')rota The N. Y.'Tribu:no.) * 1 14 1 ,r 1. - KNOIN . OF FARMING. EIY fIORACE GREELEY ERIE CO-OPERATION IN FARMING The word of hope and cheer for la bor in our days is Co-operation—that is, the combination by many of their means and efforts to achieve results beneficial to them all. It differs radi cally from communism, which propos es that each should receive from the aggregate product of human labor enough to satisfy his wants or at least his needs; whether be shall have con tributed to that aggregate much, or . little; or nothing at all. Co-operation insists that each shall receive from the-joint prodret.in proportion to his contributions thereto, whether in capi tal, skill, or labor. If ono associate has ton children, and the other none, communism would apportion to each according to the size of his family alone; while co-operation would give to each What he bed earned, regard less of the number dependent upon him. Thus the two systems are radi cal antagonists, and only the grossly ignorant or wilfully blind will con found them. ' A *Young farmer,-whose total estate is less than $5OO, not counting a price less wife and child, resolves to migrate from'one of the old States to Kansas, Minnesota, or one of the Territories; he has heard that ho will there find public land whereon be may make a home of a quarter-section, paying therefor $2O or less for the cost of the survey and of the necessary papers.— So he may; but, on reaching the land ofpromise, where with or without his family, ho finds a very—largo— bolt — of still vacant land beyond the settle ments already transformed into pri vate property, and either not for sale at all or held on speculation, quite out of his reach. The public land which he may take under the Homestead law lies a full day's journey beyond the border settlements, which be must look for mills, stores, schools, and even highways. If - he persists in squatting, with intent to earn his quarter-section by settlement and cultivation, be must take a long day's journey across unbridged streams and sloughs, over unmade roads, to find boards, or brick or meal, or glass, or groceries; while he must postpone the education of his children to an indefinite future day.— Gradually, the region will her settled, and the conveniences of Civilization will find their way to his door, but not till after ho will have suffered thro' several years of want for them; often compelled to make a journey to got a few or yoke mended, and a grist of grain ground, or to minister to some other trivial but inexorable want. He who thus acquires his quarter-section must fairly earn it, and may be thank ful if his children do not grow up rude, soars°, and illiterate. But suppose cne thousand just such young farmers as he is, with no more means and no greater efficiency than his, were to set forth together, resolv ed" to find a suitable location whereon they might all settle on adjoining quarter-sections, thus appropriating the soil of five or six embryo town. ships; who can fail to see that three. fourths of the. obstacles and discour agements which confront the solitary pioneer would vanish at the outset?— Roads; bridges, tnills,nay, even schools and churches—would be theirs almost immediately, while mechanics, mer chants, doctors, &e., would fairly over. run their settlement and soeilit their patronage at every road crossing.— Within a year after the location of their several claims, they would have achieved more progress and more com fort than in five years under the sys tem of straggling and isolated settle. ment, which has hitherto prevailed.— The change I here indicate appeals to Cle commod sdnse and daily experi ence of our whole people. It is not necessary, however desirable, that the pioneers should be giants in wisdom, in integrity, or in piety, to secure its benefits. A knave or a fool may be deemed an undesirable neighbor : but a dozen of such in the township would not preclude, and could hardly dimin ish; the disadvantages naturally re sulting from settlement by co-opera tion. Nor are these confined to pioneers transcending the boundaries; of civili zation—A:wish I could induce a thou sand of orireolored men - now precari ously subsisting by servile labor in' the cities to strike out boldly for homes of their own, and for liberty to direct their own labor, whether they should settle on the: frontier in the Manner just outlined, or should buya tract of cheap land on Long Island, in New Tereidjr - ,- Maryland; or some' 'State- fur ther South. I, cannot doubt that the Majority of theni would work' their way up to independence, and this very much sooner, and after undergoing far less privation,. than almost every pioneer who has plunged alone into primitive forest or struck out upon the broad prairie and there made him self a farm. The insatiable demand for fencing is one of the fiioneer's many trials.— Though he has cleared off but three aerei. Of foreet during his first Fall and Whites, he mast surround ; those acres with a stout fenoe, or all he grows will ke devoured 'by hungry cattle—his own, if no others. Whether ho adds two or ten acres to his clearing during the next year, they must in tut•n• be surrounded by a fence; and rothing short of a very stout one will answer ; so he goes on clearing and fencing, usually burning up a part of his fence whenever he burns over his new clear ing ; then building a new ono around this, which will have to be sacrificed in its turn. I believe that many pio neers have devoted as much time to fencing their fields as to tilling them throughout their first six or• eight years. It is different with those who settle on broad prairies, but not essentially bettor. Each pioneer must fence his patch of tillage with material which costs him more, and is procured with greater difficulty, than though he were cutting a bole in the forest. Often wnen ho thinks ho has fenced suffi ciently, the hungry, breachy cattle, who roam the open prairies around him, judge his handiwork less favora bly; and he wakes some August mor ning, when feed is poorest outside and most luxuriant within his inclosure, to find that twenty or thirty cattle have broken his defenses and half destroyed his growing crop. If, instead of this wasteful lack of spit*, a thousand or even a hundred farmers would combine to fence sev eral square miles into one grand inclo sure for cultivation, erecting their sev eral habitations within or without its limits, as to each should be convenient —apportioning it for cultivation, or owning it in severalty, as they should see fit—an immense economy mould be secured, just when, because of their poverty, saving is most important.— Their stock might range the open praire-on - wafehed : and they might all sleep at night in serene confidence that their corn and cabbages were not in danger of ruthless destruction. Among the settlers in our great primi tive forests, the system of co-operative farming would have to be modified in details, while it would be in essence the same. And once adopted with regard to fencing, other adaptations as obvious and beneficent would from day to day suggest themselves. Each pioneer would learn how to advance his own prosperity by combining his :efforts with those of his neighbors. Ile would perceive that the common wants of a hundred may be supplied by a combined effort at less than half the cost of satisfying them when each is provided for alone. lie would grow year by year into a clearer and firmer conviction that shortsighted selfish ness is the germ of half the evils that afflict the human race, and that the true and sure way to a bounteous Nat's faction of the wants of each is a gen erous and thoughtful consideration for the needs of all.' And hero let me pay my earnest and thankful tribute to Mr. E. V. de Bois siere, a philanthropic Frenchman, who has purchased 3,300 acres of mainly rolling prairie•land in Kansas, near Princeton, Franklin county, and ie carefully, cautiously- laying thereon the foundations of a great co.opera tive farm, where in addition to the usual crops, it is expected that Silk and other exotics will in due time be extensively grown and transformed into fabrics, and that various manu facturers will vie with Agriculture in affording attractive - and profitable em ployment to a considerable populption. 1 have not been accustomed to look with favor on our new States and un peopled Territories as an arena for such experiments, since sb -many of their early settlers are intent on get ting rich by land speculation—at all events, through the exorcise of some others' muscles than their own, while the opportunities for and incitements to- migration and re location are so multiform 'and powerful. Doubtless, M. de Boissiere will be often tried by stampedes of his volunteer associates, who, after the novelty of co operative effort has worn off, will find life on his domain too• tame and humdrum - for their excitable and high-strung na tures. I' trust, however, that he will persevere through every discourage ment, and triumph over every obsta cle; that the right men for associates will gradually gather about him; and that his enterprise. and devotion will at length'be cro*ned by a signal and inspiring success; and thousands will be awakened by it to a larger and no bler conception of the mission• of In dustry, and the poseillilities of achieve ment which stud the path of simple, honest; faithful work.— DO NOT pAss BY GIVIN'S D. P. CWltal INFORMS TIIBI PUBLIC THAT HE HAS JUST OPENED A SPLENDID STOOK of NEW GOODS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY COME AND SEE. A. P. OW/N Ituuttugaou,'Ap.l9, 190 OUR COLUMN FOR THE PEOPLE. RED FRONT 7 ENTERPRISE STORE. Sugars. All kinds, at very small profits. Not offered low to draw you on on other goods. Our 'prices to continuo low, regularly. Syrups. The best Silver and Golden Drips, genuine Lovering and other Syrups. New Orleans and other Baking Mo lasses. Teas. A variety of kinds of best always on hand cheap. Coffees. Roasted and Green, cheap as the cheapest liar the same quality. Meat. Haws, Shoulders, Sides, Dried Boof at living prices. Cheese. The . best N. Y. State Peahen and Ohio Cheese. Candies. The best stick and other candies' wholesale and retail. Flour. The best Flour by the barrel, sack or pound. Cheaper for the same qual ity than elsewhere. Feed By the hundred or smaller quantity Stone-Ware. 4000 1,2, 3,4, , and 6 gallon crocks, jars, jugs, and churns, selling cheap. GLASS & QUEENSWARE. A large stoek of Ironstone and Com• mon ware, in setts or by the piece.— Glassware, Earthenware, Fruit Jars, etc, at Red Front, cheap. • Wood and Willow-Ware. A large assortment of , Baskets, Buckets, Churns, Tubs, etc., etc., at Red Front. Fruit, etc. Dried Poaches and Apples, Raisins, Prunes, Currants, Elderberries,—Can nod bruit and Vegetables, etc. Salt . By the sack or bushel. Also Dairy Salt. Spices, - &c. All kinds of Spices, and a great va riety of notions. Soaps of all kinds and cheap. Fish. Pickled Salmon, Haddock, Shad, Trout, White Fish; Mackerel, Dry 'Salt,. Quoddy Labrador, Lake and smoked Herring, by the halt and quar ter barrel, kitt, pound and dozen. All warranted,and cheaper than elsewhere. Tobacco. The best quality of Tobacco,:and cheaper than any other store in town. RED STORE. Variety. For what you want first call at En terprise Headquarters where prices will be kept regularly low. , ENTERPRISE HEADQUARTER' ILUNTINGDON, 1?A ADDRESS TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. 'WHOSE SULEERINOS HAVE BEEN PPOrRACTED TROST RIDDEN CAUSES, AND WHOM CASES REQUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TOREATEREXISTENCEDESII?AI3LB If lou mo Noffortog, or liars suffered, from involun tory discharges, what effect does it produce upon your genernl heath 1 Do )ou feel weak, debilitated, easily tired? Does a little extra exertion produce palpitation of the heart? • foes your liver, or urine organs, or your kidneys, got out of order? Is your urine sometimes thick, milky or ducky, or is it ropy on settling? Or does a thick slum rise to the top ? Or is a sediment at Om bottom after It lots stood awhile t Do 3on Lava spells of short breathing or dyspepsia? Are your bou• els constipated? Do you have spells of fainting.-or rushes of blood tothe head? Is your memory impaired? Is Your mind constantly dwelling on this subject? Do you feel dull, listless, moping, tired el company. of life? Do you wish to be left alone, to get away from every botly ? Does any little thing make you start or jump? Is your sleep broken or restless ? Is the lactic of your eye as bright? Do you enjoy yourself in society as wall? Do you pursue your business with the 811 , 10 energy ? Do you feel as much cot.fidenco in yourself? Are your spir its dull and flagging, given to fits of melancholy? If so, do not lay it to your liver or d 3 spepsia. Have you rest less nights? Your back %Nook, your knees weak, and base but little appetite, and 300 attribute this to tlys• perste or liver complaint t Now, reader, beltabuse, reucreal disease, badly cured, and sexual e1te39415, are all capable of produ:lng a weakness of the generative organs. The organs of gen eration, when in perfect health, make the man. Did you ever think that thoso bold, defiant, (merge tic, tiers°. Noting, sucettaful business men are always those mhos° organs arc In perfect health/ You never hear smelt men complain of being melaneltoly,of nervousness, of pa' pitm lion of the heart. They aro nos or afraid they cannot ruceocil in busyness; they don't become sad and discour aged, they are ohms polite and pleasant In company o ladles, and look you and them fight iu the face—none of 3qur downcast looks or any other meanness about them. I do not mean those who keep the organs fella ted by running to excess. These mill not only ruin their cons titution, but those they do business with ei How many men, from badly cured f. om the (recta of self abase and excesses, hare brought nbout hat state of ire:theca, in llime organa that has reduced lie general system so much an to induce almeat et cry flier disease—idiocy, lunacy, inaalsalc, spinal affection,' uicide,andalmnet erfry form of diseaso human Sty i heir to—and the reel cause of the trouble scarcer• eve suspected, and have doctorod for nll but the right one. DISEASES OF 111 ESE ORGANS REQUIRE TIIE USE Ei!EE=2= DIURETIC IiELMEOLIS FLUID EXTRAOT raluiliE4CL*AtAil Is the Groat Diuretic, and is a certain cute for diseases ISM 3LADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROP SY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, FE- MALE COMPLAINTS, GEN- ERAL DEBILITY, Awl all dkensea of the Urinary Organs, whether existing Male or Female, from whatever:mum originating, and no !natter of how long standing If no treatment it submitted to, Consumption or In sanity may onego. Our &AI and blood are supported from these sources, and the health and happiness, and bat of Poaterity, depends npuo prompt um or a reliable remedy. H ELMEOLD'S ).XIIIACT LUCIIII, ertablidied up ward of 19 yeare, prepared b ' H. T. HELMBOLD, DRUGGIST, 594 Broadway, New York, and 104 South 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa PRICE—SI.2S per bottle, or 0 bottles for $6.50, &lie red to any address Sold by git Druggists Everywhere Nenlave genuine unless - dune 4 ,in steel engraved wrapper, with fac-similie 'of my CHEMICAL, WAREHO USE, and signed; H. T. ITELI4BOLD May 17-ly W_IIIII\IBIMICIE HILL STREET, HUNTIRICOON, PA., WHOLESALE & RETAIL EffETEIE Foreign and Domestic HABINNIE, Errufgrt At% The attention of MECHANICS, FAR3IEIZS, BUILDERS, nod buyers generally, is larltod to the fact that we are now offering n I:FILTER ASSORTMENT of HARDWARE, CUTLERY &C., titan can ho found else, hero in this pat t of the State, ut prices to !loathe times. Our stock Cmpri,es all articles in this line of bmines9, embracing a general assortment Of TOOLS and MATERIALS need by CARPENTERS, BLACKSMITHS, CARRIAGE and WAGON MAKERS JOINERS, , together With a large stock of iron, Steel, Nails, Spikes, Railroad and .Mining Supplies, Saddlery, Rope, Chains, Grindstones, Circular, Mill and Cross. Cut Saws, Enamelled, Finished and Plain Hol low JVare. Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns, , Oil and Powder Cans An excellent awe, tment of ..V 1 12a.40 00ixtle)r-y, Comprising KNIVES, FORKS, DESSERT, TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, SCIS— ORS, RAZORS, &C. I3IIITTANIA & SILVER PLATED WARE. Household, Horticultural and Farm Implements, Of the latest and most improved patterns, CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOIL SALE ATMANUFACTURERS PRICES. CARRIAGE A WAGON MAKERS Sl ill find a gonna! assortment of material fortheir use consisting in part of Carriage Trimmings, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Axles, Springs, 2Vw._ Bolts, Washers, Malleable Irons, Pa tent and enamelledLeather, Whips, Tongues, Soc kets, Shafts, (C.c. Can Le supplied with ANVILS, BELLOWS, VICES, S LEDGES, HAMMERS, HORSE AND MULE SHOES, Norse Nails, and all kinds of iron& Steel CARPENTEF-23 wd, rind in ear establiliwnent a superior stock of PLANES, SAWS, AUGERS, HATCHETS, HAMMERS, FILES, CHISELS, HINGES, SCREWS, LOCKS, BOLTS, PULLEYS, SASII-CORDS, &C., &C. MINING AND MINERS' GOODS, NAILS and SPIKES, oral! varieties BLASTING POWDER.,_ GOAL PICKS AND SHOVELS. 35 .11 491.X°3133...e.1V1 Can to accommodated uI th eve') tid'ag in then line from a Grain ,:eparator ton \Ct+et•otono. Are especially invited to cult and examine our stock of BULLING HARDWARE nod compare our owes with others Agricultural Implements, Cointaisnig the f i flows Itusdell Reaper, Mower, and Dropper, combined, Rut/doll's First Cranium CORSE PITCIIE,ORK, Soy!lieu, Moo, Hay Folks, Traco and Huller Chau, Brian Chains, Cow Ties, Curry Combo, Curdo, ac., dec. Among the apeclaltlcs of oar House, we denim to call attention to then colclnatca OHIO PUMP , eaclusiveright to sell ullich Is vested in us. Send tot acircular and got lull particulars of same, mid satisfy yourself ofits superior qualities. SCALES. Scales or all sizes and descriptions, Including Tea and Counter Scales, Platform Scales, Grocers' and .Druggists' Scales, Rolling :Mill, Wheelbarrow, .Pork, Port. able, Hopper, Xiners and Trans.. portation, Hay, Cattle and Coal Scales, FURNISHED AT MANUFACTURERS' CASH. PRIC;.S The largest and best assortment of GLASS, PAINTS, OIL & PUTTY, Ever offered In this Nam A GREAT V.SRIETY OF COOK & PARLOR STOVES. ALL SIZES OF NAILS AND BRADS, By the keg. Very loaf Best blorxay nail, rod, bar an hoop Iron STEEL, of all sizes and descriptions WAGON•DOXES, CARRIAGE SPRINGS, •, IRON AND BRASS 'WIRE Lard, Lubricating' and Coal Oil, Hy the barrel or gallon, at very low• figures *ie./ call ha respectfully sollcited, feeling confi dent that our goods and prices mill not fall to Wll/11.1.T0N & AI.&GUIRE. Iluiltiagtlon,. May 7, 1897 nitabeipbjii a'l..bbtrtisinlotts IL C. Hoot. f.o. W. El LIB. 57. IMPORTERS ANTI wnot,Es.u.% LINIS IN China, Glass & Queensware, 4 133 MARKET ST., NORTH SIDE, ELLOW PI 1, TII STR f, . . , PHILADELPHIA, PA. Juno 30, ISCO ISAAC it. STA.LIFFER, JVA TO/I.ES and J.EIVELRY ' No. North 2d ;:ts cot nor of Quail y, P 1111,11) ELPHIA. An as,ortnient of IVateln-s Jou elly, SilrDr and Platt-d Wale comdnutly on howl. W, !tepid! mg ot Watkih. and Jen tiny promptly at tended to. Ang 11-1 - - JOSEPH WALTON & CO., CABLYET 11. IA KERS,' • • No. 413 Witlitul &tat, Philadelphia, lit. Our establishment is ono of the oldest to Philadelphia. and from long experience and bap, t for twilit Wu 111, prepared to Co. obit good not lc at reasonable prices. We mainifacture fino furnitme," and also 'medium priced furniture of bigot for quality. A largo muck of furrAtni 0 olwn 1.1 on hand. floods ni ula to 0,1/.1. Conateri, Dealt Wu: I; and talk° Ft:manic for Basilts, Offices and Slot co , made to ostler. Jos. W ALTON. J. W LIPVIACOTT. Jos L. Son I\THEELJ R - WIT 'SON'S _ Family Sewing - Machines, 4111E , .T11E BEST. soli' on the (wield posqible tonne. PETERSON & CARPENTER, GENERAL AGENTS, 014 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILAIYA J Imo 21-1 y. NG i =CA Espzi oo _ ~,—.z...) 4 . _. -Nits.x _=_,____- - __E-____ - _, _ __,L-:_7-_-7------ ---"5„..---_,----_:;,=-_-----:-_--,-__-4, —____-------- --,--- ftv-- - .l=ltk--1- 7---._;--,.:7-_----til.lifi:--_--2,=:_:! ' _ ---.=- _ - _: - I s, ' ,7 z --- --: - 'f-_-- -----------------;p%;u' =‘ ,-- = - _ - ;_ -- -,- - : • - •-. 4 1,..5:' --,-•-----,- al-, - . ,-,- r ----- --,:'.-;•if-tf.;,',":7"::fi ----,--- '..l';-..11-::,--2.,,., - j -,--4 T:r(:. t. P1k1 2 . -- - - -1--- _-_ `,;;-:,:1 1:1 -, . -7 Z.=•• • , '...( 1- , •11,:, ; „` ~;:-.7 , ..i ~ -- 3 - :,: i ... Se .7-I ;' r . -- nY : gt: . : , . - .2?, : ', at , _..7.. - . _ \ .;l-;1: : :, 1 .1 ....;:i!P I : , _' ; :;!':-V;''4-:-' -:-:5-- i; --7. 'P. , ''.. ,- :; ; 7. - - ; :17 c,,t , . , ;: . .... , :31 -- :: t. , „; *:.. 1 ,...,.. „,. .„.:.-- 271,10,-. 1,":` ASTM AN, 131 G E LO DAYTON Import,. s and Jobbers of RIBBONS, Fancy SILK GOODS, 8188 BOINNINT S; DAV RIBBONS; ENGLISH CRAPES, BUTTONS, TRIMMING VELA' . HTS & SA TINS Velvet Ribbons. Laces, Edgings. Gloves, t6c AT POPU1,11:. PACE 3. 361 BROAD 11rA -172; IV YORK .1 tC, em 5-20'S AND 1881'S BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED_ MOST LIBERAL TER MS GOLD Bought and Sold at Market Rates COUPONS CASHED. Pacific Railroad Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD Stocks Bough! and Sold on co' omission only Accounts received and laterest daily balar.ccs, bal t iciet to cheek nt idea. FlTY Th i l lir , F g 1 1 4 cr:si c3 k-k,o,tr) dOSOUTII 3D STREET, PIIILADELPIII A nsh2-13. COUGHS, SORE THROAT, ETC .11'o medicine or treatment can excel the powerful Curative power of DR. WINIS', ~.::,; WHITE PULMONIC 'BALSAM. It cures m Rh at opidity unequalleil_by any other reme dy offeicil for throat and lung dnesses. it is recommend: ed by cher 2,000 persons in II deli:Won, and hundreds in Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities and oonnuuni ties throughout the country. Mr. Pennington, of Wil• mington, 11 liueis, trh ites that Ono e in not (with a few ex: ccptions)a tinnily in that city who wilt he without it If possible to procure it. Such is Its popularity uliereser it is Inteirn—Thud this popul rity arises 110'111 the fact thin it universally cures ell who usteit,- There is bin ease of 6OUGHS,COLDS, SORE THROAT, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CPOUP, BLOOD SPITTING, HOARSENESS, toad men Pelnton ary Cenetunidirte, x hero tire a)stent is net broken tl,.wn With the treat of the disease. of platen led( v,ll ei 110, or inexperieuct d adrite, that title Batson, will not •clite if careful!) used aconliing, to ditectzons. Wo goat antee it. all eu rept (meat it be. and 1111iie it trial from the alllteted creryn Let e. Pt rc e Ld ets , nted.utn size, and V. f largo 6i20 bottlea. Prep:tied only LS, , J. H. MIMS, E 9. D Practical Organic' Chemist, No. 707 Market, St., WILM I N GTON, DEL Philadelphia depot. JohnitOn, Holloway a. Cowden, CO AI ch :freer. Baltimore depot, S. S. Hance, 10S Baltimore htceet. For tale by Ileilleme P.ae, q gonerally. , • Jona 14 1870.1 y. ..,.... . LADIES' FANCY FURS, John Fareira, 718,Arch Street, 311t1,110 of he Block. be, 7 t It mid Silt St.. butt lb side NI 11,A DELP 4 11. Initial tot, Noun Nei titer • met tlonl, quality of Fancy Furs, ,Vdr LATH and CHU, EN'S 31 LA R. Has tog enlar god, r and improvey my old and fa v orab Id, keens for r morainal, nod hosing Immo tod a very Terre nod splendid 851Ort• men t of utt the different hinds of titan (tom first bands, in Europe. atTirlinie hod Own) made op by,tbgmost skitl fur workmen,"/ sedan! regpeetfally davite• nix 'II lends of Huntingdon and adjacent count., to call end-examine: my very large and beautiful suer intent of Priory Fors,, for Ladies and ,Childi en I nal determined to sell• at as law prices as any oilier respectable house to the city. All Furs Warranted.• No misreptesentations trieffect sates. - JOHN KARMA, 716 ARCH. Street, above Irk, South aids, • 0c25-thn - PIILLADELEIHA., S tir* y O C U L O N T 1 I T I -I N t O Y from D F u j ui l r 1 1 2 n R t d o e u ' I a n t • " W11.01.1:11ALE t cheap as they can in, the nn I have a w !Joked:, more la hiladelplan • II ; 15t*IAN _INS UR g :- N'O UR PROPERTY MEM RILITA VALLEY INSURANCE. COMPANY INCORPORATED APRIL - 7, 1870.' OFFICE at , HUNTWOD ON, PENN "d, I\ SLUES BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE, " • and OTHER , PROPERTY EOM LOSS OR'DiiiVIA'GE . . • On as te.tsonablo hams as any other reeponethie company DIRLPTOIIS 3. B. sr xa MR, ,THIN S. :MUSS. /BAAO wniaur S. r. 31c.3111.1.0011, D. B. MILLIKSN, WM. KENNEDY OFFICERS President, WM. RENNEDY; Secretary. J. M. 1411LLER; neaszirer,' J. E. SINGER. Vice President, S. ,T.!-MCCOLLOCIL Agent for, Ilnntingdon co., A. B. KElkiNliDY. nytylo,l67o 'UNITED, STATES ' Authorized WAR CLAM AGENCY lIUN TIN GD ON, PA SOLDIERS' HEIRS, ATTENTION ! 'file act of Congress approved March 2. 1867, gives :to Hair, of Soidier4 who died prisoners of War; COMMUTATION FOR RATIONS, r or the time lie ~oldior emas so held a prisoner, at the latent t wen t) •fro con to per day, to he paid In the folli4- log older: lat. To the Is ul nv, if unmarried; 2d. To the children : N. To tho parent.. to Loth jointly If they . are livin 4. if dthot is dead, to the bm.visor; ith. To the bro theta and mit,thte; 1 , 'llo , oct of February 2% 186 T, provides for the retied lee of the Y. 305 Conmottation Money. where the same per ,. AlaS n.nin dl ofted. and mas required to enter the eer• vice or hunish it •nlHtitnte. DISCHARGED SOLDIERS. The net of March 2, 1667, also tnakes pro:lsious for the payment of rho $lOO A DIATIONAL BOUNTY to such boldiers ns have nect,kotolly 16st their dischar gcos All 111,010 basing any claims tinder any of the ahovit mentioned Act.. or ant other kind of claim against the i tilted chttoi or :halo Cos erittnytte. can have them l,y odilt,s-int: the ucdersigned. In; fooctc..hou :mod lel% o cheerfully given to eoldlerser - their film Otto, neeof ga. Alithoriza Army and Now/ Flitr-Clotm. Agent. ma) 9.21.8(,7 titmiNoooN, Huntingloo co., Pa -L' ,-, IM-- 71 : 20 C: ) .N" '''' • --7'1,1-'77.44;";-,t•-•- , E-I f,-4;1,,4 i',-,•:.•-t,k•:I'difIrq•,:, hl 6 -. 1 ,, , , , j 1 , , K ,,,,,:•:i..;;;44„ - ;*i..• tzl P?-i- k:,!.;YTT;r1...4:,,,P-04.k*,4_, ' - k r b li N ,";lft,l•,ll.fill?'l4,i:i;c-,;Z'11,-I',4c. t:J , 4 "''t,VfiYlNi'niipr tn ' --; Rte`lo !' . 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