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" EBE5SUlRO,( PA.l
TncnsDAY, : : : Accust 9, 18G7.
" DEMOCRATIC JTATE TICKET. "
TO JtrrQK OP SUPREME COURT :
nOV. GEORGE 8IIARSWOOD,
DIM0CRAT1C COUNTY TICKET.
PA& A8SFMELV :
JOHN P. LINTON, Johnetown.
- POR 8HEBTFP :
. JOHN A. BLAIR, Ebensburg.
TOB TBKASCBER :
JOHN COX, Conemaugh.
Fob commissioner :
JOHN A. KENNEDY, Carrolltown.
FOR JDBT COMMISSIONER :
JOHN BUCK, Carrolltown.
POR POOR HOUSB m HECTOR :
JOHN D. THOMAS, Eben?burg.
FOR AUDITORS :
EDW. D. EVANS, Croyle, S years.
JOHN F. ALLEN, Yoder, 1 year.
'for coroxer :
J. A. HAKROLD, Johnetown.
THE QUEEX'S EXGEISII.
We once thought we had soma knowl
edge of English Grammar, albeit that
knowledge was acquired at the cottage tire-
side, when we made Murray and Kirk
Lam our vade uiecum, and afterwards when
vc became a pedagogue, (perhaps a ped
ant too,) and taught the science of lan
guage, we felt no little pride in our ability
to teach the juvenile in this important
branch of education. Indeed, grammar
at length became a passion with us, and
we were wont to assail every composition
we met, and if it did not reach our stand
ard of grammatical accuracy, it was con
demned. In short, ve were a monoman
iac on the subject of grammar.
We have recovered from this disease,
and are now more desirous of being under
ttood than we are of falling back upon
the stilted Ftyle of a 6chool boy. Aud
what little editorial we are able to furnish
the readers of the Freeman is the labor
of some ten or twelve hours per week only.
Thus we are compelled to write in great
haste, while surrounded with other busi
ness, and we never revise our articles, and
Jo not even read the proof. Hence it
would be strange, indeed, if inaccuracies in
language did not 1'rcquontly occur in our
columns. Printers, who are practical
men, expect this, and readers who are
practical men overlook it.
We were, therefore, somewhat aston
ished the other day, while lying on a bed
sickness, too weak to read, or even
to think of the "weightier matters of the
law." We asked for some light reading,
nod of course the AUeghanian was brought.
Here, the first thing that met our eye,
notwithstanding the promise of a fortnight
vVrevjou to leavj the Freenat "in its own
slough," was a couple of columns devoted
to us. We read them Dr. Bunn had
prescribed something weak, and they just
suited us,
Th first article under the head of
"Muddled," cuts up our English dreadful
ly declares that oir English is "as cor
rect when read backwards as in its usual
order," and then goes olT into nearly half a
column of thin, diluted trash, in conse
quence of it3 discovery. We at once came
to the conclusion that there was a forget
somewhere L e., either our friend Todd
forgot to write the article,- or forgot him
self when- he did write iL It is not like
him. He is a modest gentleman. He
knows, as a practical printer, that errors
will happen, and that it U unprofitable to
discuss them ; and he in not a lawyer,
and knows that it would bo indecent to
refer to a brother editor outside of his edi
torial character, aa his private business
would be "none of his business."
Hut yielding to narcotics which had
been freely administered, the AUeghanian
fell from our hand, and the tall, graceful
form of its editor faded from our mental
vision. We assumed that state peculiar
to physical debility, in which Soranus se
cures but half a triumph "mother words,
wc were "half sleeping, half waking."
W e were, or thought we were, in an office.
A young lawyer was there seated, reading
from "first lespons in English composition."
His form was slight, his countenance sal
low il0 wa, Ianteni-jiwed and wall-eyed
be had a slightly bewildered appearance,
which induced the fancy to us that he
had the grnmmar mania with which we
had been once afflicted. He seemed in
the cryealis state between a schoolmaster
and a lawyer.
The Freeman came in and the young
man seized it, opened it, and commenced
parsing its contents, frequently referring to
his "first lessons in English composition."
His parsing revealed a nasal, Lachrymose,
psalm-singing lone of voice, similar to that
of a negro -preacher. He had not gone
far when his look became wilder, his man
ner more phrensied, and he jumped from
his Mat with a wild laugh that destroyed
the vision by arousing us from our stupor.
We resumed the A Ueghariian, and draw
ing on our Tiiion, we felt able to excuse
this writer of 'Muddled A schoolmaster,
redolent with the odor of the school room,
could not make us argry about language.
Qu that subject the moment he get a-
composition," like Sancho Panza on hia j
jackass, he is ready to fight windmills
he is crazy. Is either can a lawyer of
that kind, for his indecency in referring to
our profession, provoke a retort, for the
reason that we never abuse a lawyer
WITHOUT A CAUSE.
But hold I the best part ol the joke is
not told yet 1 The article which threw
this editor into ppasma denounced "the
murder of Maximilian as a piece of un
mitigated brutality." The English is pure
and correct not an ungrammaticism in it.
The only trouble is the grammar-mad
editor thought it was not correct, upon the
theory that every murder is an act of un
mitigated brutality. The laws of tho
State and the common sense of tho peo
ple reply to this absurd theory. The laws
of Pennsylvania n itigate murder in cer
tain instances indeed, in three-fourths of
all the cases tried to the second degree,
which prevents the dimth penalty ; where
as, without this mitigation, the jenalty is
death. Nay, in a common sense view,
some arc u:. mitigated brutalities, such as
that of the i Wring family, Mrs. Surratt
and Maxiiii;Han ; others are mitigated by
the circu instances, as the murder of Cae
sar by lSrutu, of Key by Sickles, &c. If
the mad editor of the AUeghanian should
have his theory adopted, murder could
only be defined by the word murder ad
jectives would be abolished and the pre
vious accounts of horrid murder?, foul
murders, &c., so often seen in the column
uf all ihe papers, would be nonsense so
far as defining the word murder is con
cerned. But the crowning glory of the extrava
ganza of this monomaniac is the last par
agraph of the same article :
"If the Freeman will apply at our office,
we will give it a copy of first lessons in Eug
lish composition."
Now, "here's richness for you," as
schoolmaster Squeers said when he diluted
his skim milk with water. Just imagine
the Freeman newspaper, which "has been
enlarged to a seven column paper," as the
Alley Juinian elsewhere very obscurely as
serts, not only standing npon its own col
umns, but resolutely walking down street,
fluttering up the stairs, heading past
Hughy McCoy's shop, entering the AUe
ghanian office and receiving "within its
lines" "u copy of first lessons in English
composition," and gracefully retiring.
If to this it could be replied that edito
rial courtesy forbade using the word
"editor," it is sufficient to say that in the
tame article it is used, and more than that,
UBed in a sphere outside the editorial ca
pacity altogether, which, by the way, is
always a gross indecency.
We would suggest to the editor of the
AUeghanian, however, that if the Freeman
don't call for that copy of "first lessons in
English composition," that he had better
lend it out to somebody. It is a danger
ous book, judging by its fruits.
The Aegroes Bear tlie Palm.
The "AUeghanian" has discovered that
the Anglo-Saxons and the Negroes are
the only humane and highly civilized peo
ple on our continent. We ccngratuhile
the Anglo-Saxon on his being placed, by
this discerning organ, on a level with the
African. How proud the Englishman
and Puritan should be at this acknowled"-
O
ed equality ! Says the "AUeghanian" :
"Three of the nationalities of Xorth Amer
ica, the United States, Mexico, and llayti.
have within a few years past been rent with
attempted revolution. In each iustance, the
attempt has been sigually disastrous. In
two of them, no other punishment has been
viaitcd upon the criminal parties, who
sought to overturn righteous government,
thaa the disappointment consequent on
blasted hope. In the other instance, no
severity has been too great in the judgment
of the victors to inflict upon th vanquished.
The two nations that thus deal in mercy are
me -rtnuio-oaxoi s ij! me uiiitol :Utcs and
the Afncan-Amcnj.ir.s of llayti."
The editor de.; not stop to (ell us low
the Anlo-Saxcr,o of the United States
have inflicted no punishment upon "the
criminal parties." Wo presume the no
punishment referred to was confiscating
lands, uprooting State governments, deny
ing suffrage to i.iteM'geme because it was
white and giving it to ignorance because
it is black, and trying to hang Jeff. Davis
till Greely beat the "blockheads," and
bailed Lira out.
But tho "AUeghanian" does explain the
ciiuauon lor me IJaytien negroes. It
says, with its usual clearness and purity
of diction, for recollect its editor is seized
of "the first lessons in English composi
tion." Well, what does it say? Why
this "learned Theban" says the Haytiens
"grant amnesty to all offenders, saving
one." Now, we suppose the editor knew
what he meant, but whether it is that the
amnesty granted to all offenders of his
charcoal majesty was only enough to save
one person, or whether the man that was
saved was the only one that was hunt:, we
leave to the editor and his "first lessons in
English composition."
Hayti was colonized by France, and
belonged to her till 1790. Her exports
then amounted to 27,828,000; now, ac
cording to Mr. Sumner, they amount to
2,683,000 I Tien she exported 163 -
405,220 lbs. of sugar ; now she exports
none, but buys her sugar from the United
States 1 Tien she exported 930,016 lbs.
of indigo ; now she exports none 1 TJrn
she was instructed in the precepts of the
Christian religion ; now her ignorunt and
degraded masses, the late King himself
included, have fallen into the old supersti
tion of Africa, the religion of Vaudoux,
or serpent worship. Any person who will
read the report of Rev. Mr. Underbill, the
agent of the Baptist mission, can satisfy
himself of the grand moral idea featores of
this Nation. This travesty of a govern
ment contains a'populatiou about one-fifth
equal to Pennsylvania.
But the "AUeghanian" proceeds to say:
But Mexico, on tho other hand, whose
ruling class is of the Latin race, the same as
Spain, Frauce and Italy, begins on the mo
ment cf her triumph a career of blood that
appals the world."
And then follows an allusion to the mur
der of Maximilian and General Mejia, af
ter which this virtuous sheet gravely winds
up thus :
'Were the regroes of Hayti thus cruel,
the Democratic press of this country would
never tire of making political capita! of their
folly."
Now, if everybody but the "AUegha
nian" don't know the fact, it may be pro
per to state, that so far from there being
any truth in the above, the unfortunate
victims of these atrocious murders were
members of this same Latin race so much
dpspised by the "AUeghanian." while the
demon wno violated the laws of God and
humanity, Juarez, has not a single drop of
white Hood in his veins !
When Mexico aspired to self-government,
and threw off the control of Spain,
she abolished every species of slavery.
This was wisa, had she stopped here, but
she unwisely allowed the inferior races, the
negroes, Indians and half bloods ("Greas
ers") a controlling power in the govern
ment. And Mexico is now in the hands
of these inferior races just as certainly as
are llaj'ti and Tennessee,
But the Anglo-Saxons and the nogroc.,
par nulile f l utrinn, are the elect of Heaven
the salt of the earth. They are called
ui on by lleaven to be the rulers of these
Welsh, Irioh, Spanish, French and Italian
race. They are not of Old England
English nor Puritans therefore they can
participate in this Anglo-Saxon carnival.
They had the misfortune to be born white,
therefore be the praise given to the negroes.
But the "AUeghanian" deprecates the
Latin races, especially the people of Spain,
Trance and Italy." This is ungrateful,
but characteristic of the littleness of bio
try which marks that paper.
If Spain, through the heroic zeal of her
Isabella and the almost superhnman saga
city and intellectual power of her Colum
bus, had not given America to the world,
the editor's crcw-nies would have no coun
try to govern, as they never pretended to
govern themselves in Africa. Nearly four
hundred years ago Columbus landed on
this island of llayti, and with the emblem
of Christianity borne before him, toak
possession in the name of the Triune God
The "AUeghanian" can boast that this
Latin superstition is pretty well disposed
of, and "a little green snake" is now wor
shipped by this immaculate people.
France, too, comes in for a share of
condemnation. Their only wrong has
been that when the Anglo-Saxons tyran
nized over us they sent their gallant army,
with the immortal La Fayette at their
head, through whose assistance we secured
our independence of these Anglo-Saxons.
And Italy helpless Italy thy weak
ness should have been thy protection.
Thou hadst trouble enough, God knows,
before this last allusion in the "Allegha
jiian" put the capstone on thy woes. The
editor should have known that the first
crowned head of Europe that ever put a
veto upon the "accursed slave traffic" was
the occupant of St. Peter's chair, who
from the Vatican interdicted the inhuman
traffic as at war with Christianity. And
this at a time, too, when our Anglo-Saxon
friends were lining the coast of Africa
with their vess.ds, and dealing in the ne
groes that were lying around loose w'uh as
much sang froid as a Jew would deal in
old clothes.
The Tkxmkssee Election-. In rcfer
irsg to the late so called election in Ten
nessee, the New York Times remarks :
"The triumph of the Brownlow faelion
proves only ihe success with -which it has
manipulated the registration of voters.
As an indication of State feeling or policy
it amounts to nothing. When a man in
office possesses the power of disfranchis
ing opponents, his election or re-election
can be considered only a sign of thorough,
unscrupulous work not moral strength
or personal or political popularity. And
when he outrages propriety by appointing
candidates a9 registrars, and 60 enabling
them to adapt the lists to their own conve
nience, the fact of their election follows
as regularly as night follows day. Indeed,
the Tennessee election was, on the whole,
a meaningless formality. With four-fifths
of the whites disfranchised, and with the
registration altogether in the hands of
Brownlow and his men, what signifies
the vote of Thursday last."
The Press says "the ballots of the
colored voters of Tennessee were cast for
freedom." Not the freedom of white
men certainly, for the result of the Into
so-called election in that State will con
tinue in power a party which has dis
franchised fifty thousand men. nr.! r,r
vented by military force half that number
s a
more oi legal voters irora coming to the
polls. When, therefore, the Press talks
of the negroes voting for freedom it means
freedom for blacks to trample on and in
cu't whiter fPhilr A?.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Gun-beat Kelly is announced to
stump the state of Ohio for the Bads.
At Georgetown, S. C-, a case was
decided recently by a jury composed whol
ly of negroes.
A girl in New York, sixteen years
old, has been twice married to boys of
seventeen.
The first train drawn by a locomo
tive burning crude oil, went from Tidiont?
to Irvincton, N. Y.. last week, and the
trip was successful.
Two deaf mutes in Lewistown had
a fight the other day. They called each
other names with their hands, and kicked
each other's phins wiih their feet.
The Southern people are reported to
be very anxious for the introduction of
white immigrants. Land is very cheap,
and its fertility surprises Northern men.
John We son, a shiftless fellow living
at Boston Corners. New York, had the
pood luck to find a box containins $5,000
in Spanish dollars, while picking berries
in the woods, ihe other day.
Twice during the Tennessee canvass
the stars and stripes were torn from the
stand where Etheridge was to speak, and
trampled into shreds by the radical ne
groes who support Brownlow.
According to reliable medical te-ii no
ny, delerium tremens can be throttled at
its very outstart by the use of bromide of
potassium. In no disease has its benefi
cent effect been more marked than in epi
lepsy. In Tennessee 45,000 whites were
disfranchised und 00,000 negroes permit
ted to cast the vote of the State, and
through their representatives in Conjress,
will make laws for tho people of Penn
)ha ii
A cheerful chap namrd Cullison, who
has been officiating as a Methodist clergy
man in Middlefield, Conn., proves to be a
bizanvst wi h four wives living and the
scent of the penitentiary pervading his
pretended clerical robes.
Susan C. Bodsa, the sleeping wonder
of Kentucky, was never Inown to remain
awake longer than ten minutes at a time
in the last ten years. If some of the
Mongrels would follow her example, the
country would soon be at peace.
At Canton, O., a Mrs. Tressell was
seriously scalded a few davs n?o bv the
- J
bursting of a bottle in which she was put
ting up berries, and which she had set
upon a hot stove with the berries in it.
It exploded, throwing the contents over
her face.
Simon Cameron supported Sumner's
bill to force nrgro suffrage by act of Cong-ess
upon all the Northern Stiti s, and Si
mon Cameron's influence, it is said, nomi
nated Judge Williams for the Supreme
Court. "Straws show which way the
current sets."
On the 21st of August next an event
will occur which has been only twice re
corded in the history of celestial phenom
ena, the appearance of Jupiter without sa
tellites. Three of them will be passing
across the planet's tltsc and tne other will
lie immersed in its shadow. The appa
rent absence of moor.s w ill not last more
than two hours.
It is beginning to leak out that the
treatment of "rebel" prisoners during the
war was extremely bad in fact rq"ially
as bad as the treatment of Federal pris
oners for which Wirz was hung. A full
and fair investigation before a general
court of humanity would probable result
in the execution of Stanton and several
other Radical barbarians.
Gov. Geary ordered a falute to be
fired at the State Capitol on the receipt
of intelligence of Brownlow' s triumph over
law, order and decency in Tennessee.
White men arc disfranchised by Radical
action, and buhied and insulted by negro
soldiers, ami these acts .are celebrated by
order of a Governor of this State. When
will white men look at this matter in its
proper light ?
-The Pennsylvania railroad company
carried over their toad, on the 4th day of
July last, ho less than thirty-seven thous
and seven hundred and twenty-four pas
sengers without injury to any of them,
and without the slightest detention to any
of the trains of the road. This, while be
ing a feat in railroading, proves the Penn
sylvania to be one of the safest and best
conducted roads in the country.
Two little boys named Edward Pier
and George Merryfield, while returning
from school to their home's in Corry, War
ren County,4Pa , a few days since, stopp3d
to play on the sand bank, leaving their
dinner pails by the side of the road. The
bank caved in, buying both of them.
But for the dinner pails remaining in sight,
their fate mipht not have been discovered.
They were both dead when extricated.
Miss Catharine A. Sedgwick, the
well-known authoress, died on Tuesday,
near jJoxbury, Mass., in the seventy
eighth year of her age. Her writings
have endeared her to two generations of
Americans, and gained her much fame in
Europe as w;ell as here. She was the au
thor of a great number of valuable works,
essays, and stories in magazines, all pre
vaded with her clear rood sense, ami
graced by a charm of stjle of which she
was the master during her wdiole life.
Judge Williaoi3 approves the infa
mous means taken in Tennessee by Brown
low to perpetuate his usurpation, lie al
so approves of the manner in which negro
suffrage was forced upon the people, with
out their consent at the ballot-box or in
any other way. If elected a judge of the
Supreme Court, he will necessarily ap
prove of any bill which the Rump Con
gress may pass for the enforcement of ne
gro suffrage in Pennsylvania without popu
lar assent. He must not bo elected.
-The Scranton base ball club are
making arrangements for as interesting
and spicy a game of base ball a3 has been
played anywhere this season. It will be
a match for a beautiful cradle, between
the married and unmarried members of
the club. In case the cradle is won by
the bachelors it will be held in trust h.
the captain of that side, to be donated by
him to the man of the nine who first gets
married. In case the married men win
this interesting article of furniture, their
captain takes charge of if, until one of the
- IWIU,,J
A farmer named II. Metier, livi-.
near Phillip.burg, N. J., has, it id said, a
twin calf with a head containing four eyes
and three jpw s. In the centre of its fore
head is a larsc socket with two perfect
eyes ; also, it has an eye on each side of
the head. The three jaws are arranged
in a row about the lower end of the head,
each one containing a tongue. The calf
is growing finely, ha mate is not remark
able in its construction.
Some adventurous fnirits i nvo.
indulging in queer jiq.intic sports on the
Hudson, near Troy. Three men raced
across the river in washtuUs, a ttake only
large enough to make the game interesting,
and two of them were upset. Another
race was between blindfolded boatmen in
skiffs, from the shore to an island in the
river. One of the contestants ran into
the shore a mile below on the same side
from which he had started.
A Grur. Insensible ik Seven Weeks.
At Dunsille, New York, says the
Rochester Ejynxts, a little irl named
Robinson, aged about ten years, was seiz
ed after dinner with a sort of fit, htr mus
e'es becoming as hard as a board.' Her
jaws were firmly locked, the abdominal
muscles hard, the toes drawn to the bot
tom of the feet, the fingers tightly clenched
and drawn into the palms of the hands,
and the entire form so risid that she could
be raised on end by the head or feet like
a stick. At the same time her forearms
were revolving round each other with a
rsipidity that no well person could imitate.
This motion continued for about half a
day. Her respiration and the circulation
of blood continued normal.
In this strange condition the continued
about seven weeks without taking a par
ticle of nourishment, although eve'ry effoit
was made to introduce food "in a liquid
form though an opening ma le by extract
ing a tooth, or by injection. The only
med c.d agent that could sofen iho mus
cles was chloroform, j.n 1 ti e effects of an
a; plication only lasted four or five min-u-es.
Oi;c3 she opened her eyes and
replied to a question from her father:
"Are you sick, Susan ?" "Yes father, I
am very sick, and goin- to d.e." A li'i
ment composed of chloroform, ammonia,
camphor and turpentine, was finally resort
ed to, and the entire skin was red with
friction, the use o;hi;-l-, after a few d iv-,
seemed to relax the muscular rigidity, and
s-he at last became able to make signs for
food. About seven days after sTie opened
her eyes, she recovered the full use of her
faculties, and she is now as well and i;s
hearty as ever.
Coxsi'mptiom Curable by Pr. Schenck's
Medicines To cure CONSUMPTION the
system must be piepared so that the lungs
will heal. To accomp-ish this, the liver and
stomach must first be cleansed and an appe
tite created for good wholesome food, which,
by these medicines will be digested pioperlv,
and good healthy blood made; thus building
up the constitution. SCUKNCK'S MAN
DRAKE PILLS cleanse the stomach of ali
bilious or mucuous accumulations; and, by
using the Sea Weed Tonic ia connection,
the appetite is restored. -
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is nntricousas
well as me licinal, and by using the thiee
remedies, all impurities are expelled from tha
system, and good, wholesome blood made,
which will repel all diseases. If patients
will take the.-e medicines according to direc
tions, Consumption very frequently in its
last stage yields readily to their action.
Take the pills frequently, to cleanse the liver
and stomach. It does not follow that be
cause the bowels are not costive they are
not required, for sometimes in diarrko?a they
are necessary. The stomach rnut.1 be kep't
healthy, and an appetite creMed to allow
the Pulmonic syrup to acton the respiratorv
organs, properly and allay any irritation.
Then all that is required to perform a j er
manent cure K to prevent taking old.
Exercise about the rooms as much as possi
ble, eat all the richest fo.i fat meat, game,
and, in fact, anything the appetite craves;
but be particular and masticate well.
The Gueatest Pain-Keliever is the
YVoklo. Warranted superior to any other,
or no pay, for the cure of Chronic Rheuma
tism, To. thache. Headache, Sore Throat,
Mumps, Burns, Cuts. Insect stings, Pains in
the Baik. Chest, and Limbs. Sprains. Old
Sores, Swellings; also, to take internally for
Diarrl cei, Dysentery, Colic, Spasms, Sea
Sickness, Vomiting, and Croup. It is per
fectly inuocent to. take internally, if used
according to the directions, and never fails,
as thousands can attest. It was first intro
duced in 1847, and now millions of bottles
are annually sold. Every one who has once
used it. continues to do so. and recommend
it to their frien.ls as the most valuable medi
cine extant. Certificates enough to fill a
doze a newspapers have been recti ved by
fr-. Tobias, llis medicine, the Venetian
Liniment, will do all that is stated, and
more. No one will regret trying it. Those
residing at a distance from a physician, wiil
find it a reliable medicine to have on hand
in case of accidents. Ask for Dr. Tobias'
Venetian Liniment, and take no other
Price 50 cents and Jl. Sold by all Drug
gists. Depot, 5G Cortlandt Street, N. Y.
TO COrVSLMlPTIVES-
The advertiser, having been restored to
health in a few weeks bv a verv simole
remedy, after having sufivred for several
years with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption is anxious to
make known to his fellow-sufferers the
means of cure.
To all who desire it. ho will send a copy
of the prescription used (free of charge")
with the directions for preparing and u.-fng
fhe same, which they will find a sure cure
tor the Consumhtion. Asthma, Bronchitis,
Conghs. Colds, and all Throat and Lunr
Affections. The object of the advertiser iu
sending the Prescription is to benefit the
afflcteel, and spread information which he
conceives to be invaluable, and he hones
every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will
cost them nothing, and may prove a blcss
ji.g. Parties wishing the prescription, free,
by return mail, will please address REV
EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg
Kings Co., New York.
ilRHORS OP vniTTii
A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nerve.us Debility. Premature Decay, and
all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will,
for the sake of suffering hnmanity.Rend free
to all who need it. th Vmiru. .
for making the simple remedy by which he i
Tiro r h wswl O -. I
wlou- ouuererg wibhing to profit by
the advertiser's experience, can do so by
nnnxTD";inPfrectctnndence J0HN B.
OGDEN. 42 Odar street N. Y
-FJgr.Patent y Forks ;ftn
VARIETY !
STYLE !
BEAUTY !
lARKER
MORE NEW
SUMMER GOODS
AT
Lowest Prices !
i
i i ri ii I .in ! ii i ii
A NEW AND
EXTENSIVE
STOCK OF
eeilsi
D1ESS GOODS,
CLOTHING,
r
NOTIONS, &c.,
I DEFY
Competition!
EITHER IN
GOODS OR PRICES
and invite the
ATTENTION
OP
PURCHASERS
TO MY
SUPERB STOCK
or
Cheap Cioods
V. S. BARKER,
EREXSBURG.
Dry G
9