept du do
Reed Wit lve cow, 2 years old or over'
td heel jrlo chi
Beet native;calt 1 year aid or over .......
3d heel do Jo .
',11,...t du. ........ . .........
Be. t A Idepty bull, ear. eeld Or over ,
best do do
I it Alacrity bolt 2 year. old ..Ter..
211 0,,t do do
Beet A IderLy bull. 1 year old or over
241 t''. do Jar
Bert A Ides ny calf,ls mos. old or over . .
2d best do do ........
Cart drilderny,row. 4 yearn old 4rover .
3d her? do do
Bed A Iderny cow. 3yeare old or over ..
Beet AldSrdry row. 3 yearrotd err (Serf
3d beet do do
Beet A itterny calf, Grace.. old or over
2d br-t d.. do
co
W
04
ko2
J —M ichael Captain !timid llaw
sun, II 311.tz. jr. John Wilson-and James Orr.
CL S.S NU. 3.- :Ih,',
Brrr Stusuipb buck.
best three Spanish ewer .
best three tipaulolt lambs
bent etttswold buck
beat 8 Cotswold ewes ....
hest 3 Cotswold lambs
best Leicester buck
beats Leicester ewes.....
best 8 Leicester lambs—.
best tiouttadowu buck....
trot 8 Suktbdowu Gwen..
hest 3 Soutbdown lambs.
Jenors.—Dnnean threnrlnn".•n. James CalVert.
Henintnin John 11. Wilson and Simnel
Moody,
CLASS —SPrike
• let preps. bl
heat Cheater Burr . s4.
beat Chester sow and par.. ........ .... 4. 3
beat Suffolk boar .... . . 4. 3
beat Suffolk so^v and ph,IN ...... . 4. 2.
irbt hog of any Improved ... 4. 3
Arnaca.— (loorge Barclay,', B. Prank and liar-
Aron Ruing.
cLASS NO. t. —Clefrixo•o.
Rest 3 Brains chickens.... . . $2.
best 3 Bowdon ehickens..
bent 2 Crevernar ehickese; • •• • • •
tuna 2 black Spianish ehliiiketis;.• •
list 3 white Spanish
be.t 3 dark Brshmerchickens.... . . 2
he.t 3 came chickens... . . • • - • 2
hest 3 bantam chickens.... .. •
best 3 tales turkeys . . . . 2
best 3 pairs ducks, 2
-1.; - Leaf.
1 1% tired' SlcCreery not Wm
l'
Meagne
CLASV O. 6.—Dkmestie Ilanqfacture.
Beet Ift yards broadcloth
ler,t 10 )artlt. casaimere
beat in yards satinet, .1. • • •
best 10 yards flannel....
best lot of 5haw15.......
ben =oar .....
tool • *ost: •
poi trade pro
bod wad*Nee z•
best yarn carpet. .
beet rat! carpet.
lid best rag carpet..
best stocking yarn ..
- ad best do d 0...
beet pair blankets
2cl beat do
beet country linen....
2cl Asst do
beet carpet yarn ..
'NJ beat , do
bait knit lava .
"dbe.t do
t klitat ddrpsw bow—
bt..t,
beet hand knit mittens
*al. • I d?
fro •...•;...
b•at
beet palr of gloves ..
211 hart ,du
beat hand knit stockinv
111 beet do
• •
Jr Dots —H M. Honcho.), Ephrnun Smith
and Mrs. RR Reno.
CLANS So. 7. rkfids anti P . lol(*r e , .
i *1 prey& V.d.
ileac oleander ~ . . .. .. ..... $1 Or I 50
heal dahlias- o -...,.. ....... ... .. .. 1 0 0 50
I . lo ArlitiOetallle.:.;' , ...a. era.. ..1 . ; .1 .... 1 Do 51)
beat variety of eat dower, 1 on Go
deft du hand beqnst... .. 50 25
best Totratituind net...... ......,. f :11) 93
. ;
Ist rm.' - 14
.balipwatossitlllaittetlm......::...lll.o6 SI 00
beat roses 6 Toilette* I 011 60
belt pailoses 6 vatittks..... ..... ~. 1 00 60
beat geraniums 6 vs:lades ... 1 0) ti.)
belt-tteetaa. - .. . Jut 60
bet Clittriette ofaoliito 1 0) 2)1
bear torlety of green bona. plants.. 2 OU I 00
belt. Ot of (lowers nay variety—. lUU ' 50
J66pna.—Mlas Maggio Millennia. Aire. C. B
Itutst, Idle* SU.= Pentland, Mrs. Mlltun Town
aen6llnd Dr.-John Murray.
' • —..—.....
Best crock of butter
beet toll of butter ..
beet prat' batter.,..
beet cbeette
beat pe.ch baiter— ....
berr &Mlle butter
best applo molasses.,"
best sorghum molasses
best cured 'barn..
S.
EE
BEM
NW
1
IS
1111
MI
I at -prof' V.
Fs. s:t.
4. 3.
. 4. 3.
3. 2.
3. 2.
. ..... 5. t
4. 3.
,- 00
5 Oo
2 00
• 1` tX)
01)
3 00
• I.i. 3 09
• 2-On
...YIN)
. vai
- . . Oo
I=lll
•( 00
1 (NI
. 2 Ull
1,4 z 1 0 11
1 00
.....
•• • •
• •
•••'• -0 1 -, • •
I -
Uce t
CLASS NO. &—Mary and Yarns Products.
Ist prem. 2d.
s2.ss (MS
Oa 1 Ott
It to 1 OD
host driett beer ... 1 (1) 50
best hard 'map.. 1 IXt GO
beiit soft soap 1 Op 60
h••rt specimen each variety plckets, 60
best do 'do fruit fn bottles, 60
..
best do do vettetables,, 50 2:,
beet do do preserves, to
best do do jelly, rai
best du .do green corn, Gd 25
best du do preserved fruits, 50
beet do do • " wine, Is fie
best do ' do cherry bounce, 75 no
best quince cheese 50
bent vinegar _
MI la
beat honey in glass. ... ..... ..:. 202 1 tei I
beet bouotitt Rood .... 2CO I 011,;
beet dried pesebas.. tir,
beet do 'upper. ~... ........ ... MI 2.%
, 10 peas MI •ti
eIIUNIt
atitissuilw.,...,„ al. 25
tki r.,
lietiMiggie Ledile, hits. Robert Pot.
1111110ectedh. 111. slt Darnley
• Et i bli r g -.. ' 114 1 % . - id._
-.- • ...9e
Vit'No. 9.—Birtland Cade. : t
.- - ist prem. 2d.
reed, 210a202 .$1 DO: . it LU
.tee ."7,:.:... 1 Oli 50
iread . 15 ra
beat biscntt..,. ...........
b.-at pontideaka. - ...).. . 1 W6O
beet fruitcake 2 h 0 1 on
beat specimen (teach variety (Attie , 50
best p *lbi' ... . I (CI ill
bee eke... 1 ICI rAI
beets etike.....i ~......... IOU h.
bestliikkablexakt. 1 111 141
..
bestlNietetpdte... ................ 1 10
.. 1:121
Jllno6'.--Mra. R. T. Taylor. Mr*. John Grie
blng„ or. and Ur. George Nipper!.
CLASS NO. 10.—C/utile.
left prem.
Beet fancy quilt:— 00 $1 00
best si:k quilt.. 200 • 100
beet pattli-work quilt 2. On 1 00
beet scrap -work quilt. ..... ......... 2GO 1 011
best delalne • ... 00 100
heat white quilt 2 00., 100
beet counterpane 200 1 00
bolt quilted 1 110 • 75
heat fanry coverlet. .. ............ 900 1 f. 1.1
beet quilted comfort.. ......... 00 100
Jcwoes.—Miss Jane Scott Mee. Hiram Reed
and lire. D. 4) C. retteri.oo.
CL.th \o 1 i .—erotehst Mork.
lot prem. .1.4
Best chair tidy .. ..$ I la/ $ LA ,
best stand col er .. .. I tot (oi
keg cake cover ... .... ..... . .. 50 ...,,
hest specimen of insertion.... .... - .:i• DI
hest toilet sett 1 00 511
nest knitted shawi. ... .. ..... ... Ito— o)
best crotchet milppen , 1 MI 'AI
hest crotchet basket ......... .. .... 1 on 50
beet display of crotchet Wolk ..... .. I ou r•o
best display of knitted work.. ....: 1 W 7.0
JrUtary.—Mrs. James 8. Itutan, Mrs. A. G.
White sad Min. Mary Agnew.
t'LASS No. 1-2.—Ormsowydsl IVoik.
Ist prtni. 211
Bests'lli I,onnet. $1 CV $ 50
best trimmed bonnet ........ ... . 100 GO
13., , t braided infant 'woo 1 00
.2‘.1 best do slum'. nti
heat ehtiti'• clrere.
I nO
heat" and neateat dreg!. . J IV 1 00
bet , t , silk or lace rap .. ..... . I no
far
beat specimen of orn'tal needle work It 1./ • 1 (Al
heat pin CIDII/10117. . . ••• • ~
beet worked pocket handkerchief !,n
beat pen wiper
best braided
beat lamp mac
beat knit tidy ....
best knit laze . . :
best pair of brackets
ben' ‘t-IVet hat. .
beat buy . * attit
beat tapextry picture
beat ornamental hair work
beat hair dowers •
test braided toilet 'set .
best fancy apron..
- Mt. , * t , artii 'lice, Mrs. Sarah Mit.'
and
C k N
Best ottoman corer .
best stand
best st••ot
best 1311111 Map.
best skirt. . . .
best cuff' and mbar
Mot chemise bond and sleeves
11,4 A 4. reen.
best night
hest straw tr.rry mats ....
beat do Pelts
best sofa cnahlon •
bey let taut sacque... ....... .
best mast stuns lor skirt.
bt,t de .
best pillow !lip'
best PappeP. . • • -•• • • • • .
best tatting lace, I yard ... .
best watch Caen . .
beet jewelry ease.
best set ladies' under clothes.
best billet set
2 it t to
1 50
.1 rooes.-7.115s Nanote Palmer, Miss Patterson
and MN J 31cCnIlotig1.
4.'LASS No. 14.- - Pirr7n Jlarotrar
tared in the Gbutity
144 La ... v t2g.y. Alvy
best lilli-totdo plow
best corn plow
best grain drill
best reaping macbine
best mowing machine
best corn planter
heat square harrow
best triangle narrow
best clover huller
hest horse fate
best cutting box "
hest machine for gatberiug chi% er seed
best grain cradle
best thriPshlu: machine
best corn speller
hest elder mill
best himitagitaill
best corn enltivatOr
best hay jadders
best churn
best churn with tro.v,r
best tarn roller
best farm hold,*
best I, Dour harreht
beet wheelbarrow
lye.t it Manure torts
be -t II hay lurk.
.fence:[.—William Laughlin. Jacob Winans
t-antuel (Ottexpo", Wtihutu Ince and George Its.
.Verhahi ntl Implpftsr,ds
Cl.Ai-,:.:4 Nu. 1:i.
11e-t t 0 0 intr.a rarrltige
tit br.l do
11.... t (Air do or top An et ,dtp mud
21 Arlo do do
brit our Auer do Opirtt du dip and
‘r!ri be.t do do
be.l ,pring o-41;on
9.1 M•rt
het, t 1111 e k- luktr It
hrPt rfn
brit taco Loris
du
ilrt•sping hhnuall
Yd
best .ula
2.1 hem(
to-..t .It inah.cany chain,
21 nest do' do
beet Kit cane eeat do
2d beet Co do
beet .lx common do
beet do do
he'd dintug Wee
td he an
u'aelt efund
2.1 b. et .to
burl lot of etleed tools
Id heel 'do do.
beef lot of home shoe,.
Yd hest 'do do
he'd bbl of flour
tut l e •et
boo wodel bouee
2.1 he. 4 do
heel ha...km. 1.1.11(
*.bl beet do
best basket whoa
24 beet do
beet pict are frame
2d-beet do
beet carving on wood
2d beat do
VC,
heyo
best stt bucket,.
-- ltd. beet do
'Sect flow white , lead keg. etch 'Pike
2,1 beet do do do
to—t pump -
-2 I lo,t
rO beelike
2.1 te•Mt
feed lot of cutlery
2.1 be -t no
he'd n , .0 relhog
14 beet do
beet e
1.,-;
beet egg/love
:11 b.,t ‘1.3 1 01
b,.1, fire front grace and :eual.r 2 o.
90 b.--t do ( - 1,, 1 141
beat card o •i.... dip and 400
',VI best ago :1 0 , 1
'
belkstoin:.l.4e 9 00
.
2al It•-t d.. tut
beat all rridtl:ll,
a. I t::: ,,,
"d tat. do
hest claa•ware aaa‘oled dly nod 4it
211 best di do S :1 tai
best fire brick : 2 oil
?A la -1 no - 1 I.
be. , coal:non brick. 2 1.,
24 beat d o . . -1 1,1
,
VII I .T 411: Pl:04 1•1 11 dip - 3114 'i.
2d b." 41, do ' I 111
1)1 . .1 I.IX .111:1(11••• dip and 2. I''
24 1,....) do ,I io
brat assortment Blest dip and , 2 in)
'21.1 best 11. do I 141
best burial cloOtet.• dip and 4 isi
2tl best do :1 00
best specimen marble cutting dip and 400
' TA best It, du '4 no
J your" —C., H. Tuttle,alalittea Conde, J J. -I ii •
derano: .16h1 strock told '.I. 11...Aolreti
tt,LLASs NO. .16.—.14atiaii. did its.l2tnittieitit - t<
. ,
Best side of harness leather - ' -- $1 111
beat side of skirting leather I I , t/
be , ..t. Pl4O of note It...tither , l 141
.boat a kip Ali Lino , I I,'
bel,A (ill tkids • : , i.
-beat dbatda sett c.tartai;d bailie:re -. 414:11?ti 4 0,)
2tl brat do du do :4 i V
bunt f /1141 e do AO tit. dip and : . I PJ
2d beat do do It,
best double (Arm .
do dip and '. 1.:1
2d best do du dip NIA 2 ~..,
best ionn', attatili• 111 p and 2 1.1 .
2(1 bent man saldle ' 1 00
best ladles paddle dip and 3 !KJ
, Ad best. bidieni
'U44 btidle an'd maniadi. i INI
2d berg bridle :and martingale ' :,0
best halter I 0.11
2i) beat halter . - s1
hest florae collar I 141
2d brat borne collar .50
best leather trunk dip and 20 0
2fl heat leather trunk I no
,
.
treat gent's calf boots i 14/ .
20 best gent's calf [wind 50
11/0
bestj:( 1 110 1 1 1 20 . -fiC/ 11 '
24 boa itenell ['davit.* 50
best Indio. boot.' I IV i
2fl beat ladles' boot-, :di
beat ladles' shoot . I un.
2d bolt lati.tes* shoes 51)
best alizipths
24 Wet ladles Appall
bent "slather l ad l e s App
beat leathermrStrit frame i
JCISUPII.—John it. UOl4lO. SMITIWA
IrOben Talton, Phillip ,tantiCar and It. M, p un ,.
boo
I.tfprvo.
Beet Call , • banker attic :I ale,
beet hank or shell ba ket
beet shell frame
beet artlilcl3l IP
best was dowers 0.1
beat bread toi.,t.
beat corn phott%rapte dip and , 11r1
heel nit p•uathht Art if, and S rut 4 r.,
beat Grecian palatine " d IP,
kra cedar work ba.krt
beet crystalized tiorirtet
twat ery•talized trod.;
tied( paper retch-all
beet wire catchall
hest rnetic ba,d,pd
beat each variety oregir•
NM what, not
beat hook *Land
beta rani back , d
beat dt.pley of fancy
beet petite:m.lllp
JUDGES -Mrs. J. I'. liar Mr. rapt.
Mr.. s B. Wileou, Sire D. 0 c.
Mr.. S. J. Cille2,
I 111
I 01
• • • I MI
CLASS NO. awl .'l•-•tt
Best ki bushel new vstiety a heat
best 15 bushel 'elate wheat
beet y bushel red wheat
but bushel-rye
Asset to bushel burley
beat bustmiftufs_
ball %bushel con, --
bait N I bUshlllieleseet i ihed
best iy truashel timothy reed
best bushel flat seed
best q boshel-tomatoes
bushel peathsblow potatoes'
t - ii bliftud baektlye potatoea:Ns
best 'bushel early row putatdM fc
beat ;i bushel taw variety pots Ire
beat bushel sweet potatoes '
bet bushel sow t ho rny
best let bunch beast.
best quart lima 1...111112
beet quart lrbdt
speelnier. of Chinese swear rnne
bt•Nt tut Of man;; lea ,rtrel•
ht-at lot of carrot..
bast lot of turnip,
Iw4t lot of rota
log,: lot of untoor
twit lot d turnip recta
beet lot of paroilli ,
beat lot of sweet postitlatu,
belt Lot of squashes
hest lot of water melons
b-st lot of nutmeg melons
best lot of citron melons
best specimen of celery
best lot of cabbage
lot of egi plants
JuDoEll. William Sterling. .faro?” .1 , 1 tf
and Jobn It. McDonald
CLASS No. 19 --.Proil.
beet 6 varieties fall or wltitereptiles, 3..eacti if 1 • .
24 best 6 varzetics fall or win to nipple.; 3ear li :
best nuil largest collection apples ; ...
2;1 hest collection of apples 2 ~•
best 3 varieties fall pear. 3 each 3 ~11
6.4 heat 2 varieties tall pear. 3 each i 11111
be-t 3 voile...lles winter pears 3 emit 2On
2! best 3)atrieues Winter pears 3 earl; I 0;
best 4 varieties plume 6 each , I
2d bind I %atte r tles pun. 6 urb
best collection of ohms • I •
....cl best collection of plums
.. ,
'best 1 dozen petithes •
, •
24 hest I dozen ptstrbes ,
best. i dozen quinces . : ..
24, - best Idolecti quotes •
beet - Concord grapes • •
hest Cataw pa milt.,
best Is:lb.:11S grits.;
beat Delaware; ,:rapes
bei-t. Ives' s• eillinti• eimpo- ._,..._ : e
brat ltrovelliia; ;;rain:,
best lona arapro
best Itambur2 at ;I••-
hest, grat - tir o f any sa;le ty
beet collection of ij.riipe-,s 1 ,i ,
ail beet colle.:tion n? rfehp,••••• • ,
J Ull .—Thomas j',•7,,t1 a
!It:1410Si, JL/Lej)a Dutah, , , aLlti 510,1,1 I,
7`;(1
John.ou Di&' Hei T.lOl
BI zir% Mort., .1 tha 1:0t)in-Ott flty! Srnl.l.lerr,
• Nll,l ' tin(' 21 Win 11CV.1 , 2%1C ,
mu enumerated on the Premium Lna
1.. A correct je.t [he palm% n lit re
nlll he tAria.L.ll. , l by thy Syr!, uiry
u.iltee mt "I'Ecr,4 . 011 p in
I IRI
2 IC I 1 ,,
2 00 1
1 fll 51 ,
1 001
clew and tleguisiteu. far . thi• Go. -
Meat oil* , Fut,.
I ettotp , titora LAIWIL brCumr, mom•••^. ~; la
SOviely. ebfi !licit er.ftlar.:lloB
tt) tbc befurc tnet eilrr let cat] 41.4 i•
nOt-retl cati, rret hr aft.q..tter to at:
•t.tt k s.. vrtrith nIII he ftrunthe.l hy •
beeretars i,. It; 33 , entry
A:i arttete- tten.t be on lir
, 1, ' Thursday. that U.
may Art • ~.k 'l.i•-• t..r exAminntittu
lof pr.?.
$1 $
. 1 0,1 for
. . _
be A 'um...Wt. - I- or Judger. 1 . ; in ell': -
t. HI •-••• elVed /11 ( . 4
n ArtiCll - 4 nu..ol••••tialuerlt r .) 'i• • ••
lied, Ural Tool '.UL ,41.11111i1117
1V:. rriUle AL {IL., 1:1 not ,
comp. 131 10•• re• It. •It
J11•••••1' . in/l/.1 u t be litlerler , ll ,Vllll •
nor ^,.1 - ; wnii.
f“..1 ft,rt....ri i •C0.t0 01..
I. -_ it 16e,0,10••• itels 1•0•••!esol3ri I•P ••••••••
I N. uunl . nr r,rl.lrle etil••red t.r
mn. ran I* ridnovrd aut , t I.lle k •••,• 7.k . 1 1
I•er1111-1•114 A:: artle A
Board cl •
11. 14/1•• /1:1 far •-tw - L: `‘•
fro,,, and vra::. ni r prtr.• awl on a , tel •..1,1 lice f
111.• 1:1,111,(1.3 1•11f,,,e-•
•
I 111
1
no
7.1
lc
I IMJ
I l )
1 no
1 ill
r rrd
VI ti
t
VIII No I 1 v ill be p3ltl 1111E11 L• 0, • *.
331. 4 ...Ist ps..l
,1 3 ‘,lllteri order ;,,
kilns'. to be r•I i. t• 1 b. :1.% 't
11l all Co-e., pr”nllum p ar. '.
lur lo the Trea.urer.
15. A COlninitt , : . t . will direct :IA to the
me Of 2,1/1:11:. It !Lich 11l 1) , th• pLl4,ti rthrt.c,l.
dip and $
dip and liq
1 GO
1.,
dip and 'lO 0:1
dip aim! 10 1
l i
0
1 00
1 00
,t 2 I, an 900
.111( and .9(81
1141
1 nu
I (8)
.and to 1111
dip and *2.no
no
1 141
I 011
I 11 1 1
I 1111
11 ,
1111
1111
Al
1111
11,1
I. Ail the Jattttee regot-vsed to repot ,
oolvea at the ataud at 10 o'cltac. tu . t,
otherwise vtic.arteter+ will he immetliate;y "
the Board. They will mike full ,fetailed rep, r.-
an 3 return to the tteeretary before:lo u
Friuy.
It. Judgel• will not permit eihihitutnt to 1.1“-
thentsely,t Itaufru to them unle.q.',llu , olute'.. le
eeFsary.
HI .!nd_re rr.not not becomp.titors
clasp In ‘s hictrbE or stIC may hV C 01111.• ! • r
any Pap ,ntjur,ftt,l
• •
Iv Judge,. will permit no peons to t,•• ;it
ent at th i n exit unnouotti.,r inept uSbove
1. ten id ate of [Me Memberelitp ;10, om
ail ant. all meruners of the famtly to the pl.:Tilt:l;e.
01 The So.iety. except males over 41 veers 01 nze
IL Certlllit.aes of Annual lilemle.r.hlp tsl.,
all the!priTine:es for the Tear, tncludtn air
ceeding elnTtior., and admit the heads of a farnliN
and their children re- tdiii.; at home, except man—
overtk.,years of 2e. Single tickets co.:-
ea. -11 , %vtt be 'rood for one admission only
111. All artn I-. In the Mannfneturine: or 11 , -
CilailliC3ll/ F rartinenis must be made 'n the ••
ty. a period of one year 'f're.sitee. TI
present hair. Thr Hoard of Illinafrer-nmy
pieta:um, of special' merit from oo • •
soentle• StMet ,
I\ ref , ona haring horseseo •ru in 1 . . •
:11g . . at , f.•. 01!, stl• , ••• I . • •'rl . ••• • 1. .• -
alp :Luc! *t.., Ull
Li.
4 N.
I
•.! 1 4 P
3 I'o
Oil
:1 ....
2 011
011
2 1,1
3 MI
rAI
V F:a, bor.-, or Coo t.xcept tho,t•
hrollinkr nrl,• to'l he Fall - , ,10:11 ;•
rn:nnl. , %7/1 be taxed IWO+ :I par.' nt h.ir•
- onv ONN r In hat or *.,thern ••
dip and
li 11 •ind
The Card of )Sava - er, , , hieh Int r
will be vreeent on the izroundo. 9ud w `K. p
dip and
to t.nve informetli n ht competikire tic tit! • • -
strliti; ii
Th•• i+erer , faty of the Z•ociety will be :•
reh e entine.f., te r n week, previiine to the F .
and , ould re plec as e.ke cuu. TO Make a;.1.,,
non herneti TI a Fair, a. it luny Caeltste
Went. ?h-, he made fur their.ircinurno , l.i•
prOwnting thr I. , re;.:oing •• I lit of Prey ,
ti MI, the IViitrit to rap n/tentlon to the, f
dip Aild
a:3, ..ncl
/ ICI
..! i il
I , ti/
I I )
dip and
dip and
lint It ha, It moue n thorough re.1..51nn onu cot
ntcitou, luta u.. !Tr a cnrctul th
:In Variety 9110 cc unit It bit not Purpartecti by al.
tither Conn',, Stalety it our .state, Taking :Ile,
Hers In. •• ITV di li. qa,mp,t.
hopIIAL; lit LL ny tally 1.1 ~hi,
wt p toy, I tflr cr,tit table 10 out At.OOlAll4 43, to
10 the, •` 1,: . urollt COUlliy
dip and
dip and
dip urul
tl I p ..0 4
dip altd
1,o0011EWARD:
A reward of One Thou-and pollarr I •;.
To any Phroehin who ,sl'i r.olut , a us tlicl
that will supply thc of the pcc,tte uct;
them the art lel, kno‘‘ n
Celebrated Blood Cleanser or Pannrea
It tunAt ben better Cathartic A hoit-r ;teraTl. •
to.ster NTWWI liC. n httar r a r , enrr .
and' in every way . 10-tt,r titan lilt Pan a
nint:e.r how lint:: it ha+ heel; hi now or how !a
ir.A.% ere& A !pw- all it nni-t not c lital.t o
Willi; NUT rt at t.r r. c. ytt
$5OO REWARD::
=NM
A res . . and Mfr Fhr thirds rd Dss:tar di]: a
islr a weal, Ilse I ll,tt 1,11; v
( . I , ll•tlp:ltitgri x,rk ”r
tom+ 11,1,1.ik L j kyer Curnpbtint. fali . , uy In.
,I s ssl see. Ith'uman m, w00f.1 , )-lee
chili. 31111 Ft yes, Wuruae.,
Tetter. l leer.. : 1 0133, I'll4l/‘ to 1 h. ,
uLel kle3tl 3.4
11111 hi I/
dap Mill
dip ,nd
BLOOD CLE.II:IISER OIL P. 1014 t.
u.•<l rnnro , r Lr pr 1 , 1,‘
1
hy4c , ,ths .. , th..t p..pu 1.. r :1/,•,1. ,
10%1).
tvr Pr, 1.r...1 Ir 1 , •!:.11M.1
.:I tla I) I. 1•110. • '
i't lee I In t 6 , Ala ,
iktall Don kr , ?wet by .I.slllo
11. • 11 vf.r. .
j ITT%III'IIGIII Nh. POll -
1 1N1:9. N ,, 61 , 10, IC I . li EN I r• :• -
burgh. Charten,l to IMII;2
Upon daily from to nn ti \ :•
UAI E 1 I NG.Ii, from Nl.l`. to No1.•Illbcf
7 to fl o'clock. and Non) Sn.em to r i.t to , llar
intereolt Nth, o the mt.. •, r •
Per cent. tree of tax Jul If 1),I withdr 3 wo
pound., womi-ann,htlf), IrJ.orary air , l .1 .
Book. of 1.1,1.15ver..t.e. Jr the oak , .
itt)A1(11
GEO. A. 1.35141:Y,
,
S. ti.ilAitymAN .I{` ta: Jr . \ r••
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A .1 1 . ( A v Bel. Icm I
Nj ny kk . • ILihnt It Folio
hoe. JoKrion !Mod,. ott. ffuluit :"‘
tote
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Homes Still Larger
, F()It THE MILLION'
I{2ll, OrpOrlllllltl , . AM, 11 , 11 W oLfi rot for Li 7 • ,
11(1810, ID .1 1111(1 corojeiitut C,m,l
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for 01,0.4b1rt1 01 likir tattle tivt.t sear/111Cflee.
TIIE NA'IIiDNAL REAL ESTATE ..‘lll-.1 ,,
has tor ' , ale of el cry tleocriptim, •
,qt In tit, 'l l lll , lllle and I ...onthvro , Stater: , -
stork. qrrtin attitftf firma: sate jor rod
ton p,antattoi , . tunhor ittol itwirrai lande . c•
riling... and rurot residence. :Intl Art..u.e.J •
and rn ilf rarr• Ifielor ,tc.
11'rit.• for /And BcfnAter coulttiotm:as ,, r4 o .
10..uttifi0, atoll terms of propertir, t,
fur ..31.• A -it W. t L.-1 ICI{
417 dit4l 4;9 Ti A ../1111!, 11 c ts 1 t;, -, ../f ,,,.
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WASH(NCTON and' JEFFERSON
CO 1..1.11.:G
Two full Courses. Cklisuctild; Scient , Th•
linch four year& Yearly eaTiettute to the titudrt , •
410140 $250. For trformation. addrept
Pass sup ENT HA
p.421;31Z1 .Washington, Penn 3
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DR FAHRNEY'S
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DR FA H RNEY'S
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