The Huntingdon Journal.
.1. R. DURBOBROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A ,
- : :
Wednesday Morning, June 17, 1874.
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tions and Arrearages.
The followiag is the law relating to newspapers and
subeartbers.
1
to the can:
their sib
sedition,
2. lf stsbieribetre onset the- ellhe.intristraWce-of their peri
odicals, the publishers ma n y continue to send them until
all arrearagee are paid.
L If Inbegribers neglect of refuse te;taike their periodicals
from the office to which they are directed, they are held
responsible until they nave settledtheir bills, and order
ed them discontinued.
4; If nithiscribere move to other places without informing
the publishers, and the papers Ire sent to the former di
rection, they are held responsible.
0. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi
cals from tb. of or removing and leaving them un
called for, is prima face evidence of intentional fraud.
13. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use
of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to
be a subscriber.
7. If subscribers pAy to liciwuce, they are bound to give
notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they
do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub
lisher Is authorincl to send it on, and the subscriber
will be responsible until an express notice, with payment
of all arrears, is sent to the publisher.
I, are
Ds. The proceedings of the Republican
County Committee .not havit.g been per.
fected by the officers in time for this issue
they will appear in our next.
Its_ The Speer faction and Gussites are
in a quandry just now. They don't know
wheter to fuse or go it alone. Speer
wants the "ites" and the "ites" don't ex
actly see where the outcome is to be.
ger The entire Democratic State ticket
has been elected in Oregon. The Legis
lature stands : Senate, Republicans, 11 ;
Democrats, 9; Independent, 102 House,
Republicans, 16; Democrats, 22; Inde
pendent, 22.
stir The first number of the Ei ening
Mirror, published daily, by Mer.,srs. Slop
& Akers, at Altoona, reached us on Mon
day morning. It is a neat and spicy four
column paper, which gives promise of be
ing a complete Mirror of that locality.—
We wish it sound health and long life.
fa,. The Commonwealth, a new Demo
cratic paper just started in Philadelphia,
has reached our table. It is a handsome
quarto and edited with great ability. The
remocrats were very much in need of a
reliable organ in the principal city of the
State, and we have no doubt but the Com
monwealth will supply the want. Pecuni
arily we wish it success.
se., The Republican County Convention
of Franklin county, last week, presented
Col. George B. Weistling for Congress,
add Col-Theo. McGowan for State Sena
tor. We have no personal acquaintance
with either of these gentlemen, but know
them by reputation. Col. Weistling, who
is an excellent man, has been a candidate
;Jr the nomination on several occasions,
and will no doubt make considerable effort
to become the nominee of the district.
Stir The Globe gives due notice that it
does not want to settle the political diffi
culties which it has been keeping up for
several years. No one supposed it did.—
It is trying to run its adherents off into
the Democratic party, and an effort to set
tle the present political difficulties wouldn't
suit it. Oh, no. Those who have trusted
it can now sze where they are to be drifted.
Are they ready to go over to the Speer
faction ?
lei_ Mrs. Samuel Neal, Mrs. T. P. Love
and Mrs. D. Clarkson attcnded the late
Sunday School Convention and participa
ted in its proceedings, which they, as good
and respectable ladies and mothers, had a
perfect right to do. We are informed that
all these intelligent and Christian ladies
made remarks. To which of them does
the editor of the Globe refer when he says
that "the she bishop attended the Sunday
School Convention and made a speech as
usual" ? Things have come to a pretty
pass when Christian mothers cannot attend
a religious association without being in
sulted.
lier The Committee in charge of the
Exercises of Commencement week, of the
Pennsylvania College and Theological Sem
inary, at Gettysburg, will accept our
thanks for an invitation to the Reunion
dinner, to be given to the Alumni and
friends of those institutions, at Gettysburg
Springs Hotel, on Thursday, the 25th of
June inst., at 2 o'clock, v. at. We regret
that we cannot attend. It would give us
great pleasure to participate, but circum
stances over which we have no control will
prevent us. We arc glad to know that
the old Pennsylvania College is up rnd
doing. We judge from her Calendar of
Exercises that she is not behind any of
her sister institutions.
THE CIVIL RIGHTS' BlLL—This bill
does not infringe on the rights of any one.
It is a simple act of justice, making all
men equal according to law. No country
can be said to be free where disabilitiei
exist in consequence of either creed or
color. There was considerable opposition
to the passage of the bill, but, of course,
such opposition was expected. There arc
yet some people who do not believe that
colored citizens ought to possess the same
rights as white people. There are those,
too, who do not believe that some white
men should possess equal rights with oth
ers. Besides, no achievement, of any im
portance, was ever attained without having
to encounter considerable opposition. But
every man who believes in the doctrine of
justice and equality to all men, irrespective
of creed or color, will hail the passage of
the Civil Rights' Bill with welcome.--
Irah
In Vera Cruz; Mexico, theyhave a very
compulsory system of education. When
ever a child of either sex between the pre
scribed ages is seen upon the streets du
ring school hours a policeman conducts it
to the nearest police station, whence after
name, age, residence, and names of pa
rents have been recorded, it is sent to
school. Vera Cruz has also a public wash
house, occupying two sides of a square.
Through the middle are two large marble
troughs, with fifty subdivisions on each
side. Au abundance of clear water
is provided, and the accommodations are
free lio,gll, , .
Aownding
_ to the Washington Star it
costs the country about $36 per day du•
ring the heated term to supply the House
of Representatives with iced tea and
lemonade.
Our New York Letter.
Labor—The Italians—Street Musicians—
Strikes—Politics.
NEW YORK, June 15, 1874.
LABOR.
It would seem thatibis.,; of 141 the tit As
in the world, would b 4 the-post inauspic
ious for a strike; but ivitVau infatuation
that cannot be accounted for, the brick
layers and hod-carriers struck fbr an in
crease of wages last week. And this at a
time when there was less building than
was ever known in the city. In fact, there
is no building of any account going on,
.and as a consequence there are thousands
upon thousands of mechanics of this class
and laborers out ofemployment. Of course
-their places were immediately filled by the
starving thousands, and the strikers will
take their places in the ranks of the hun
gry.
- - EDITOR
e present ghost that haunts the Amer
ican laborer is the
Within a few years there has been an
enormous influx of Italians to this country,
and the bulk of them in this city. We
have been in the habit. of considering the
Italian as a dark-skinned, swarthy man,
who would exert himself just enough to
play the harp, guitar or violin, and eat
maccaroni, when he could get it—a man
who would only work when absolutely
compelled to. This impression is just as
eroneous as popular impressions generally
are. The Italian is a most excellent work
er. He will plod along at his labor ten,
twelve, fifteen or sixteen hours a day, as
may be required of him, and do it as pa
tiently and honestly as any man. And
there will be found among them a very
large amount of skilled labor. There are
excellent cabinet-makers, coopers, shoe
makers, harness-makers among them, while
in finer mechanism, such as work upon
musical instruments, watches, &e., they
have but few equals.
There are over 20,000 able-bodied Ital
ians here now, and every steamer and sail
ing -vessel brings recruits. They are all
very poor—all without means. Conse
quently they take any work that offers at
the price offered. The brigade that sweeps
the streets nights are Italians, and when
ever workingmen of any kind have been
idiotic enough to strike, Italians have been
the first to offer to take their places. But
there is another class of Italians, of whom
your readers lia7e had some experience ;
namely,
STREET MCSICIANS AND BEGGARS.
The streets of New York are filled with
ragged boys and equally ragged girls, who
play the most doleful music upon the most
wretched harps and violins, and live by
what may be called forced contributions,
which is to say, people give them coppers
or nickles, partly out of pity and partly
that they may move out of car-shot with
their infernal noise. These children, are
as a rule, sold by their parents in the Ital
ian cities to men called padroncs who bring
them over and operate them. The little
waifs are completely in the power of the
padrone, who compels them to bring him
each night so much money, the penalty
being starvation and most unmerciful beat
ing. The authorities determined to break
it up, and the Italian consul in this city
gave the authorities the most cordial co
operation. On Friday of last week, all
these children on the street were arrested
and declared vagrants, and were treated as
such. The padrones protested, but the
authorities ware firm. The children will
be placed in the best positions to make
useful men and women of them, and the
government will take steps to prevent a
a continuance of the business of bringing
them here. Speaking of
STRIKES,
The coopers' strike has resulted in two
very serious affairs. One was peculiarly
tragic. A cooper who belonged to the
union a-'d knockel off work with his fel
lows, came home to find his larder empty,
and his wife and children really suffering
for want of food. In the morning his wife
implored him to take work, but he replied
he could not desert his comrades, and went
away. lie came home at night to find his
wife and three children dead. The poor
woman had gone crazy, and killed her
children and then herself.
The other tragedy occurred Thursday
night. Four union coopers attacked one
who persisted in continuing at work, and
in self defence he shot one of them, one
dying from the wound. The labor question
is one that is going to make a great deal of
trouble here,
Politics in New York is quite a different
thing from what it is in the country.—
With you, it runs in well. defined grooves.
If a man is a Republican, he is a Republi
can, and if he is a Democrat, he is a Dem
ocrat. But in New York you have to ask
what kind of a Democrat cr what kind of
a Republican a man is. He may be a
Tammany Democrat, an Apollo Hall Dem
ocrat, or any one of a dozen other kinds of
a Democrat. And the Republican party
is made up, of quite as many factions, there
being this difference, however : The Dem
ocratic factions are all after plunder, and
each strives to get supreme control of the
money bags of the great corporation. The
Republican party being in a minority, can
not steal directly, that is of the city ; but
the wicked portion of them ally themselves
to whatever faction of the Democracy they
think will win, and join in the plunder.—
It is all a game of stealing. Tweed got
some of his best support from Republicans,
both in and out or the city.
But the Republicans get their innings
in the Federal offices, which do not depend
upon the will of the people. These offices
are the bones over which they wrangle and
growl and bark and bite. The Custom
House gives place to many hundreds of
people, the Post-Office is an excellent shel
ter for spavined political hacks, and there
are offices of equal fee:ling capacity, the
struggle for these places effects just vs
many divisions in the Republican party as
the city plunder does in the Democratic.
The "outs" fight the `ins;" they get in,
and then the conditions are reversed.
Therefore, political expression from the
metropolis has no significance whatever.—
Those people whose voices would be worth
the hearing never speak; those who are
I lheard, speak from interest. If a loud
mouthed brawler denounces the Adminis
ltration as corrupt you may be tolerably
certain that he has been forcibly pulled
from the public teat and is out in the cold.
And I am sorry to be compelled to say that
if you hear one loud in defence of the Ad
ministration you may be about as certain
that he is snugl fixed and does not wish
to be unfixed. The solid people of the city
take no interest in it all ; they vote, if they
have time, and that is about all. They
submit to be plundered because they can't
afford the time fight it. As one mer
chant said to me, "My time is worth to
me so many hundreds of dollars a day.—
I know these scoundrels are plundering us,
and I know we cauld stop it. But I can't
afford to stop my business and go on com
mittees, and attend meetings, and da the
work necessary to stop it. They steal
$lO,OOO a year of me—l can better afford
to pay it than to fight it." And so it
goes. As long as it is so there is no hope
of a pure government in New York.
PIETRC.
Nearly a thousand bills are recorded on
the books of both Houses of Congress, all
of which have been introduced too late to
even secure the consideration of a com
mittee.
ITALIAN
POLITICS
News and Notes from Washington
Closing Days of Congress—Dispatch of
Business—The District Board of Public
Works Gone Up and the District Gov
ernment Dissolved—The President's
Policy--- . -The Reciprocity Pro
ject.
WASHINGTON, June 15, 1874.
DISPATCII OF BUSINESS IN CONGRESS
The past week has been more than usu
ally hot for the month of June. The
thermometer ranged along in the nineties,
and went up to 100° on one or two occa
sions. Afternoon and evening showers
occasionally, afforded some relief and gave
us a purer atmosphere. The heat in the
Senate Chamber and Hall of the Hocse of
Representatives was intense, and forcibly
admonished Senators and members of the
necessity of closing up the session on the
22d oftfune as proposed. To this end ail
prosy speech making has been dispensed
with, and a prompt dispatchof all unfin
ished business is now the first object of the
Committees and Members and Senators
individually. The appropriation bills have
all passed out of the hands of the Com
mittee and are nearly all disposed of in
the House and Senate. Apparently there'
will be no important work left undone at
the close of the week.• •
VIE DISTRICT BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The District Investigation by a Joint
Committee of the Senate and House has
resulted in a recommendation to abolish
the District Government., including the
Legislature of 22 members, (elected), the
Council of 11 members, (appointed), the
Board of Works, &c., and place the affairs
of the District in the hands of a Commis
sion of three persons, ad interim, while a
Joint Committee of Congress shall con
sider and prepare a form of Government
to be reported at the commencetnem of the
next session. This is what was expected
by every person not connected with the
Government and the Board of Works.
The Board have beautified the city or
rather the central portion of it, while all
other partS are broken up and remain un
finished, and in a worse condition than be
fore the old grades were disturbed. The
enormous error of the Board was the pell
mell, hap-hazard rush with which they
went to work when they appointed and
put in possession of $4,000,000 with which
to operate. Before they were aware of the
fact their contracts amounted to 5,000,000,
and another call was made to provide the
means. Still they went on giving out new
contracts, until the expenditures have ac
tually reached about $25,000,000, or 25
per cent. of the entire valuation of the
city ! _ .
One of the worst features in the whole
transaction is the persistency with which
the entire subsidized city press persisted iu
sustaining the Board, and abusing any and
all who dared to protest or say a word
against the doings of the Board. I have
not yet heard a property-holder say that
he was opposed to City improvements,
properly and economically conducted.—
The complaints were against a total ab
sence of system in the work and waste
of the public funds. The mere fact that
the Board's issue of city bonds were
sold with difficulty at 50 cents on the
dollar, is indicative of disgraceful mis
management. The fact that the bonds of
the city of Washington should be less than
par in value is simply a shame. After the
Board were without a dollar they contin
ued to give out contracts, payable either
in those bonds or in certifieates of indebt
edness, which the contractors knew before
hand were worth only 40 cents on
the dollar. Of course the contract
ors charged just so much more for
their work. Yet these bands and cer
tificates must in the end realize dollar
for dollar of their face value. For this the
property of the citizens is mortgaged and
is compelled to pay 8 per cent. interest till
the bonds are paid up in full.
This is not a political affair. There are
no politics in it; but a wholesale dash of
blundering mismanagement by a Board of
blockheads supported by a prostituted press.
supported by extravagant advertising at
extravagant prices and paid for with the
peoples money. Well, the game is up; the
Government is dissolved and the Governor
has retired to his suburban "Black-house"
and to oblivion. The tax-payers have the
bills to pay, and are informed by the Com
mittee in this report that the tax in future
cannot be less than 83 per annum, on the
hundred dollars... There will be $300,000
interest due in Europe on our bonds on
the first of July, and not a dollar in the
Treasury ! Congress must authorize a loan
or repudiation will be inevitable ! A wise
state of affairs for the National Metropo
lis.
NEW MINISTER, TO GEUMANY.
lion. J. C. 13ankroft Davis, the efficient
Assistant Secretary of State, has been ap.
pointed and confirmed envoy extraordinary
and minister plenepotentiary to the Ger
man Empire, from July 1, 1874, when the
resignation of Hon Geo. Bancroft takes
effect.
THE PRESIDENT'S FINANCIAL POLICY.
The theory of President Grant •is pub
lished at the request of a member of' Con
gress, ten days ago, has met with every
general approval here and elsewhere.. In
a letter to the President Gov. Dix of New
York says of it : "If the country will have
the wisdom to adopt your plan, I am satis
fied that it will prove an effectual remedy
for our financial embarrassments."
THE NEW RECIPRWITY TREATY A FAIL-
ur.E.
The movement for a free trade treaty
with Canada will prove a failure, in all
probability. It never had any support in
the United States,. except among a few pe
culiarly interested parties.
N. H. P.
Miscellaneous News Items.
It is proposed to establish public baths
.n IVashington.
Georgetown, 1). C., wants to be made a
port of entry.
Providence hopes shortly to be in pos
session of a new $300,000 hotel.
Several complaints are made by Au►eri
can tourists of the incivility of French
railroad officials.
It is feared that the proposed increase
of duty on jute may have the effect of
raising the price of back hair.
Bold Mountain is now reaping the ben.
efit of the late volcanic excitement, by be
ing visited by numerous tourists.
In the recent fatal cases of trichina sp:-
ralis at Flint and Saudi Haven, Mich., it
has been ascertained that in each case the
victims had eaten the ham in a raw state.
A man who was about to be banged in
Alabama, sang as he stood with the noose
about his neck : "Oh ! the bright angels
are waiting for. me." Whereupon the lo
cal editor fiendishly wrote : "And then the
angels stirred up the iires and looked
brighter than ever."
The Rev. Marion Phelps, who has been
filling a Methodist pulpit at Bridgeton,
Mo., for some months past, has been taken
to Kentucky to be tried for murder. The
reverend gentleman is a well-known des
perado of Clay county, Kentuky, and about
a year ago he and a man named Joseph
Stivers killed a peddler named Taylor Col
deron for his money. Phelps then left his
wile and seven children and went to Mis
souri with a young woman, who acted as
the pastor's wife.
The Board of Managers of the Frank
lin Institute, of Philadelphia, have issued
an address to the manufacturers and me
chanics of the United States inviting con
tributions to rn exhibition to that city
which is intended to celebrate the fifteenth
year of the Institute. The exhibition will
be opened to the public on October 6 and
close October 31. Premiums will be award
ed to successful exhibitors.
In this age of women's rights, when it
is proposed that avocations hitherto rnonop
orzed•by men should be open to bold and
adventurous spirits of the
. other sex, it is
curious to observe that some branches of
artistic industry generally occupied by
woman are invaded by masculinity. In
Paris there are now nine women's dress
makers and six milliners carrying on large
establishments, and all of them men. These
gentlemen are said to be remarkable for
their refined luxury and elegant display.
None of them ever goes abroad without a
carriage, or is beheld except in the most
complete and spotless costume—men's cos
tume, of course.
_...._ ......—,;..—.
Washington.
DVeal y the Conftrence Fenance Bill in
the II use—Bunk Removed.
WASHINGTON, June 13.—Mr. Maynard
called up tl►e conference report on the Cur
rency bill, and explained it, at length. Mr.
Clymer, of Pa , one of the House conferees,
said he had not been able to sign a report,
because he believed that there was but one
thing that could he called money, and that
was gold and silver. This bill means to
fasten on the country a banking system for
the rich. It was only a project to bridge
over the coming elections. It proposed to
perpetuate the banking system. He con
tinued at some length speakirg against
the bill. A vote was then taken on the
ball and it was defeated—yeas 105; nays
146. The result was unexpected, and it is
regarded as a victory for the President.—
The House has ordered a new Conference
Committee on the Finance question, and
notified the Senate.
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS
The internal revenue receipts the past
month were over nicety seven millions.
BANK REMOVAL
The Senate psied the bill from the
Committee on Finance, authorizing the
Greensburg., Pa., National Bank to remove
to Pittsburgh.
THE BOARD OF INDIAN COMMISSIONERS.
Thoma 3 K. Cree, Secretary of the Board
of Indian Commissioners, during the past
three years, has resigned. lion. Thomas
C. Jones, of Ohio, a member of the same
Board, has also tendered his resirntion,
which has been accepted. As tlia Pres
ident and Secretary of the Board and mem
bers of all the Committees have resigned
it is probably the clause in the Indian Ap
propriation bill, continuing the Board, and
making an appropriation for its expenses,
will be stricken out by the Conferenca
Committee. Senator Ingalls, of the senate
Committee, on Indian Affairs, has intro
duced a resolution to abolish the Board.
Disease of the Blood.
"The Blood is the Life." When this source is corrup
ted. the painful and sorrow-prodncing effects are visuble
in many shapes. The multifarious forms in which it
manifrsts itself, would firm subjects upon which I might
write volumes. Bat as all the varied forms of disease
which depend upon bad blood are cured, or best treated,
by such medicines as take up from this fluid and excrete
from the system the noxious elements, it is not of practi
cal importance that I should describe each. For instance
medical authors describe about fifty varieties of skin dis
ease, but as they all require for their cure very similar
treatment it is of no practical utility to know just what
name to apply to a certain form of skin disease, so you
know how best to cure it. Then again I might go on and
describe various kinds if scrofulous cores, fiver cores
white swellings, enlarged gland:, and ulcers of varying
appearances; might discrii.e how virulent poison may
show itself in various forms of eruptions, takers, sore
throat, bony tumors, etc.; but a. all these various ap
pearing manifestations of bud blued are cured by a noi
r:nu means, I deem such acourse unnecessary. Throu;.;h
ly cleanse the blood, which is the great fountain of life,
and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength, and soundness of constitution, will all return to
us. For this purpose Dr. t'ierce's Golden Medical Discus "
cry 111111 Purgative Pellets are pre-eminently the articles
needed. They are warranted to cure Tetter, Salt Rheum,
bald Head, St. Anthony's Fire, Rose Rash or Erysipelas,
Ring-worms, Pimples, Blotch., Sputa, Eruptions, Pasta
lea, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Rough Skin, Scurf,
Scrofulous: Sores and :Swellings, Fever Swore, White Swel
lings, affections of the skin, Throat and Bones, and ulcers
of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Lungs.
ger- Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial
cures coughs, Gilds and consumption.—
°Wishart's Worm Sugar Drops" banish
worms completely. For Dyspepsia there
is no remedy so popular and effective as
the Great American Dyspepsia Pills. Sold
every where.
ota. Johnson's Anodyne Linime it cures
cramp in stomach, bowels or side, taken
ilitcrnally.
New To-Day.
ONE MILLION ACRES
OF•
SPLENDID MICHIGAN LANDS
FOR SALE,
The Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad Las been finish
ed; in si4) miles long, and its entire land grant earned!
In Fanning Lands to Actual Settitrs, for
uals or Colimier.
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR 1874.
100,001 acres hare been sold aiready. The lambs are well
timbered, making the best kind of farms'. strong soils of
great producing power. Easily reached by rail or water.
Goon MARKET*. Erni 'road runs through the grant. Mich
igan is one of the least indebted and most prJsperons
hates in the West. Its schools are unequalled. Its finan
cial standing No. I. Nu difficulty in transportation.
Noce and prosperity are in its boarders. Lands from 10
to FS per acre. Time sufficient. Interest 7 per cent. WM.
A. 110 WAND, Land Commissioner,
Grand 'Rapids, Michigan.
P. R. 1,. PIERCE,
ticc'y Laud Dcpartmeut.
SAVE FIFTY DOLLARS.
THE NEW FLORENCE
PRICE, $2O below I •
( any other Itrat•cluis Sewing Machine.
VALUE, $3O above)
SAVED, $5O by buying the FLORENCE.
Ece:•y machine warranlvd,
Special tenma to clubs and dealers.
Send for circulars to the
FLORENCE S. 31. CO., FLORENCE, MASS.,
urS.M.CAIN&CO.,
No. 8, 6:11 Street, Pittsburg. Pa.
E. K. THOMPSON'S SWEET WORM I'OWDERS
are doing more good than tongue can tell or pen write in
relieving children and adults of intestinal parasites or
•norms. Children seven months old have discharged large
worms after a few doses. Not injurious in the least.
Pleasant to take, containing no calomel. Put up in glass
vials, with name of proprietor blown in the glass. En.
quire of your Druggist, and take nothing else; or send to
K. K. THOMPSON & CO., Titusville, Pa. Box 118.5. Price,
25 cents.
TITUSVILLE, Pe., November R , 1871.—E. K. Thompson's
DANDELION AND MANDRAKE PILLS have acted like a charm
in curing sick headache, pain in the hones, cold and con
stipation of the towels, and beloced a well regulated ac
tion of the liver. CHARLES RUST.
I'ills sent by mail on receipt of 25 cents.
Druggists and dealers should send fur list and prices.
1874 LIGHT RUNNING
____ "DOMESTIC ."
This Sewing Machine gives the best satisfaetim
to the user, ii' paid for most readily, and is the ben
of all to sell. If there in no "Domesti," ayelds ii
your town, apply to DOMESTIC S. M. CO., Nct
York. .
66 pSYCHOMANCY,ORSOUL CHARMING.'
Ilow either sex may fascinate and gain the lore and af
fections of any person they choose, instantly This sim
ple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by mail, for
25 cents ; together with a Marriage Onide, Egyptian Or
acle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies. A queer look. 100,000
sold. Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Publishers, Philadel
phia. April22-4t.
ADVERTISERS send 25 eta toUso. P. BOWILL A Co., 4:
Park Row, N.:., for their Eighty-page Pamphlet
showing cost of r•kivertising. JurielT-4t.
New To-Day.
ACCOUNT OF JACOB NEFF, Treas
urer of Porter Township School District,
1673.
DR.
To balance from 1872 1216 82
June 20, to State appropriation ]9B 00
Oct 11, to amount of Duplicate
School Tax l9Bl 67
Oct. 14, to amount of Duplicate
Building Tax D;3 24
Dec. 18, to orderon George Walker
old fence)
May 12, by order in favor of I). W. Prae
tor (books)
May 19, by order in favor of West Town
township (3 years schooling) 2:14 70
June 2, by orders in favor of Durborrovi
and Cornman, each $l4 2B 00
July to Dec., Benjamin Cross building
School Howe 1251 00
By amount paid 6 Teachers for 6 months
each, $l4lO .'9 less :65 41 teachers re
ceived fur books
Oct. 6, by order in favor uf S. E. Henry hCu 405
Oct. C,. " " " Mrs. T. Cresawell 100
Oct. 25, " " " J. P. Wickersham
tt Co
Nov. 11, by order in favor of J. A. Ban
croft & Co
Dec. IG, by order in favor of James Allen,
posts and hauling coal
Dcc. 16, by order iu favor of Thus. Cress
well, fencing lot
Dec. 16, by order in favor of 'l'. D. Walker
repairing houses
Dec. 16, by order in favor of Geo. Fleming
coal
Dec. 16, by order in favor of B. L. Neff,
hauling coal and rails
Dcc. 16, by order in favor of 11. W
il
• hams,
Jan. 26, by order in favor of Geo. Fleming
coal 8 12
Jan. 27, order iu favor of J. it. Durborrow 1 50
April 8, James Dean 150
April 8, " " " H. G. Neff,
coal and hauling. 32 75
April 8, by order in favor of B. L. Neff,
coal and hauling 2 25
April 8, by order in favor of David Hare,
coal and hauling
April 8, by order in favor of W• R. Cun
ningham, coal and hauling 6 50
April 8, by order in favor of Hatfield &Co 1 :10
April 8, by order in favor of B. Arms, Pine 300
April 11, by order in favor of W. Chresly,
surveying 2 00
April 11, by order in favor of W. M. Phil
lips 5 7.3
By exonerations for 1872
By exonerations for 1873 72 20
April 11, by order in favor of D.F.Tussey,
chips, ,Lc 5 30
April 11, by order in favor of J. D. Roe, '
repairing Loop house 1 70
April 11, by 5 deducted 00 $1110.71 55 53
April 11, by percentage for collecting 75 58
June li, by order in favor of Jas. 31'11roy lO EI
June 0, by order in favor of C. I'. Hatfield,
Adrur. of J. J. Hellman 2 ;0
June 0, by order in favor of 1). flare, Re
corder's Fee
Additional exoneration,
June 8, by balance due Township 212 83
The Township is in debt for a building lot,
price not yet determined, and Jacob Neff is en
titled to an order fur $4.50, and thele is due the
Township a State appropriation of near $2OO 00,
some tax on Unseated Lands and also a balance
from Supervisors of roads.
Audited June 8, 1874.
11. B. CUNNINGHAM, /
Auditor?
D. F. TUSSEY,
June 17,1874.
A CCOUNT OF JAMES ALLEN and
-LA- JAMES KENNEDY, Supervisors of Por
ter Township, 3873.
ACCOUNT OF JAMES KENNEDY
May 10, to order on L. 11. Knode 60 00
Jan. 3d, 1874 to amount received
from John Iluyett lBl 60
Jan. 3J, to order in favor of L. 11
Knode
Jan. 3d, to order or John Huyett 15 35
Juno 6, to amount of Daplicate
Road Tax, 187: ,
SG73 O
Dy ne, ount of work done and materials
furnished by tax-payers and others. (For
items sec Auditors' hook) 491 GO
By amount paid Speer, M'Murtrie k Flem
ing
May 10, by order in fas or of L. 11. Knoile 15 5g
By making Duplicate 2 CO
By 2 blank books 5O
By 41 days as service as supervisor B2 00
By balance due Township 4B 19
ACCOUNT OF JAMES ALLEN,
May 10, 187.1, to order or. J. llern
came
June 6, 1874, to amount of Dupli
cate of Road Tax, 1873 715 79
May 10. 1873. By service of subptena on
Canal Company 1 71
By exoneration on land of J. O. Stewart.. 3GS
June 6, 187 t, by exoneration of tax charg
ed to different persons 4 04
By aork done and material fu:niehed by
tax payers and others, (for items Pee
Auditors' hook
By 53 days service as supervisor lO6 00
By order in favor of B. L. Neff for auditing 6 00
By order in favor of I). F. Tussey, audit
ing and stationery
By balance due supervisors 2B 13
_ _
The Supervisors owe the School Board a few
dollars. and there is due the Supervisors some tax
on unseated lands,
Audited June 6, 1871.
JOHN ZENTMYER,•
D. F. TUSSEY, r Auditors
H. D. CITNNINO HAM, I
Junel7,E;74,
B OROUGH TAX.
Notice is hereby given that the duplicates
of Borough Tax for the present year hare been
placed in my hands for collection, and that on all
taxes paid to me at my office, No. 233 Penn St.,
on or before the first day of August next, a deduc
tion of FIVE PER CENT. will be allowed. and if
paid after the first day of August and on or before
the first day of September,a deduction of THREE
PER CENT. will be allowed. _ _ _
No abatement will be allowed after the first day
of September. A schedule of all taxes remaining
unpa.a for ten days after the first day of Septem
ber, will be placed in the hands of acollector, who
is required, within thirty days thereafter to collect
the came.
By order of the Burgers and Town Council.
GEORGE JACKSON, Treasurer.
Huntingdon, Pa., June 11, 1874-Zt.
A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
Estate of /•,ter Ilrumbasyk, deceased.]
Letters of Administration having been granted
to the subscribers !it iri near James Creek past
office, on the estate of Peter Brumbaugh, late of
Lincoln township, deceased, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will make im
mediate payment, and those having claims against
the same will present them duly authenticated for
settlement.
S. I'. BRIT3IBAUGH,
JAMES KEITH,
Adruinistratorg.
Juneli,
New Advertisements.
COME TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE
FOR YOUR
JOB PRINTING.
If you want sale bills,
If you want bill beads,
If you want letter heads,
If you want visiting cards,
If you want business cards,
If you want blanks of any kind,
If you want envelopes neatly printed,
If you want anything printed in a workman
like manner, and at very reasonable rates, leave
your orders at the above named office.
Jens iilrEsitw. I CHARLES H. REED.
Vi' HITESIDE & REED
ORBISONIA, PA.,
Wholesale Dealers in
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, GRO
CERIES, AND GENERAL
NERCHANDIZE,
Steel. all sizes; Iron, flat, round, oval, Tires for
Wagons and Carriages, Horse Shoe Nails, Nails
of Rain cut and Wrought. Saws, mill, carpenter,
butchers, and cross-cut. Files, all sizes and kinds.
Carpenter Tools, planes, chisels, braces, bits, au
gers, drawing knives, moulding p!anes, compasses,
axes, Sc. Paints mixed and unmixed, oils, varn
ish, paint brushes. Table Cutlery in a great va
riety. Pocket Knives, Wares of all sizes, Door
Locks, Screws. Shoemaker Tools of all kinds.
Saddle Tools, Horse and Mule Barnes, picks, shov
els, forks,
rakes, grain cradles, chains, sleigh bells.
Fishing Tackle, lines, hooks, fishing rods, Ac.,
Dinner Bells,
Copper and Brass Kettles. Stoves,
cooking and parlor, with or without pipe. Car
riage Trimmings of all kinds. Looking Glasses,
Lamps, of all paltcrns, Plows and Points, Oil
Cloths, Table Cloths, Window Blinds,Wall Paper,
Queensware, Glasswares, Groceries, Galt Fish,
Flour and Feed, Tinware, Cedarware, Willowware,
Carpets, Boots and Shoes, of the best manufac
ture, Medicines, .te.
We would announce to our numerous customers,
that we are engaged in enlarging our building,
with a view of adding to our present extensive
stock, Dry Goods, and in fact everything wanted
in town or country. Thankful toOttv *any friends
for past favors, would invite everyisee to esli be
fore buying elsewhere and examine our stook. We
arc determined to sell at reesonafikprices. Also
Agents for the SINGER SEWINQ& ACIIINES.
WHITESIDE & RIED.
WILLIAM BRAHASI, Salesman.
Junelo,lB74.
New Advertisements.
UDITOICS NOTICF:.
A--&- The undersigned having Leen appointed
Auditor by the Orphan's Ceurt of Ilontiegdon
county, to dit.tribste the fund+ remaining is
Nandi William It. Lca administrabor 4
the estate of John Lutz, late of the borough .4
Shirleyeborg, deceased, will attend to the duties/
of big apr;intmeat at hi, office, No. 111 Tle , rtil
street, on THURSDAY, the 25th day of JUNI.
inst.. at one o'clock, I'. M.. when and where all
parties interested arc requested to present their
elsitos, or be forever debarred from any Aar, of
said fund. D. CA I.DW
Junelo-Zt. Atplitor.
$397-1 73
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by
the Orphans' Court of llnntiugden county to di,
tribute the fund in the hands of liaise TyTor awe
Jacob Taylor, Executors of John Taylor, late of
Tod town,hip, deceased, hereby gives notice that
he will attend at his MA, in Ilimtingdon. on t4st
urday, the I Ith day or July next, at I o'clock. p.
tn.. for the purpose of waking said distribution,
when and where all persons interested arc requir
ed to present their claims or he debarred true
claiming any part of said foul.
TIIEO. 11. CREMEIt„
Junelo-3t. Auditor.
UDITOR'S NOTICK.
The undersigned Auditor, app.,iatr l by
the Orphans• Court of Huntingdon county, to .lis_
tribute the balance in the hands of Jaunts Thomp
son, esq., Administrator of the estate of Crres
Gearhart, late of Barree township. deceased, here_
bygives notio,• to all persons interested. that be
will attend at his office in Hunting , ion, on vriilay.
the 3d day of July next, at 10 o'elork, a. in.. far
the purpose of making soil distribution, wh.•a
and where all persons interested are reignited to
present heir claims or Ise debarred from cumin;
in on said fund. THEO. H. CREMEB,
June 10-3 t. Auditor.
_AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned appointed Auditor by the
orphan's C.,iirt of Huntingdon county to .1...-
tribute the balance in the bands •f Ron. David
Clarkson and Nicholas Miller, Adasinistrator's of
Christian Miller. late of (':ass township, deceased,
will attend to the duties tr . bis appointment at the
office of Simpson A Armitage. in 11natingdow.
No. sea, Penn Atreti. on Wednesday. the 211th day
of June nest. at 10 o'click, A. M.. when and
'there all parties interestt.l tn3y atter.d and pre-
sent their claims, or be rev, r debarred front any
share of said
.1, ne:`,-3t
IN CASII GIFT:;
T 0 RE DISTRIRrTED fly TUE
NEI:CASTILE PRIZE ASSOCIATif
OF NEW YORK.
DAILY DEAWINGS!
Al PRIZE FOR EVERT TICKET.
C as h Gift
.J. 4160.000: 75 Cash
6 '• each 50.000 300 " ~410
12 " " 25.000'269 •• '260
211 " 5;000 1 550 " " 100
400 Gold Watches
275 Sewing Machines
75 Elegant Pianos
50 Elegant Melodeons „ id to 200
Cash Gifts, Silver Ware, ete., valued at:31,500.0110
A chance to Urals any of the above prises for
25 cents. Tickets dese-ibing prises are SEALIID in
envelopes and well mixed. On a receipt of 25
cents a sealed ticket is drawn without eboiee.
sent by mail to any address. The prise named
upon it will be delivereJ to the ticket-bolder on
payment of one dallar. Prises are immediately
sent to any address by express or return mail.
You w.ll know what your prise is before you
pay for it. No blanks. Our patrons can
on fair dealing.
$3974 73
OPINIONS OF TITS PREAN.—Fair dealings ese
relied on.—N. Y. Herald, Aug. 2J. A rosins
distribution.— Wor/d. Sept. 9. Not ose of the
humbug; of the day.— W,,kly J u ly 7.
They give general satisfaction.-2fru.r,
Ang. 5.
IiP.VF.RENCIKS.—By kind permiAsion we refer to
the foiluwing : Franklin S. Lane, Lewisville, drew
513,000. MiA? Hattie Banker. Charleston. $9,110*.
His. Louisa T. Blake, St. Paul, Piano,SlOn. Sam
uel V. Raymond, Boston. 3.:4 0 - Be ow "'-
Brackett, Pittsionrg. Watch. nOO. Miss Annie
Osgood, New Orl ans, :YAM). Emory L. Pratt.
Columbus, Ohio, :?7,iinn,
One Ca Gift in every padiage of lid tiebeto
guaranteed. 3 tickeGi for $1.90; II for $l.OO : A
for 150 fur ..i.15.00
Ag, waited, t o whu:n we "ler lihcral induce
ments and guarantee Patitifsetion.
Atldres! ALEXANDER A CO..
Junelo-3mos. L 9 William :it., N. T.
pinup 1: A BIS,
s fit BLETARVIte:. PA.
:i'673 06
FIRE PROOF STONEWARE.
IRON STONE FRrIT JARS, WATER PIPE,
for drain?. &e. :TOEE PUMPS. I otter to tbe
public a Stoneware Pump. which cannot and will
not wear oat. Having pat np a large nwisher all
of which have given entire oatisfaction, e n..tieg
lea, than the wooden pump. If not sati.faetrery,
no charge.
[GIs offer a Stoneware Fruit CAM %tin eoverft)
wilieh has no equal, coal oil will not .cep throwth.
made especially for eanning fruit, easily eloped.
Improves by use, have been in One for year..
more than fi ty thousand arc sow in nue and bare
given entire PatiAtartien.
PRIVATE FAM ILEA ran arler ilireet frvdtt the
Pottery. Jars or anyother ware.
Jone3-limos.
TIDICTI'RES f
-A- f
ICTURE • IFT I" E 1 .- 7 • •
A fall line of C11110)103 and (Alloy
very cheep, at the
.101 RNAL STATIONERY STORK
LAST CHANCE
AN. EASY FORTUNE!
HMI AND LAST ►;IFT coNegliT
PUBLIC LIBRARY or KENTITRY
One Grand Cards Gift
One Grand t deh Gift 101.7.1M1
One Grand i'sah Gift.........- ..........----. 4*.fi
One Grand Ca.h Gift -ir 2:4114
6 rash Gift. 11 - 20.000 nark WINO
30 tUsh Gifts 14,000 eseh...---. ... --..—. 14 0 11,11110
15 Cash Gifts 10,014) each...... l5OO/10
20 fla.b Gifts 5,:000 ~h. *EOM
25 Car,h Gifts 4,roe es.it ................ ....--. WAR,
30 ('v...13 Gifts 3.000 sorb llO,llOO
50 cash Gift. 2001 "orb-
lOU lash Gifts 1.104 eierb pokert
240 Wash Gift. yin each.
500 Cash Gift. 100 nark WHO
11,000 Cash Gifts 50 eneh..—.-...—......-- %t pOl
Total, 12,15i0 (Mil, all l'aeb, mainnoting
PAWL Or TICIIIIMP.
Whole Ti.-160ts j 50 On
hair ,4
Tenth'', or path Corm~
II Whole Tickets for. ... ...... Stn ref
22,4girket4 for I ~010 en
For firAet4 or informatket.
Addreme
TllOcz. E. BA.I,II.ETTIif.
Agrnt an•l Manitatrr.
Pit Mir Library Building, Ry.
TIIO.I. 11. IIAYS A CO., E3stern Agents,
609 Brostiway, N. T
May274t.
WU. R. LEA‘,
R. MILTON SPELL:,
THE ITNION BANK OF HUNTING
DON.
Paid 1;,) l'apital $lOO 000.
W. 11. Woods has this day volnotarily with
drawn from this Bank, and C. C. North and K.
Allen Lovell bare been token into co-partnership
with the remaining members.
Deposits, and seenunU of 3lerchants, sail oth
ers, respectfully solicited.
TIFF. BANK IS NOW DISCOUNTING ALL
11001► PAPER OFFERED.
Interest paid on time deposit..
C. C. NORTH,
312).20;74-Imo. Cashier.
CHEAP! CHEAP!! !!!
PAPERS. AL81730. ‘-} FLUIDS.
Buy your Paper, Buy your Stationery,
Buy your Blank Books,
AT THE Jo ( - a N.I L Book STA TIONFR r srozi
Fine Stationery, School Stationery.
Books for Children, (lames for C;iii•lren.
Elegant Fluids, Pocket Book. Pass Book.,
And an Endless Variety of :Vire
AT TILE JOCRNA L BOOK d TIOYER r STORr.
CALL AND SEE.
ENVELOPES
JUST RECEIVED
AT jOURNAL STATIONERY STORE.
FORFINEAND FANCY PRINTING
Go to the JOVRNAL ogsolll.
.1. It. SiMPSON.
$955,000
MAnuf.peturer of
IN AID OF TIM
.111,1" 314. 1874.
LIST or GUPTA
JAWS IFORTIF,
PA YID sianatirs,
100,000
Newiiivertaseae" ntA.
- (
...-:-..- -..
v X FA: 1 - TOR'S NOTICE.
tan.,..: PA SAIL ST.lrrrsz. 4» . s
1.-t:. -e• t.a! Jays's" Ilaviag hors greet.i •-.
. the egjonign. 1. ro.,filli war C.ettair r .). -.
e.g.**,
t of I>aniel Air . Lao of w.. t • •••
. .l
3
• etila.vol. all pall** Itw.wisig .11,...-:...
i ht.'''. *at , " ootatelo.l make isomp4,..• pay
' Mar Anil lb.'. bAT , itg dames to protoont ?bray , 10-
1
Ty astli.stioo!,l for Yottiova,ot.
HENRY DATH.
X somisew
LOVELL .t t"1: 4 t. tersoy
May 18: I.
DMINISTRAMIC:4 NoYTICE.
Eabst, j if y . r .1 P. 1 A Ir.
Leitste of AdsmileMssesem boom. imam ipemsere
to the asiler.ifsed. resi.lisi is lir. r oe the
estate ..f Irllhow iburpoess. late .1 the be megb
of all per. , a• lar.sta t ?bees
oeiree enkiebte.l t•..,,4 estate ir It melte immediate.
Payment. and behalf ••tatteatt t.apeeniMitionn
*Ally nt hem f for oett M. N .% f.
troi 1 . U 4 1tT.•41 - X.
I .4smiseatest,.e.
LitVEl.l. MI 4 ER..4!!..ra.j..
I)IIINISTR.Iritir. 4
L .1#1.1i:Pll f' , . NNIfLII 4..41
Lett.,4 od .I.4lsiaiitrate.s bate ass 4.ste graste.4
to the an.irrpirise.4, ea thy vote* r.e.
2.1,14. Lite ref Cromwell trewswitp. 4 ..raessak
per.sue karrwiar tiresbe.tr.• 1.4641,4 t.. /sof es
tate sift 'sake resame.fiste papaw* so/ times bare
iair el sirs. sal pe...at !ha 4arty astb.e.ei re s ee e
for t tiesperst.
R. Y. rlllitsOlT.
May 17.147 ' .
WAHH- 1 1).1T NI) I,O)NG Dm% ft.
The ettamplet• Wooer.? 21 haaJ. 6 epreiportoite , o l r.
It ws.hes elGettoslty. II fah.* tants an ores.,
frog. the hoses.* ait4 atrial haa.le, T e Ir teir
at your houses , Isrtng the wart .
1.. r. WALDO'S_
Mity27 If. &Mara WWI*
~11
ERI FF . 'S 3ALE: 4 .
ny ',wary 11. F.. Ler.
an.l res.{. Eip.„ ang •Ilimatirla. I trlll *trete
to public. .o.to. at ?Ow emir/
on .3411 X PAY, Aro. LI. Ink as I p. .
the fenowntz rot eatste , „ tw Wit
_lll of dereirla it". right, title >owl at
tereit is ail them enema train 4
the township of R.rw, tiwtr.N. oesraty. Pll.-
h00n.1..1 awl •leerrihisl as follows by lamb 4
?amnel Aiytner. Alexander WIC' heirs. .:ere!
ilt I'r ma. Is.l Tbentse ft.il . --:ne. a . mg
awl pereltes. more or I. awl hoeing ihoreosa
melee a log &verb*/ limem. log hare. met ether
nettlnaildin gm.
Aria24l, toles •te-nti.w. eat to Ao mold me
the pr..per.y of Alexander Rainey.
ILSI)—.%II of defendant's right. tide
and interest in all that 'tonal* lot of graumel. magm
ata in We Hentingdms. owe a port of hmr
ongh of iingiliegilogt. heeling fifty hat es =lle
street and estemaling in depth at right seem re
the same I:sit fleet to a 1.. feet alley. iss;eg tut Irk..
9, ht•elt Itt is the peas .4 void hemsegh.
Seised, 'alien in eseestise, sal to he wad se
the property a W. W. Alteibley, et the Lao foie of
Sheikiky & Reward.
ALSO—AII of &readouts' right. ems
awl interrit is s eiertais tract Israel. ermine ie
•ieo township. Hesitation swasey. Ps.. h.esilei
on the sera by lands of the resneylesurna Yorimare
Company, ow the ea t. with and were be tweak en
t;. I),,,v e y limes 5 C... mintatitiwg !- - -asevesomatam
or less. having !?t,resom ero-t- I s Jir.!..pg losses
and saw Mill.
Ais•,. all nl lelewis•ts' right. tithe s•d isseelwat
in s evrt.s:• tenet or tie twww•lnip
of West. Ilie•tisgin• e.ne•ty, ►a. liesswessi •sit Air
n.rtb by I•n.k J.itts MISC. es ti• ere h i mod
J,1.• ...lac, e• the 'ninth by ;•wl 4 J.. Ats
F.iierto, no the west hy.il.b• DE;
seers, wore -.riess , lavieg wrirewl s sinestl
ing house s•d sr••R berm.
_UP.. all 4 revaluate HIM, till* and ,striae
in a canoe/ lot of grimed. ateste is Woos !rem-
Abip, linntinythea entraty. is.. teenried oe the
ewe. north,. west and .web :try lewd. 4 Jiro. am
4nipb. enntain-sy I; seers. • linnet/ so 'he Meyer
tot.) having et a / I ,os leave
'seised. tale, io •soeetios, sad to he teed a.
the property of retied! Vir
Rasdolph. and Jsates Ratmelph.
ALBO--All of defimitist't riwit. tide
and interest in all time ,wrote tract w proof
of Ism.. /quote in the esorewbep of lispimetlll.
,ioonty of Rontiorlosi. boeindo4 sad dreerema so
foilow, on the east 1.7 toads elf nommer• oe
h. w.-.t iry 141144/ 4 RAND= W.esa the earth
by toed/ of Amass,* W.ay.r. vs.* ~ to swifts ios
Law's of Jobs T. Siarloy. -.nese/my 71 aeree
more or 1e... lassies thiparoo eree•al .ton
log duellist bostior. s Ilemarear. a I.big
ham and oraer
7 7 ,72,11. NAPA is ..11•VWfiesiet. and, is he '..la sr
th. pe.lerty J..1.* B. We've.
A L4O—SII of of feted tight, jib
and interest in a ,rtais halt let 4 yfloratti,
in tbe ...tern 7 ire of the horotaph Illestieydre,
on the wee,* .ales 4 Mrallis ~rear. liorrera tllth
and 9els, frontieg fan ,er %Arm atria, sad
rooming heel 1.700 feet to am 41.7. hown.ind a eta
emelt by lot 4 Mr/ It wirinippr. homy eho emeh
ern half of 1.4 19 et the piss Weft /wrist'..
Inn. haring thane.. a !P•6111.
dwellisir hose. I* ley 2-4 amt. sod .ehor
sesta.
Aoifood. tali, in ime,itioti. awl No So sofa ssi
the"import, of J. L 31 - diry soot *Win *lsms
.11 1.64)--.%11 t r delreidsom.' righs. tide
sod istetoot is tie. foroiorisg doopriliod missosest
nr tosessist •rsrt of hood. oitants4 is I*
horovidi of ntwiegrkis. rwowsek4 sea dosseilbsiso
: as • post we se dairy we
lies..f 1.. t.. Wm. Goorso /solar. 'looms too mid
dley roost,-!ire f.•-t to • rot Oars", by kit of
li•irtof Poor. nor berodrod sod f.or Owe ows
Foot : tiwoop by tss.l..fioooplotiop *sob tirvelly•
Rye foe' to is rot: Owego by Me same mow. Ws
dry,* and Also foot to rho pis". wiogitssiirs. We
is% thorns orsitod s ousel, lows
Soitiol. 'show in ossistioe. sod "is ...Id so
tits propotty Air-sham peke ae4 emotions.,
11111eRs. Are orao. •
•
A 11.44 .111 of , frfera 601 . 4 right. %ids
sett interest is s ewe.* :et 4 peers& eiremee iw
the "redoes peel of the berms* 4 lheatielpihae.
Ps.. treaties , mob Warne meows .11, that aw. ~sift
hark at right ',Wee 141 a feet as se alley. jaisset
no the mach hy :et 4 .1. brolesewoh. es rte owl§
by let of C. rsvoiesiei. bpi** tee It.. 19 10 we
the !owl, Met W..t fihmeeloatleop. tlw.ic tSwap
oreete4 * :Are- don" , feeine iMllag snore. •
ten-gory frames store bower, suel Mire torpow...
meet,
S.is4.l. i• sesi to be - so /lir
prispwrty of Jobs L. &for.
ABMS 11/OV/111.
011.0.
Illeatingsi..s, JAY. ;S. j
NEW STI MICA G4O 'LP 5 giv 600111111
Tii. so4or•,:gnod Soo poor iv owl 441. f 4 .h000
tk, .n,rbw..v ~w oor of Oro 11Phrows.
pe,...i.rrer. ornorfooo. onil Ike bort owe
ominly .111
A Tr!. L ME or lo ISM C. MOM
11.inurwr. W► n~.•.
.1 toss. ;bow.. •r.
LtEc..l? AND PLIINND Trwli 111:UTR
r:Cor r fjr4.
06.94Prsair., arheel flotint.r.
Eirehrnwirrio.o. ore.
Vier Whits Ban , lbovoillief• liev Si a.. •
',bite Wm.. I poi?* 1.• el • . 011hrt Swore.
trim 12 to . - A1 a... sta. fr., r 3 raimiare tI
ON., 111oofito. 12) is.. sod ..tbor gore. ..poony bow.
A I.ARGF. A 4 : 1 02111111117 1111LL13111111
HoNgloti,
Whirls tot ariv.:O•lii. sod o-ta.t.
Hat*. limoota. Artiiiptol 111•0... Iw, Sid/Amor
from 3 ...leo a yap+ op te. 1// M. R6to trimmer'
to orillor.
'INMAN 4i
(1 6014 PT TIM ACRE
r. simmv.igs co.
Colts SR .11 YOUR - YU • 11111111TLVI MUM,
Is taltieg s •-ir Our *rm. of a.m.& list
are piird sissy is this esfaillikiliMlS Ile widows is
ennipletely illissfeessloill I rsarsiv• pray of rIL
ICI r u steriss4 is the minor. .f the sees g. whoa*
is Imbed'sl as the gest by
LAWNS. GINGHAM:I. PILKO.
sn•l an ,714. W•st Al
TRDINING: 4 ;
na rho 11.1.116
11.1T: 4 . I' %PS. 4fie )1:4.
as.i a fail liar .1 earful artirtro. .0 Ow A...n.. 7
Ileadve.i. of bony le .4
MACK KR EL /1.%11l
awl ROCERIL.I. Tim ir prowsties nor*
.ii.play se was wryer befuni einnessed is en, sow
ilsr . einsliiii4m.rin in lientissiihnn nemPly.
This emelt it eisepirty is tre3ry issartmit. sea
the price,' loser Mao maysitber beam Is Ike mow
ty. for the truth of sbieb wesob se isrporties.
Nn ebsrv. fvr itteiviss gessio. rossr sad sp. et
R. C. Armpit's a C's.
Ay 26.1 1 1:4 -lams.
ELEGANT RE('KIPT BonlES
AT VIE
JOrRN A L BLANK NOOK
ND STATION KIT STOLL
EVERTIP)OT : 4 1191 - I.D HAT[ OAR.
Coln AND , Milt„
Now
4 • W X VC • et" a 7s nig Rimar
' • ?iitrursit W.. IT
Viatirf !mot E.
II it Iwo et
r.. w, • aid
owl .41ber prom Pal mia4 Answerop
wire of it• prima : aseekt airr powimmoto
arseirs see .41.4menor smossehm. :11 , taro Asses
bp se assie isgibes se islimair. meimeing ler ss.
tosawo 44
of bow, Now SW. as Wry .m 1 10.111011•10 of
sownisaiwar, awl Sam awl!
prefses.l aftamine. sr Uwe Iline*Milairviaw
.r..... 4 Tossymesse ift.evai~ 41 ift 11...
._ _
Mr. *woo io Asp s fbo
___ 4.8 pair
5!,,;.-% alma opso 4
weir ass 4 ailsomosimo So sash so ismws.
popokoo. "Voielb lAso'• redline impoot Mao.
Inv teamip-ile flowassaille soy maim, 4 amp op
*real ..rk ..evw ow* es Sift 11.4,
h". 4 - lit WISP woe agendi
ors" oiwoosorort 44.4 * ,ow sof woodlills.
sassy so -111 r. art 'kw sod
re.ry tb. vs. Awing s sow mrslabg
ipsionisbr p ?Ihir
WRZILLT 11.4111114 3:OIII4PLIPILit.
THE CURISTIA3 ENION
MINX: lir iltP illtirgita.
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awl aormrit•is it -.Wafts Or ft* 4•11•11•• •
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is 111• 4 •gme. Llorriose.. rem% be. Masi,
1116...11•94 ••••
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4.091••• 4.• "Ile. Patifift. paw loomps
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efiesfirefees .orr s Mfr "IrimmakaiS.
4, 444 ft
• s.•i.R "V estamoks.
.70 -- Awe wry as • 1111..iit Ourepowery
we* mollss amiNinr dom. la 1 do wimp.
0 TS pygmy: sea rip it pier 4'
mod, ~ .tweara. r. eery fro Silliars' ~MI
mem. • 1. .5•411 4ist sue/`
.t rrtNIPIZTI LIIISAIT
raw r.rve of lbw 'wpm perk row Mr, pro
of soma .pliempl. ..semmulls , 4 ••
Tie wilt «mod prpoiselft 4 Ibis pospor
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ma ES uarpopmt .Pionamb.seas
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M malloopm•
err 13 !#
WILLI Sill A. SIMPISIPT
ET RIB ii
iron oft so aiissam a+
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amp
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F. EL ••••••
• F.
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or, TIM ~NS L
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tan riwroorleir4 orrolly• • Owe arailaNhis
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dirrilliPilk no , .ewir 101.." "air owe "to
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*wt. 10.110. Lesolior. eft Postio. tarr.a
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111•41.. r. so* Pharr 111 Mb. •
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lbw um. is oultio sr buollmos Op
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▪ i• Ilbuoily emu* Asa wassong brie ror *we ow
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from. mom
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ay.. me timossileallowellawr esslbt soy&
r•ler Aftegust Muse ahma
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