VOL. 49.
The ----
t Huntingdon Journal.
,_-_-
J. It. DURBORROW, - - J. A. NASH,
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.
Office in new JOURNAL Building, Fifth Street.
Toe UUNTINGDJN JOURNAL is published every
Wednesday, by J. R. DURBORROW and J. A. NASH,
under the firm name of J. It. DURBORROW & CO., at
$2.00 per annum, is ADVANCE, or $2.50 if not paid
for in six months from date of subscription, and
$3 if not paid within the year.
No paper discontinued, enless at the option of
the publishers, until all arrearages are paid.
No paper, however, will be sent out of the State
unless absolutely paid for in advance.
Transient advertisements will be inserted at
TweLve AND A-HALF CENTS per line for the first
insertion, saves( AND A-HALF CENTS for the second,
and ma CENTS per Hut for all subsequent inser
tions.
Regular quarterly and yearly business advertise
ments will be inserted at the following rates :
3aeui 9 nil sy I Sralemlom ly
1 Ouch 3 50 i 4
50 5 50 1 800 \ 'col 900 iss 00 $ 2 7
3G
$ ,
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6s
86(.0
3 " 7001000 14 00118 01, 4 'c 34 00 50 00 65 80
4 cc B 00 14 00 20 00121 00 1 e 0 1 139 00 80 00 80 100
Loctil notices , Till be inserted at FIFTEEN CENTS
per line for each Ind every'insertion.
All Resolutions of Associations, Communications
of limited or individual interest, all party an
nouncements, and notices of Marriages and Deaths,
exceeding five lines, will be charged TEN CENTS
per line.
begat and other notices will be charged to the
party having them inserted.
Advertising Agents must find their commission
outside of these figures.
All advertiaing accounts are due and collectable
when the advertisement is once inserted.
JOB PRINTING of every kind, in Plain and
Pitney Colors, done with neatness and dispatch.—
Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, &c., of every
variety and style, printed at the shortest notice,
and every thing in the Printing line will be execu
ted in the most artistic manner and at the lowest
rates.
Professional Cards.
:._--
AP. * W. JOHNSTON, Surveyor and
• Civil Engineer Huntingdon, Pa.
OFFICE: No. 113 Third Street. aug21,1872.
5. T. BROW:I. J. H. DAILEY.
BROWN & BAILEY, Attorneys-at-
Law, Office 2tl door east of First National
Bank. Prompt personal attention will be given
to all legal business entrusted to their care, and
to the collection and remittance of claims.
Jan. 7,71.
DR. H. W. BUCHANAN,
DENTIST,
No. 22S Hill Street,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
July 3, '72.
.
rt CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law,
-A- , •No. 111, 3d street. Office formerly occupied
by Messrs. Woods I:, Williamson. [ap12,71.
Dn. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, offers his
professional services to the community.
Office, No. 523 Washington street, one door east
of the Catisursa Parsonage. [jan.4,'7l.
EJ. GREHNE, Dentist. Office re
• moved to Leister's new building, Hill street
34,satingdon. [jan.4,'7l.
QL. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T.
• Brown's new building, No. 520, Hill St.,
Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2,'7l.
T_T C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law
-A--A- • Office, No. —, Hill street, Huntingdon,
Pa. [ap.19,'71.
_T -
FRANKLIN SCHOCK, Attorney
tfl • at-Law, Huntingdon. Pa. Prompt attention
given to all legal business. Office 229 Hill street,
corner of Court House Square. [dec.4,'72
- -
J SYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-at
• Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office, Hill street,
hree doors west of Smith. [jan.4'7l.
_T CHALMERS JACKSON, Attor
v • nay at Law. Office with Wm. Dorris, Esq.,
No. 403, Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa.
All legal business promptly attended to. [janls
R. DURBORROW, Attorney-at-
J• Law, Huntingdon, Pa., will practice in the
several Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular
attention given to the settlement of estates of dece
dents.
021e° in he JOURNAL Building. [feb.l,'7l.
-
AV. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law
J • and General Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa.,
Soldiers' claims against the Government for back
pay, bcranty, widows' and invalid pensions attend
ed to with great care and promptness.
Office on Hill street. [jan.4,'7l.
S. GEISSINGER, Attorney-at-
L• Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office one door
East of 11. M. Speer's office. [Feb.s-ly
K. ALLEN LOVELL. J. HALL MUSSER.
LOVELL & MUSSER,
Attorneys-at-Law,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Special attention given to COLLECTIONS of all
kinds; to the settlement of ESTATES, sic.; and
all other Legal business prosecuted with fidelity and
dispatch. inov6,'72
ILA. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law,
• Office, 321 Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa.
[may3l,'7l.
WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney
at-Law, Huntingdon,Pa. Special attention
given to collections, and all other legal business
attended to with oars and promptness. Office, No.
229, Hill street. [apl9,'7l.
Hotels.
JACKSON HOUSE.
FOUR DOORS EAST OF THE UNION DEPOT,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
A. E. ZEIGLER, Prop.
N0v12,'73-6m.
MORRISON HOUSE,
OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. It. DEPOT
•
HUNTINGDON, PA.
J. 11. CLOVER, Prop.
April 5, 1871-Iy.
Miscellaneous.
HROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, in
• Leister's Building (second floor,) Hunting
don, Ps., respectfully solicits a share of public
patronage from town and country. [uctl6,72.
A. BECK, Fashionable Barber
R 4 and Hairdresser, Hill street, opposite the
Franklin House. All kinds of Tonics anti Pomades
kept on handand for sale. [apl 9 / 7 1-6m
HOFFMAN & SKEESE,
Manufacturers of all kinds of CHAIRS,
and dealers in PARLOR and KITCHEN FURNI
TURE, corner of Fifth and Washington streets
Huntingdon, Pa. All articles will be sold cheap,
Particular and prompt attention given to repair
sig. A share of public patronage is respectfully
a olicited. [jan.ls,'73y
WM. WILLIAMS,
MANUFACTURER OF
MARBLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS.
HEADSTONES, &C.,
HUNTINGDOIi, PA
PLASTER PARIS CORNICES, -
MOULDINGS. Sz.C .
ALSO SLATE MANTLES FURNISHED TO
ORDER.
Jas. 4, '7l.
--- - - -- - -
(MO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE
nr 411 is of printing.
FOIL ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO
THE JOURNAL OFFICE
The untingdon Journal.
Court Affairs;
PROCLAMATION—Whereas, by a pre
cept to me directed. dated at Huntingdon, the
15th day of May, A. D., 1874, under the hands and seal
of the lion. John Dsan, President Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv
ery of the 24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo
sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the
Hons. Anthony J. Deaver and David Clarkson, his associ
ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdonjustices assign
ed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and
every indictment made or taken for or concerning
all crimes, whirls by the laws of the State are made
capital, or felonies of death and ether offences,
crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or
shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for
crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make public procla
mation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of
Oyer and Terniiner, of Common Pleas a. Al Quarter Sessions
will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Hunt
ingdon, on the second Monday (and 10th day) of August,
1074, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be
then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and
that all Justices of the Peace, Coronerand Constables with
in said county, be then and there in their proper persons,
at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, with their records, inquisi
tions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things
which to their offices respectively appertain.
Dated at Huntingdon, the lath day of July in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four
and the 97th year of American Independence.
AMON IiOUCIE, SiElm.
PROCLAMATION—Whereas, by a pre
cept to me directed 1.).7 the Judges of the Com
mon Pleas of the county of Hunting, )n, bearing test the
15th day of May, A. D., 1871, I am c , inmanded to make
public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that
a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House,
in the borough of Huntingdon, ou the 3d Monday, (e.,,d
17th day,) of August, A. D., 1574, for the trial ofall issue
in said Court which remain unletermine,l before the w,d , ,
Judges, when and where all jul urs, witnesses, and suit ,
in the trials of all issues aro required.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 15th day of July in the ye ,r
of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred andseventy
four and the 97th year of American Independence.
AMON HOUCK, Saints,.
LIST OF GRAND JURORS
For a Court of Quarter Sessions to be held
at the Court House in Huntingdon, in and for the county
of Huntingdon, Pa., the second Monday (and 10th day,) of
August, A. D., 1874 ;
John S. Gehrett, linnet , Cusville.
William Madden, justice of the peace. Springfield.
Thomas B. Cromwell, farmer, Spriagleld.
Henry Cornpropst, farmer, Barren.
Samuel Hatfield, iron muter, Porter.
Nicholas Isenberg, auctioneer, Alexandria.
William Bathurst, teamster, Huntingdon. •
James Harper, farmer, Dublin.
William E. Corbiu, farmer, Juniata.
Robert Given, farmer, Walker.
'Linnet Wakefield, farmer, Brady.
John A. Nash, print., Huntingdon.
Levi Wright, farmer, Union.
James HurninN farmer, West.
Ephraim Yingling, fartner.Tod.
John Ronan, miner, Carbon.
Thomas Shultz, farmer, Morris.
Richard Bryan, gent, Huntingdon.
Lee T. Wilson, gent, Huntingdon.
Jacob Goodman, farmer, Brady.
W. H. Miller, merchant, Ooliisonia.
A. P. Isenberg, weighmaater, Carbon.
James A. Brown, merchant, Huntingdon.
Philip Locke, farmer, Springfield.
SAMUeI. BRuOKS,
Jury Commies.
Gno. W JOHNSTON,
LIST Or TRAVERSE JURORS
For a Court of Common Pleas to be held at
Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, Pa.:
the second Monday (and huh day) of Augur, A. D., 1i74,
James Huey, farmer, Brady.
James Mytun, farmer, Went.
Porter Zentmyer, (moved out of Co ) W. Mark.
George Froidley, butcher, Huntingdon.
Carmen T. Green. butcher, Barree.
William Moore, farmer, West.
Michael J. Martin, farmer, Ted.
Cunningham Martin, fanner, Walker.
Robert Cummins, farmer, Jackson.
Robert S. Henderson, teacher, Mapleton,
Robert Fleming, farmer, Jackson.
Y. J. Neff, farmer, Warriorsmark.
Wilson Weaver, farmer, Hopewell.
George P. Wakefield, farmer, Shirley.
Joseph Grove, farmer, Cromwell.
Isaac McClain, farmer, Tod.
Christian Gansitnore, farmer, Warrioremark.
D. P. Hawker, putter, Shirley.
John Id. Johnson, farmer, Barree.
John Prise, laborer, Mapleton.
Joeeph Logan, fanner, Juniata.
Nelson Ta‘e, fanner, Jackson.
Robert Fleming, farmer, Dublin.
Jackson Barry, forgeinan, Franklin.
Rudolphus Ferrer, conductor, Huntingdon.
D. L. Smith, farmer, Union.
N. McDivitt, farmer, Oneida.
11. B. Grove, farmer, Penn.
Austin Greene, farmer, Cassville.
tl.'mY. Cohsel, farmer, Clay.
Graffiti Miller, brewer, Huntingdon.
Samuel Foust, farmer, Henderson.
Richard Ashman, merchant, Three S.nrings.
Samuel Peightal, farmer, Walker.
Levi Pheasant, farmer, Union.
Samuel Rider, gent, NA'arrioremark.
Jacob G. Hoover, farmer, Penn.
John Enyeart, farmer, Shirley.
H. B. Brumbaugh, editor, Penn.
David Cunningham, laborer, Porter.
Jesse Goodman, carpenter, Huntingdon.
Jacob Little, dealer, Jackson.
.T. C. Roddy, merchant, Shade Gap.
David Cieney, farmer, Dublin.
Ensile, Shoemaker, farmer, Oneida.
Janice Zeigler, tinner, Shade Gap.
David Berkstreseer, farmer, Shirley.
John J. Wighs.man, plasterer, Coalmont.
Samuel. Buooss.
J iwy
Gre. W. JOHNSTON,
L"TOF TRAVERSE JURORS
For a Court of Common Pleas, to be held at
Huntingdon, In and for the county of Huntingdon, Pa.,
the second Monday (and 17th day,) of August, A. D., MN:
Frank D. Stearns, merchant, Mt. Union.
James Smiley, carpenter, Huntingdon.
J. Wesley Wright, farmer, Union.
Abraham Elias, farmer, Tod.
John B. Smith, farmer, Jackson.
William Fleck, farmer, Hopewell.
Abram Grubb, jr., farmer, Penn.
Ben. F. Foust, merchant, Brady.
Robert Huey, farmer, Jackson.
William Dickey, farmer, Jackson.
Jusepk Parke, farmer, Ose.
Joseph Rupert, farmer, Brady.
Michael Ealy, farmer, Oneida.
George Patterson, farme^, Tell.
Samuel Sprankle, farmer, Morris.
William T. Pearson, inn-keeper, Broad Top.
James Harper, farmer, Cromwell.
I'. P. Dewees, iron master, Cromwell.
J. A. J. Postlethwalte, carpenter. Mt. Union.
John R. McCartney, farmer, Henderson.
'William Wilson, farmer, Tell.
Andrew B. Garner, farmer, Penn.
James McElroy, clerk, Porter.
Isaac Gorsnch, blacksmith, Brady.
.lames A. Gibson carpenter, Huntingdon.
John Oswalt, farmer, Juniata.
John A. Shultz, farmer, Henderson.
David Ullman, farmer, Morris.
Joseph Weight, farmer, Warriorsmark.
Johnston Archey, clerk, Franklin.
1). W. Womelsdorf, farmer, Juniata.
William Geissinger, farmer, Juniata.
Peter K. }tarnish, farmer, Morris.
George B. Porter. farmer, West.
John R. Thompson, merchant, Warriorsulark.
Jesse Rutter, farmer, Springfield.
William Hoffman, carpenter, Huntingdon.
G. W. Shultz, farmer, Lincoln.
Joshua Goenell. farmer, Cam.
Thomas Kelley, farmer, Cromwell.
George Mcilery, clerk, Jackson.
Thorne. H. Adams. merchant, Mount Union.
Jacob F. Hoover, farmer, Penn.
Hugh Lindsey. printer, Huntingdon.
John M. Stoneroad, carpenter, Warrior's Mark.
John Hall, clerk (moved away,) Alexandria.
Samuel Isenberg, carpenter, Alexandria.
William Jackson, farmer, Jackson.
IiAMUEL BROOKS,
Jury Conant's.
Gso. W. Jousters,
REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is
hereby given, to all persons interested, that
the following named persons have settled their ac
counts in the Register's Office, at lluntingdon, and
that the said aocounts will be presented for con
firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to
be held at lluntingdon, in and for the county of
Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 12th day of
August, next, (1874.) to wit:
1. First account of Lewis Bergans, Wm. Mun
dorff and Solomon Silknitter, Administrators of
John Silknitter, deceased.
2. Account of Jacob Grossman, Administrator
of John Grossman, deceased.
3. Account of James Magill, Executor of Win.
Magill, deceased.
4. Guardianship account of Wm. H. Spielman,
Guardian of Martha Finley, minor child of John
Finley, late of Dublin township, deceased.
5. Account of Christian Buck, Guardian of
George Chronister, minor child of Moses Chronis
ter. of Warrioremark township, deceased.
6. Guardianship account of Thomas Montagne,
Guardian of %%'m. Foreman, minor child of Nancy
Foreman, late of Dublin township. deeeased.
7. Final account of John Minick, Executor of
Conrad Mathias, late of Dublin township, deceased.
8. Account of Thomas 0. Milliken, Administra
tor of John Milliken, late of Barree township, de
ceased.
9. Account of Stewart Foster, Administrator of
Rebecca J. Foster, late of West township, deceas
ed.
10. Account of Samuel Peightal and Jas. Ward,
Trustee to sell the real estate of John Peightal de
erased.
11. Account of John Ross, Administrator of E.
B. Blackwell, late of Petersburg borough, deceased.
12. Final account of Dr. John McCulloch, Ad
ministrator of Thomas McCulloch, deceased.
13. First and partial account of Dr. John Mc-
Culloch, Executor of James M. Stevens, deceased.
14. Account of Christian Buck, Guardian of
Dorsey Chroniater, minor child of Moses Chronis
ter, deceased.
15. Account of Thomas S. Johnston, Adminis
trator of Robert R ing, late of Huntingdon borough
deceased.
16. Account of John A. Gayton and Henry C.
Shaver, Trustee to sell the real estate of Henry
Shaver, late of Shirley township, deceased.
. .
17. Second Administration and Trust Acoonut
of Samuel T. Brown, Executor and Trustee under
the will of David Snare, deceased.
18. Account of Abraham Myers, Executor of
the last Will and Testament of Abraham Grubb,
late Gof Penn township, deceased.
WM. E. LIGHTNER,
REGISTER'S OVVlCE,Register.
Huntingdon, July 15, '74 I
New Advertisements.
‘,IIIERIFF'S SALES.
►►~•-.Y By virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa. Vend. Exp.
and Lev. Fa. to me directed, I will expose to pub
lio sale at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on
MONDAY, August 10, 1874, at 1 o'clock, p. m.,
the following described real estate, to wit :
, Zla.. These sales will be called on Monday, the
10th day of August, at I o'clock, p. in., and ad
journed over to Wednesday, (the 12th) at 1 p.
at which time they will be kn eked down.
All that certain messuagc and lot of ground,
situate in West Huntingdon, now a part of the
borough of Huntingdon, county of Iluntingdon
and State of Pennsylvania, fronting lifty feet on
Mifflin street, and extending in depths at right
angles to the same one hundred and fifty feet to a
fifteen feet alley, being lot No. 319 in the plan of
said town, having thereon erected a two-story
dwelling house.
Seized, taken in execution, and to besold as the
property of James A. Mitchell and Wm. E. Light
ner, Guardians ad 'item of the minor children of
Louisa Q. Mitchell, late wife of the said. James A.
Mitchell.
ALSO—AII the defendants' right, title and in
terest in a certain frame dwelling house of two
stories having a front of :12 feet and a depth of
20 feet, and a two-story back building, 18 feet
deep by 16 feet broad, situate upon a certain lot in
the borough of Mt. Union , Huntingdon county,
fronting 56 feet on Mar :et street and running
back at right angles toward Academia street 160
feet, being lot No. 137 in the recorded plan of the
borough of Mt. Union, together with the ground
covered by said building.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of Oliver Seibert. Cloyd Seibert and Geo.
Hal lobough,.
_ _
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and in
terest in a certain lot of ground, situate in the
western part of ...he borough of Huntingdon, Pa.,
fronting on Mifflin street 50 feet and running
back at right angles 150 feet to an alley, joined
on the south by lot of A. Dunswortli, on the north
by lot of C. lc H. Cavender, being lot No. 198 in
the town plot of West Huntingdon, having there
on erected h. two-story Frame Dwelling House, a
two-story Frame Store House, and other improve
ments.
Also, All of defendant's right, title and inter
est in all that certain lot of ground, situate in
West Huntingdon, in the borough of Iluntingdon,
on the north east corner of Penn and 14th streets,
and fronting 50 feet on the said Penn street and
running back at right angles ther,from, joined by
lot of Henderson llamilton on the north, and the
said 14th street on the south, 150 feet to a fifteen
feet alley, being lot No. 8 block 1 in the Wharton,
Miller & Anderson addition to the said borough.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of John L. Etter.
. _
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and in
terest in a certain tract of land, situate in the
township of Warriorsunark, county of Hunting
don, Pa., bounded and described as follows: On
the east by lands of Gorge Mincmire, on the
west by lands of Henry Krider; on the north by
lands of Elisha Houck, on the south by lands of
J. 11. Shoenberger, containing 23 acres, more
or less, having thereon erected a one and half
story plank dwelling house.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Isaac fiance.
ALSO—AI: of defendants right, title and
interest in that certain two-story frame dwell
ing house 14x18 feet and the lot or piece of ground
and curtilage appurtenant to said building, situ
ate in Wharton, Miller A; Anderson's addition to
West Huntingdon, being lut numbered seven
in block twenty-one in the recorded plan of
the borough of Huntingdon, fronting fifty feet on
Oneida street and extending back one hundred
and fifty feet to an alley.
Seized, taken in execution, and to Le sold as the
property of Eve Ann Proagh, owner and reputed
owner and contractor.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and in
terest in and to all that certain tract of land situ
ate in the township of Barree, county of Hunting
don, Pa., bounded and described as follows: be
ginning at a stone thence south 69 deg. east 274
perches to a post on the line Mrs. John C.Crown
over, thence by same and land of John Hall south
323 perches to a post, thence by land of John
Steel north 48 deg. west 220 perches to a post in
the road leading from the Union School House to
Crownovers's Mill, thence along the road and by
land of David Grove north 46} deg. east 76perches
to a chestnut, thence by land of said David Grove
north 44} deg. west 43 8-10 perches to a stone.
thence north 43 degs. east 28 perches to a post,
thence north 37 degs. west 220 porches to begin
ning, containing 280 acres, more or less, having
thereon erected a two story dwelling house, a log
barn and other outbuildings.
Seized, taken in executilon, and t) be sold as
the property of Samuel Lewis.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and inter
est in acertain tract of land, situate in the town
ship of Franklin. Huntingdon county, Pa., bound
ed and described as follows,
beginning at a dead
pino thence by lands of John Laporte south 251
degs. east 69.97 perches to a post by white oak ;
thence by land of Samuel Wigton north 65 degs.
east 45.80 perches to a stone heap; south 241 degs.
east 3.30 perches to a post ; north 61 degs. 50.122
perches to a post : thence by lands of Wm. 11.
Lyon t Co. north 27.1 degs. west 1.63 perches to a
stone heap; north rd.} dogs. cast 108.66 perches to
a post by white oak; thence by lands of Samuel
Wigton north 51 degs,
,west 64.54 perches to a
stone heap, and thence by land of 0. K. tt J. 11.
Shoenberger south 70i degs. we't 4f.77 perches to a
pine, and south 66} degs. west 200 perches to the
place of beginning, containing 100 acres, more or
less, having thereon erected a two-story log dwell
ing, house, a barn and other improvements.
Also, all of defendant's right, title and interest
in all that Tract or parcel of woodland, situate in
the township of Franklin, county of Huntingdon,
Pa., bounded on the north-east by lands of George
B. Porter, on the south-east by lands of Wm. M.
Lyon it Co.. on the south-west by lands of Samuel
Wigton, and on the west by lands of G. K. & J.
H. Shoenberger, containing 5 acres and 73 perches,
more or less.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Gideon Wineland.
ALSO—AII of defendant's right, title and in
terest in a certain piece, parcel or tract of land,
situate in 13arree township, in the county of Hun
tingdon, bounded and described as follows to wit :
beginning at a post, thence by land sold to Wil
liam Oaks south thirty-seven and a half degrees,
east thirty-four perches ; thence by same south
nine degrees, west thirty-six perches; thence by ,
same south thirty-seven degrees, east one hun
dred and forty-five perches to a stump ; thence
north fifty-three degrees, east one hundred and
twenty perches to a post; thence thirty-six de
grees, east one hundred and fifty-seven perches to
a dogwood; thence by lands of Massey, north fif
ty-eight degrees, west one hundred and fifty
perches ; thence north degrees, east forty-two
perches to a post; thence north forty-two degrees,
west thirty-nine perches ; thence by lands late of
Thomas Wilson, south fifty-one and a half de
grees, west one hundred and ten perches to a
post; thence south five degrees, west thirteen
perches to a white oak; thence fifty and one
fourth degrees, west eighty-two perches ; thence
soutk twenty degrees, west fourteen perches to the
place of beginning, containing three hundred and
ten acres.
Seized. taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Joseph B. Erb. . . .
ALSO—AII of right, title and in
terest in a certain building , located on a lot of
ground, situate in Mount Union, Pa., on south
side of Shirley street, being lot No. 13, joined on
the east by property of Rev. Smith, on the west
by property of Peter Shaver, :fronting on Shirley
street on the north and extending back to an alley
on the south, the ground covered by said building
and so much other ground immediately adjacent
thereto and belonging to the above named John
Coulter as may be necessary fur the ordinary and
useful purposes of the same.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of John Coulter, owner or reputed
owner.
ALSO—AII of defendants' right, title and inter
est in that two-story brick building, 20 feet front.
by 52 feet 6 inches back and the lot of ground
and curtalage appurtenant to said building, front
ing fifty feet on Mifflin street and extending back
at right angles thereto one hundred and fifty feet
to an alley, and Leing lot numbered one hundred
and fourteen in the recorded plan of West Hun
tingdon.
glized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property of Harmon V. Tomlinson and A. R.
Tomlinson, owners or reputed owners and con
tractors.
Bidders will take notice that 20 per cent
of the purchase money must be paid when the pro
perty is knocked down, or it will be put up again
for sale.
AMON HOUCK,
Sheriff.
J uly 22,187 4
TRIAL LIST FOR AUGUST TERM
1574.
FIRST WEEK
John McComb vr. William Long.
SECOND WEEK.
John MeConib vs. Penns, Railroad Company.
Thomas Cromwell vs. Thomas Wilson.
Edmund Trimbath vs. E. A. Green k Co.
Hon. John Scott, for use, vs. Stewart Foster.
Adam Hector, et al, vs. Samuel L. Glasgow, and
Harriet his wife.
Ju1y15,1874
MEMORANDUMS, PASS BOOKS,
and a thousand and ono other useful arti
efts, for sale at the Journal Blank Book and Sta
tionery Stole.
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1874.
Little they know, or even think
Of the work there is in shedding ink
By the busy wielders of pencil and pen—
Generally known as newspaper mcn—
"Jottings," "In General," "Spice of Life,"
"Variations," and rumors rife,
"Saturday Notes" and Sunday news,
"All Sorts of Paragraphs," to amuse,
Market reports and marine disasters,
Puffs of pills and plasters ;
Now at a theatre in white cravat,
Claw-hammer coat and open hat ;
Then to the prize ring where you write
Sickening details of a bloody fight—
Back to the ci,y, just in time
To report the sermon of some divine;
Steamboat collision, smash-up of trains,
Election returns to bother your brains;
Agents dramatic, with long-winded story,
To write up his star to theatrical glory.
Deaths and marriages, murders, rows,
Balls and parties, minstrel shows,
Stock speculations, bubbles of air,
Tossed about by bull and bear ;
Praising the limb in the dancer's pose,
And next the calves in the castle shows ;
Pencil in hand at the racing course,
Taking the time of a trotting horse ;
Jotting down each stroke and catch
Made in a famous base-ball match ;
Now of a street row taking a note—
And then of a row in a college boat,
These are a few of the many things
At which the tireless pencil swings.
LITTLE RUTH.
I know I was a selfish old idiot, now,
when I look around me and see the mer
e:es given me in my helpless old age, feel
the warm love around me on all sides, and
realize the desolation my own hand reach
ed forth to grasp, but I was blind to the fu
ture in those days when I so nearly wrecked
all its happiness.
This was how it happened : After Mar
tha died—my wife, I mean, with whom
forty happy years of my life were spent—
and all my children were dead or married.
excepting Ruth, there fell upon me the
heavy misfortune that chained me to this
chair, or my bed, for fifteen years.
I had been a hard-working man all my
life—a wheelwright by trade—with a large
family to rear, to clothe, to feed, to edu
cate, and, ah me ! one by one to bury in
the old churchyard, till only 111ary, James,
and Ruth, our baby, were left to me.—
Mary married and went with her husband
to the far West. James took his small
fortune of a few hard-earned dollars and
left us for the golden land of promise, Cali
fornia. Then the angel of death came for
Martha, and only six months later, I was
stricken helpless with paralysis.
I am reconciled now to my hard fate
and can sit here happily, glad that my
eyesight is still good, my right hand free,
that I have learned in my old age to love
books, to enjoy reading and even writing,
as I never did in the hard-working days of
my youth. But in those first months of
helplessness, when even to toss and turn
in my nervous torture was denied me, my
sufferings were simply horrible. No agony
of pain, no torture of flesh or bone, could
equal the dreadful pressure. upon my strong
limbs, that held me motionless, in spite of
my efforts to move them one little inch, I
have fainted with the frightful efforts I
have made just to lift once the feet that had
carried me miles in a day with unwearied
ease.
But even in that tiffia of rebellious mur
muring, of bitterest repining, there was
some consolation. First, there was the
house and five acres of land, my very own,
free from debt or mortgage, and a small
sum in the lo.nk the interest of which lift
ed us above actual want. Then 1 had
Ruth.
Elie was just twenty when her mother
died, and others beside her father thought
her face the fairest one for miles around.
She had the bluest eyes, like little pitches
of summer sky, and hair that was the col
or of corn silk, and nestled in little baby
curls all over her head—rebellious hair,
that, would never lie straight under any
coaxing, but kinked up in tangles that
were full ofsunlight. Her skin was white
a 3 milk, with cheeks like the heart of a
blush rose, and her smile showed the pret
tiest rows of pearly teeth I ever saw. She
coaxed me from my wicked repinings by
coming to the for directions, making ma
feel that my head was still needed to di
rect the work, though my feet would never
more carry me over the door sill. Then
she fitted up for me a large back room that
overlooked most of the farm, and had Silas,
our head man, lift me up every morning,
and put me in a deep cushioned chair by
the window, where I could see the barn,
the poultry-yard, the well and the fields of
waving corn and wheat. She made me
feel myself of importance by giving me
thus the master-eye over my own little do
main, and she brought up tier own meals
to eat with me in the room where my in
firmity held me a prisoner.
You must understand what Ruth was
to me, or you will never understand the
simple story I have set myself to telling
you. She taught me to use my tight hand
without my left, and if you want to appre
ciate the difficulty, tie your left arm down
for one single hour, and try how often it
will unconsciously strain at the cords.—
She brought me books from the village li
brary, and opened to my old eyes and brain
a field of pleasure never before explored.
I had read my bible and the newspaper all
my life ; but I never knew even the names
of books, now my great treasures, till Ruth
thought "reading would be company" fur
me. Little Ruth, even she does not know
the world she peopled for me in her loving
care for my loneliness
When she was busy at her house-whrk.
her baking, her washing and her ironing,
she lett all the doors standing open, that
I might still hear her cheery voice as she
sang or talked to use. Then, when all her
work was done, she would put a clean
white apron over her black dress, and sit
close beside use, stitching busily on the
household linen, while I read aloud what
ever had most pleased my morning studies.
She had devised little dainty dishes to
tempt me to eat ; she put saucers of flow
ers on the table that I might cheat myself
into fancying I was out-doors, as their per
fume crept out on the alr ; she nursed me,
petted use, loved use, till even my misfor
tunes seemed blessings drawing us so near
together.
And when she was all the world to me,
all that saved the from misery, John ILys
asked me to g ive him my Ruth fig his
wife. I could have struck him dead when
he stood before me, a young giant in
strength, with his handsome, sunburnt
face glowing with health, and wanted to
take away my one blessing, my only home
child.
T. W. MYTON,
Prothonotary.
"I will be a true son to you, Mr. Mar
tin," he said earnestly. "I will never take
Ruth from here ; but let me come and
Ulu 4)1144' over.
The Newspaper Man.
,Cong-VAlltr.
share tier life, and lift some of' the burdens
from her shoulders."
I laughed bitterly. I knew well what
such sharing would be when Rn:.:; hail a
husband, and perhaps children, to take her
time and her love from me. But I was
not harsh. I did not turn this suitor from
illy house, and bid him never speak to Ruth
again, much as I longed to do it. I work
ed Inure cautiously. I let him go from me
to Ruth ; and when be left her, she came
to me, all rosy blushes, to tell me, with
drooping lids and moist eyes. of her new
happiness. I worked upon her love and her
sense of duty till she believed herself' a
monster of ungrateful wickedness to think
of leaving me or taking any divided duty
upon her hands.
I wept, asking her if she could face her
dead mother after dezerting her helpless
Either.. I pointed out to her the unceas
iag round of wifely duty that would ke,T
her from my side, and proved to her that
the duties of a child and wits must clash,
if undertaken under such circumstances as
were proposed.
The loving, tender heart yielded to
me, and John was tearfully dimissed.—
Through the warm autumn months, when
the corn ripened and was garnered—when'
our crops were blessed, and the little bank
fund was increased by the price of the
farm produce—Ruth grew very quiet and
subdued. She was not sad, having always
a cheerful word and a pleasant smile tar
we ; but the pretty rosy tint left her face
and her round checks, and I no longer
heard her singing at her work. When I
read the best passages in my honks to her,
I would see her eyes fixed dreamily on
some fir-away thought, her work lying
idle, till she awoke with a start at my fret
ful questions.
For I grew fretful and trying in those
days. I wanted her to give up woman's
dearest hopes and sweet affections, and be
the same sunshiny Ruth she was beibre
toy hand tore away her love-dreams. I
wanted her to put away all the loving, ten
der ties of wifehood and motherhood, and
pass her life in devotion at the arm chair
of a paralyzed old man. And when she
complied, with gentle, touching submission,
then I wanted her to be the bright happy
girl who had resigned nothing, and who
could n urse sweet, girlish fancies, with John
for a hero. An unreasonable old tyrant,
wasn't I ?
The winter came in early that year, and
before Christmas everything was frozen up
tight, and the cold was intense. We piled
up coal in the stoves, listed doors and win
dows—that is, Both did the work, and I
enjoyed the result ; but there came one
cold day—one Friday—when it seemed no
coals, no listing could conquer the cold.—
Children froze on their way to school that
day, and were found stiff and stark, lean
jog against the fences. Ask anybody in
Maine, if they remember that black Fri
day, and see it' some mothers eyes will not
fill with tears as they think of the little
sctirlet-hooded figures brought to their
doors, white and rigid, that had lifted
rosy, round cheeks fur a kiss only a few
short hours before.
On this cold Friday, Ruth hurried
through her work in the morning, waking
my room the warmest place in the b 005.%
covering my arm-chair with soft. wollens,
and moving it iie;ir the stove. I would
have it face the window, for my glimpse of
outdoor life was too precious to resign, but
I was not, as usual, near it, for Ruth said
there might be a draught.
When all was done in -doors, I saw. t'rom►
my chair, Ruth, with a scarlet cloak and
hood thrown over her, going to the well
with an empty bucket. She stepped along
quickly over the bard frozen ground, and
I was admiring the trio► little feet, and
the dainty figure, when I saw her slide to
the two steps that were above the we:l
-walls and fall. She had slipped, and she
lay doubled up between the two wooden
steps and the rough side of the well, as it'
she could not rise. Two or three times
her hands 'clutched the lower step, and
she raised herself' halfway up, only to fall
back again, as if her limbs weuld not sup
port her.
And I could only look on, powerless to
move to aid her. Oh, the agony of it
Ti) know she was hurt, unable to rise, and
I helpless as a log. I screamed and called
for help. Silas was somewhere, I could
trot tell where, and I called loudly for hiu►
I could see, after a time, that Ruth, after
her frantic struggles, was growing drowsy
with the death-sleep of cold. The scarlet
hood drooped,more and more, till it rested
against, the well.side, and the blue-veined
lids closed over her eyes. The sight called
from me such a cry of agony as I thought,
must be heard for miles.
It was heard. A niouient later, John
Hap, panting and eager-eyed, burst open
my door.
"What is it ?" he cried, "1 heard yen
calling on the road r'
"Inth—Ruth !" I screamed. ••SLe is
freezing to death by the well !"
lie stopped to hear no more. Out upon
the hard, slippery ground, down the steps
with swift, rapid strides, and then I saw
him stoop and lift the scarlet-cloaked fig
ure iu his strong arms, and e..nre swiftly
hack, bending his face down over the
senseless one on his :inn, while hot tears
rained down his blown cheeks. Ile put
her on a lounge near my chair, and then
dashed out for snow.
"Rub her—rub her !" he said. "I am
going for a doctor and my nv.ther !"
Before it seemed possible he could have
crossed the lots to his home, his mother
was witl► me, and lifted Ruth away
from the fire to the bed. The doctor
came, and The two worked till my heart
sank with utter hopelessness, before the
blue e es opened again, or the bre_th
fluttered through the pale lips.
But it did .•t last, and John joined me
in a fervent "Thank God!"
But Ruth had broken her leg, and we
knew she must lie helpless For many weeks
betiire she could be our active bright girl
again. It was an appalling truth for me
to face, but she was not dead, not lying,
frozen against the rough, well-curb, and I
could not but feel thankfulness tier, far
above the pain of knowing her suffering.
I was trying to settle it all in my min.' ;
to understand the doctor's words. while
Mrs. hays and the doctor lifted Ruth to
her own roou►, that opened into mine. They
were away a long time, and John sat be
side me holding my hand in his. and con
fronting inc as if I had nut taken the
very hope of his life from him.
"Don't grieve so!" he said gently.
"She will live!"
"Thanks to you:" I said. "Oh, John,
if she gets well, she is yours. (live her
your strong arm for life, John, instead of
my helplessness, I see to-day whero my
selfish love has nearly cost her her life !"
"Do you mean that ?" John asked, with
a little trembling in his voice; H.lo you
really mean that ?"
"I do, indeed. Let me stay here, John.
I will not be a burden on your purse, for
the house and farm. and all I hive saved.
are Ruth's, but let her sire TUe what time
and love she can spare Iron you. -
'Gladly." 1 0 . answered ; but we will not
wait till she is well, Mr. Martin. Let two
h ave R u th fir my wire now, to day: -
"With a broken lez. stek.
'•Dues she not need n e the more ?
her to me now.''
But he hail to wait till the harm. were
called in church three timea though he
came to us that day. caring for me with
the tenderne s s of a while his mother
nursed Ruth. They were nlm:e to.zether
as we were, and they had shut up the
house, and come to live with us. never t.
leave again. For, one morning. propped
up with pill ws . Ruth was dressed in
white 11 Mr. 4. flays. and we had a wed
ding in the little r,.m. My chair was
motel in, and the neighbors came from
far and near to hear the .olenin w,,rds that
made didin and Ruth than anti wife.
And happin,2:3 h,. shed its true light
upon our horny ever since.
rglrollita for tlit
Notes of Travel.
Mn. EDITOR :—llaving to remain in
San Francisco for a week, waiting for the
steamer that is to carry ue still on, thengh
not west. lo: we have already reached the
western limit, or "jumping off place," we
I will endeavor to give you some idea o f
this Queen City. It is situated on the
north end of the southern peninsula,
which, with the northern one, separates
the waters of San Francisco RI from
those of the Pacific Ocean. The city
contains one hundred and eighty thousand
inhabitants, is well built and regularly laid
out north of Market street. Loeking from
the bay, the city presents a broken appear
ance, owing to a portion being built I m the
hills, which attain quite a respectable aki
tude. From the top of these hills quite
a fine view of the city can be obtained. A
larger portion of the city is built on land
made by filling out into the bay. Where
the large warehouses new stand ships of
the heaviest tonnage could ride in safely
but a few years ago. Among the first
things noticeable by an eastern person
here is the lowness of the houses, few
obtaining more than four stories, and built
so strong looking, so much iron used in
the walls of the brick that we are led to
inquire why it is, when we are reminded
that the portion of the earth that San
Francisco is built on is frequently visited
by earthquakes A large hotel that is be
ing built here now has a base wall of twelve
feet in width, in which is placed, at every
few feet, heavy iron bars, both perpendic
ular awl cross-ways, to make the walls se
cure. The climate is said to be unsur
passed by any seaport town in the Unite 4
States—unithrinity and dryness constitn
ting its chief claim of superiority. The
institutions which mark a peoples' progress
in the more enlightened and cultivated
phases of civilization, are well represent al
here.. Churches and school hot)* spr :sent
an outside appearance equal to any place.
The city is built partly or brick, the prin
cipal streets are broad and will paved with
asthfaltum, and bordered with shade trees
throughout a large portion of the city. It
contains numerous elegant private and
public buildings. There is much interest
in San Francisco to the traveler aside from
its being the larg est city in the State and
r
the terminus ethe railroad system which
has Given new lire and impetus to the
commerce of the State. It is the heat,
so to speak, of this system of iron arteries
whose pulsations reach even to the Atlan
tic sea-board on the east, and almost un
known nations on the west. Go le th e
wharves, and yon will see the lag ()revery
nation flying from vessels loading and un
leading commerce. And aino .g the mot
ley crowds on the streets you have all
classes, from the Chinaman. with his pig
tail hanging down his back ii: neatly
twisted around his head, to the Sandwich
Islander, ur our own aborigines. When
any of your readers come to visit San
Francisco, they will, of ceurse, go to the
Cliff House, some six miles out, to view
the seal rocks and see the ccean waste its
angry fury against the bold rocky cues' ;
or to "Woodward's Garden," -.here they
can see the sea lions basking on the rock
of an artificial pond, or even loiter through
a tropical garden. or visit the museum
which Mr. Woodward has taken great
pains to collect, and which he will take
pleasure ill -hogging to any .I,e fir twenty
five cents.
The markets of 544 FrAtieiSeu one ►
of the features of the city ; the chii-f fea
ture to those who never saw the fruit and i.
vegetables elsewhere. It is undeutatedl3.
true that no other cuuetry can produce
fruit in such profusion and perfectien.
Daring our stay hag we spent our time
pleasantly until Saturday, when, having
our baggage transi'vrred to the st,:auler.
"John le Stephens, - we prepared to parts ,
out through the "Golden Gate At ten
o'clock on Saturday the lusty fellows at t h e
windlass had the anchor on the bias , , rill
our good ship began hearing iiewis the hay •
to the -Golden Gate, - which is a narrow .
bay one mile wide, with a depth of thirty
feet, cannecting the bay with the ocean.
At the entrance, from the cceau to this
bay, are some very beautiful rock. pert)-
rated with hides large enough to let a '
stnad boat pass through, which we suppose
gave it its mune. Here you get the first
view of the ocean, which was emaoth, not
a rough spot on it as big as a cent. except
when the cook threw his slush overboard.
It lay and roiled like a bending sea of glass.
During the day, we pasaed, near the coast.
a fruitful strip of land running along th e
shore, broken only by hills. increasing in
height fr o m the water side toward the
interior, and bounded by high meuntains
partly covered with trees. The sea, until
evening, was all light and glorious ; it lay
panting as a wearied giant just retureing
from the field of conflict. The living
things in the sea frollicked around ne.
The dolphin, the banitota the flying
the porpoise', the white and grey albatro,s.
with their long, narrow wings and hear*. •
comical cry. were all employing their nine..
des in their own way aiming the sleeping
waters. As the sun's disc sank below the
horizon, and he withdrew his last rays
from the mists of the sea, and left the stars
to their own twinkling, the sky came out /
over us; such a sky as hangs not over
land. This was reflected back from the
waves, on which the stars danced and
flickered—ever extinguished and lighted
up again, as swell after swell approached
the ship and rocked her as doer the sturdy
oak of the forest, with a winter . ' blast.
The next morning shone out dear and
full, with a good breeze aft, and a heavy
swell from the east. She headed north,
and as the swell came from the east. she
at one, time lay in the trough of the sea,
and then, as the wave bore down ups
her, she swayed to the leeward a moment.
rorketll npoil the 'gnomic. and. 250 LIPP MOW
passed on. rolled to the windward 7irt4 .iii
into the troinh azain .In.l this we wee
sawiel. now up vwl then down slain.
Thi4 iza said to be rise hitternot nentiow ors
ship at .Cl. whether he wham . 3 .taimrre
Le a - land Jobber" or 2 ' .alt " The bit
ter will s;wettr that eirh a lofl.hy
worthy the ,e.sln ;rod The lan.loorinwriy
feel too ingeb awe to swear at the sera
ile,p employed in its sothlinse Wool , . or if
he .Eire pe..f.one. hi. :elle -elf is nog
ally the nhjeet hr s. much sgbeitinie so to de
ny him.elf the opprirt ;miry of .loiteg We
stomach will demand none') of the Sten
ti,,n he would fegero broom" ninon .-as her ob
jects. and it will scsreely he refs..- I -.beg
it re l ioest loins to 4.. p :o :he rad als.l
mah! his e..ntriligtion t.. oil usurper
tv-tto" in the form of hr. !vie ..l Te
merniliti.. how coll.! f !tim to eat at
sea How could ye be ruched t sles-p its
infancy by the hire.w.. elseate•l in the
school of the temp..t. :eirri t huid your
heads still enotrzh poor
tresses : Or much more pat fo.el int jo i e
pearly ...eriteier , 7 flow istersoninT to ties
antispa::.so anspir7, w!vether r met
Copt-1 w.t. eV..q. .n 1 th, 7Then it ete.4l,e4
If he were he would have erownett
iTntsiortality with its reheat
wreath" if trinAferreti to CASTS" in the* set
of running front the 'bo n er t e hte, throw
ing hi. 4 piker behind hon. tipping
his ro4ni.lo lsco. b:unted with the Lilies of
a wrenching 4tAi i -ieh. "y-e t
Poor fell.w, it onahv one l uiver to think
if there ever were 1 t'gpid. awl h. tools
prow. frooi Sin Frirteee-o to the kions
hi* river. and ever did attempt to eat. sod
while 1.4 had to roar,rns to tar
eti
gnette of «.:4 *iciness. how sadly he maw
have stiffer....l. on, of
lucky few, awl mid.. wi attempts t wr.neh
our •-hnot heels into t'a • wean_
Th., app'-Irmre of the .."'a 11.1 *.r.11)
.1 0, 1 , 11.• it Like the Ism'. it has sr* La
ley4. an.l nionntan.. aiol *tr.-ans.. nit is.
vale.. instevi of I , Weris and ,272•4
e nT ,• rr ,i with t.rar,rittrx water : the
mountain., irkeeol of sneer- Frac.. were
cre.tcd with rouslit4 fight Wm
water. tipped with foam, and the streams
swift eddie. whirliaz through the Leaving
caverns of the sea. TV, ..rrz 4 60. set
What is it like Miles in depth. hen
dread of league. in breelth. an ininesesity.
drop on drop. and ea .•n slaw. is nintiout
The tempest file. up the 4 , irf.•ev into i.ly
ridges. every inch of which emits a perw
liar 'hint.' armful. It the Creator's ;Tux
choir. Crean tuned by W. nvra hoot
and - , wept by the gazer. of Ike tempest.
We sees sawed back awl forth es thi. wat
ery expanse. now and then no Lied rieibibe„
until Mon.! ly evening , . when iv, reaet.ed
the ltr:r tiot.ole the rolnuilii3 river. where
the ..lean was extremely tank. It was
vexation: bott-ted tiots to moo pee.
pte.e to haze st.ensche in a tutn&t.
our j1w...4 ,os e tpetb inen nwi d
of eating ; but withal is we. very sismesieg:
to pass a nizht elinzing t..yowe bent,.
with the ship pitching ant .i..tki-ez she a
spent top.
The next nierninz daiwne.l e:.-sr anti
beautifal. anl w.t eroseml the bar ion. the
Colioultia river. all elaimieg mime* ri n k..
to a quiet at )3i2eh an..l 2 appetite
breakfast. We steam on up this minkty
river ..f w. though not as wide as
the Miesiv , ippi. yet its depth is air that
the bear test ocean ve.sehi ens peso top in
safety. The 4alisioti ft...berms of this nicer
are a ..oarre of wealth to the state, avid
are to be unequalled anywhere. like
wise the sn'anoti. for which we can attest. .
There are quite a 11101Mber .4 mamma
ear-
Ding e*Zablishurista a:onic the basks. mums .
or the. employisg one bemired aml My
DICD. Yenta tar 1%)141/113613 we enact the
Willamet?... which, like 311 wester, rivers.
has 3 vrry narrow eh-motel. and pates .
depth of water. enough at losAt to snow
oce..a to load at Portliest tweive
miles from its mouth. where we arrived ii
nine o'clock on Tuesday evente l t.
:salt el here the lest thin% for u.. to co'
was to find a hotel, an." heinr, drive
roota we ••turried in. - and soon knew ts..tb
iiiz more until we awoke is the swaints4
with barely time to rit a harried titewkLet
anti yet a seat in the e3TI or tae
and California Itailroel. After etetaming
alotrz for three hoar. op she Wißamallse
Valley. we arrived at Tinzest, wbets.
incetinz kind frienci.... we 3T. anon WWI
engaged ansirs , rinz question. and What
'.hew what pa-sin, Is tile 'tars.
To have the Indian in Sir nazi:,
custom.% h:s w. ; ;-sint, in 311 `is witl.in
.ll htsbits of act roi•I th .13 A ht hay. , eor•
the 11..wers. the animals. thee sir., ~ aft&
mountains on the heeled expose s( tile .
N.Wth Huns, le 3 porskae Sag
isfecti t., the marl- It Aives a kaimal
r Ire ..r the hest.ftal s.telei en shie4 net
live—;ts - A ran.::-7;r. its infinite nee
Iletutiful f.,rnt... ,nil its ,ezeil•ntr premiers
ti, tuna _
ilav tug :1.,w ini.bcti o ut inersajt, we
wiil, fur t!w tr. Lel I,lll' r..-Jawsw
srotel- 11;7. N. w. grnNt:i.
Thoughts for Saturday Might.
r01.t.7..4 a tr,.'e h-.. b•-rn t►ira•.>aat i•
you wit; Inok t.r fruit •mot it
iu 'atlititita
li v h an ty can 'weer a aboltitooicr of oak
it way p:a•.+ibly be r► strutcbcJ la to cover
a nitiltituri , . of op;ni.or.'s.
:iiienee i. 4 the perirr:fst herald jay;
we w.n-e but lit:le erippy wc eweil way
huw eu rteh
U., . Pre qr.. b•• h z hr4t have patience
with the limes& Let thew they's wrene .
ance of the meant* irate be thy
: 4 3els it the biessist•Zof 3 rtfelloviattlg'
he:irt thlt, h.t the w.thl rnren :t
it einni.t powhiy berms.- it of 4'3 happl
sinee pin ri-joire in the pr
Truth et.ter, the he-irt twin +r ' , l
it ' I: , -rnpt-; and ele ti ant : bet w't•-v
the mitwl tt shaken with rewire". so with
3 At ,, i131, j..e ea* ;sewer israr 3 'wire wit the
c flat Met. ehArtat he 'Tel us wisely.
Thy wanner this slimy, is..
a Itr zo. if n. , t 14, is 41.-t•-r
it 4 t•fi-e nt, xriPate4t let may
by tb., way iw shish it is laso.
::ml th.• ft.pnietie-At met 4 !imbibe.. aiav ttr
.li4charzi , l with a _rvw !h-i! Asti biet
heaven.
Wont; —Tht• man who km nothing to
do is the rno-t miNershie •f Ws.. Se
matter how meek wealth s maw pumese
he can *either be .! , )ateetteil art limy
without nePupetiow We warn Ism to
labor and the world is oar rineyart We
eau ind I 341 for our wettings Ammo
anywhere. in neespetion w Li ir •
001
cum our worldly triaLe. and oar nittemon.
It beer en front enentaintly worrying ad
broodiag over what it isAi~ril~. it
we have enotgh for wesiniont WO elle
limber for the teed it ethos% sad garb a
tag is owe of the .net Jelloiliftsi dirties *
worthy sail zned assa ear eeper iw
ifirir Se? Um Oft Lab.
ft a •II .Tf irlw , C•611111/7. iseserdiss eigha
gw e-P •Ito 11C31111.• apieslipis 111011111, at rose
With... thaa 110 at 'by as ego geellP.
atepl to woe* tha feeptela Ail MO Illogplv
tbei lame Imp rD lININIIdi gins MM. raw.
ir"torte I beep woe isimo `se sal
ig* it 11.17 44 Am is pimp wine
rlo• t . 1 44. no, Lett so fie iv do sw sp.
note the here sail sum MU; sal bppp•
s pippp prier4p4 apleelb•r. sistalyiew yr
me ~lb .411.. f -irltricktio emieeinek - -
Th.- limn the Paseral. hi. whirls grime
.► ippP7er. to hp al elish *a she heightee
peossie ; awl Maps a itep, E hest
bop. with railhotee orissierig. einisal a
sarwery /wt. he Jape five elf laisheet be•
As" rissolt, arangsw-Ma. ha at mei ewe
pieeestly Awes hem lila" INP •
reenb en 4 bvimmer—rss• I gesimi4
gay ; L, i bar , satello4 ti as
IS a hilt frame Pheiskiereti i. sof einept
hie ipileirs. resod No bow fames ft
Aar stud irtlielk hid sererei s bowed
'tot. sod bee eieb bowie. sled if traps id
taw wire. with ismilk sari sae fiNites. dm
-7114 thy ImPshipv frame hie lidipeemee.
The ereiler 610., se IMO ISOM" OS..
ha,. UR *sir ...three s , maw Ur lbws st.
ruts. "bib say see -• aseevir rettpre
Tiwi cps sat at dap say sigh eiblere
reneestes.w trhselh perms* Am tbs./ No is
wry'', 4 the asestar eisaitim 4 die Pe se.
arum/ ; bee deg la eel xiltut spp thew
piano indent Moe essoilleir owl ft
,
Pipposes-4 rzAsso• sLr rwinet. sod with
•%itir Selo pad nyippreisiy lisaufsw
enriCasonl sr. Th.- nob allsinp eve*
thr7 w snapipplf el. lost see s ssisillall•pi
slew _lt s lab &ISM= dry
inni lib, bow sonozsin. sod illsrs Am.
prelintiy 1111 1 41111111, spas * sos isms
t r~mhiramie. . is sir
Amin. at a 4ontippi".r wow ts.e an
imensi t iomppop bow. pop aaisej tae Is
head Assol maw. aid ways maw
-721. Nis starts dne sat sparf ABA Fps&
in anneftis stris wags Ohs saisibrr
sills of dm ranslases anal s bum ASA
wnellii s sossia assep 6 dm.
b. sees Imarmarams—elas a woof.
r•hriss•dir and lei* appmeirr imams.
in t ribt. Wl* ;.• air "Si*, bole sad
yids s *may row ine4-$ din mole bit
spy two emir fasmaia —thee ill ;IP II ariassii.
Pena .4.4464 se is *noes es !sifts bow
owl par so Amor ss OW is dr wry
snipe sad Imes pr of sir b.iiissswer.
on sass, al as nismilior elms
Obi thoss+n-e b in mods. via.
'as a Sow we two .4" doo sal* awl as thr.
Lan Ina apneetawat isesssl silb ID allw4ne
swims of Aviv lomis• amid iv AWL ssi
Jaws llirjusi Mr limairsa
1111,7evir
Air thy minini tommos
in nor s sumir •alloseir if it. awl
in hist imp psistra Aso et GNI ow
tank. Ir. nee nem imp* at tolin
zio mit W. pus • um& 11i4
An mon dim it mil book sari us fr.
* sink dor saline ;•
mmr 4
°P.sr dilak
.2n.1 #15.1 m Amp zrariP Wn ail banr
mesa ezpriitedaam, Oar smim
p* spom. wr immr,, sad ela sett
ens bow to time igessmo ores.
Wee. famsfgobligale; bort Ski.
arm wing sok dm* al ano amity, dr b.
bad tsia4 .w. e. catf Oimum, way
may. s.i Arai it may moriy.
Pedigo the ilium* hodlar is ma
life me Mom wins* Mr eireingeo. miss
and Orb. at sit umlaut limmi
*ibipio as am incra. IWO basal 4
&Ms firmodiv . Wm iamil 4 eons a
bd. bee or 11••• wig AWE it mei
Ir. badly Wawa she s• hr. ow
•Ma as 004 111 P a, sheep
e. ar aa . mest at tint rim lamed
se • Prism& WE ammikrill.
Semi .141 Amin - 4
egkeissul flasisheir:
iiimmni kit Letwor. ~by gym
hi. IWw. Our. hi.r 1111 On if illsemist:
ke s sable_ trek asessi. hissr. U/ ..11,w•
ke iseceirefelii grourrese W. WI 4
hew ke prsior 71s. pospip
sisuebi lasch as it guilhoss esensis
Asp as &sift. sip dir. s.a 4111 W
arrralftri Ur LW sWI Sr OOP 41. SOS
bras ‘by ear hind insiollims; i law
'Aids srslisecks 1,311 geld ow id sok
4 N.-T. .161. sew. flasessiAldly; s.
Mir ~ s 4 00.44Pe1f protiellt rwpri : oh.
see warty or We* sPs th•
▪ .1 owl se IL f. sire with le..
prove--
•Sy iihe am at aloe pilaw kat
TAeGrumpre am. wiligfr Ora or pee
The worm dm *swim awl "st part
Are saw alsise r
e apt t.• lorforew firwrowlwilir;
t • .1.1 no.. owl cooyoomeit•wnowlly
owwi We 'bigwig eirdhige
aty whoa Air .iwopk trod* dos ow
M 4t.PappogiONl.
The WiNiert at Illimar.
Vim.* 1'.,, sem .is" arra& aro..
•-• his hi. liamotr.il, *Lew
tsar t• 11244 Illmak 61111 T, •
ii.rtase. (*vier.. martv;amstr. . a•rk s aimsr
see is corgi to ..f !ft 1181610 far:
doss bit Weems Iv es awl A. air
bah to salt .s. awl spo ler Pitioermod
r ' ir ier• - • lova The risibits
Iwo shoe atiseseeir .0.111 ihateceemail air
rival emmaisrlas.v. i.or *very mare ir• trio
r:db b..-wars 'amommely
milry uhs.. is lAN! lbe • fisrio
Sc seal am Alm mem prom ass
the Tripe Welmilir• ze a Coy. 1 1 .4106-
#4 1111100•11, 'UV* MILS eai 11141111141 r.
•Mtner.6lllll, *hat do boo Sc eme. N! Aviv
karaier. seal emiaimisr. bees dieut
4,e4s re n. air-aLaihr esprr—elbor
tint Aar so* 4.4114 Ir. bass .
thee th..-mt as a works, Wert milli is
Crvinty I Is • mos sirs to se
...emee It ars mil ..eumiss•-••411, airre
be•otiiai 'ewes boss" NM IMMIIIMSOIIO
'rear-10d a it asses s S SINSSIS et ws
•ist .1. Aso 45 forst Ai, all *l,-
4. err? 1504 re rho steam moo U.., IN,
b. aloprpeemorel : sod le i ohm. tit AMPS
Awl. de a gamins. awl.* sedisb
4.1 a.: -as a1../we. this s ram •Cisso fa,
'vv... or Ars !frit over es saw 85.1
&or larsivv4i....mr boot ina Sep vs lOW
as she Am et lbw gin, w serrosed NNW
T 7
SIIIINMEND IS a reap Amer sio vs
empourirly weed epee se ery gem. vim
be Sri WNW -1111 m
Ile Anima preeoest 'Mob ami ter ail
Aim:"
Tres *illirmea butane I euipAporwr
mai waive yes to is lis~ris kerma
reeve sal SWIM
me eas,
Tin isensisat iliarissil *ow . I'•
Oar.- !. ipt Amp willowy
NO. al
0 Ulb.