[he Huntingdon Journal.
Vednesday Morning, Dec. 18, 1374.
MATTER OY EVERY PAGE.
jaws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tions and Arrearages.
The following le the law relating to neweiniliera end
ulmeriberm,
Moths Moro who do not give express notice to the con
trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub
scription,
if siibseribers order the discontinuance of their per!.
wheals, the publishers:nay continuo to send them until
all arrearager are paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals
from the office to which they are directed, they are held
responsible until they nave settled their bills, and order
ei them tilscoutints&i.
If subscribers move to other places without informing
the publishers, and the Imperil are scut 1 , , the former dj
re,tion, they are held re4pougihle,
The Courts have decided that "refusing to take perlodt
cats from thu °thee, or removing and leaving diem Un
called fur, Is prima farle, evidence of Intentional fraud.
Any person who receives a newspaper and nutkes use
of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to
be a subscriber.
If subscribers pay in 'Mystic', they are bound to give
notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they
do not what to continuo taking it; otherwise the pub
lisher Is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber
will be responsible until au express notice, with payment
of all arrears, is sent to the publisher.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
,rief Mention—Home-made and Stolen
The boys play "leap-frog."
Unruly urchins throng the postoflice every
yening
Fisher Brothers have gold their horse, “Sur•
rise."
Impertinence is sometimes mistaken for in
iligeucc.
Luke Reilley is about opening a bakery on
Ilegbeny street.
The Holiday Presents at the JoUaNAL Store,
re just the thing.
The insurance agents are distributing their
Alendars for 1875.
Young America i 3 jubilant at the near ap
roach of the Holidays.
Santa Claus has established his headquar
Ts at the JOURNAL Store.
"Where are you going to spend the Roll
vs ?" is the question now.
The number of fair weather church-goers
as not larr on Sundry night.
The farmers are asking at the rate of seven
:nts a pound for shotes. No buyers at this
gure.
Our friend, B. Frank Isenberg, killed a fine
)e, last week. His party succeeded in killing
ve deer.
Our Joe expects to make a big thing out of
s New Year's Address. Don't let him be
isapp'ointed
It is considered a safe plan for a young
au never to trifle with the affections of a
oman who whistles.
Fifteen families have moved away from
udley and vicinity, during the past three
onths, on account of the dull times.
We learn that a minstrel troupe has been
•ganized in this place, and that a public en
rtainment will be given at an early day.
It is an old saying, and as true as old, that
iride and poverty do not suit well together."
e see this trueism exemplified almost every
Several of the business houses in this place
tee discarded the use of gas and gone back
coal oil. They can't stand•tlie high price
Our friend, Thomas Westbrook, of this
ace, killed the champion porker of the sea
m, the same kicking the beam to the tune
586 pounds.
Messrs. Jacobs, Bacon Co.'s coal mine,
tar Eloutzdale, Clearfield county, fell in, a
w days since, and shut up the miners. We
Act-stand that since the occurrence the men
Ire been rescued.
J. Henry Hutton and D. 11. Barrick, both of
biladelphia, dropped in to see us during the
.st week. They don't complain much, but
ally the average Philadelphia merchant has
face as long as a mule. Times are hard.
A nice speculation could be made if it were
)ssible to buy two or three persons, in this
ace, at their par value and dispose of them
their own estimate of themselves. John
Lcob Astor would be nowhere in point of
eallli
Our friends tbronrrhout the county will con
r a favor on us- it they will send us such
eb33 of interest as occur in their vicinity.-
3nd us newsy items, not stuff about matters
hick are of no interest to any one but the
riter.
J. C. Henderson, one of Oseeola's lire citi
:ns, called on us last week and left the sub
antial for the JOURNAL another year. We
mgratulate the good people of that burg on
lying such men as Henderson. Such men
T a credit to any town.
Bro. Lutz, of the Inquirer, dropped in to see
s a week or so ago, and speaks encouragingly
things in general. We were glad to see
im and hope he may have a long life before
im and that he may repeat the visit once
eery six mouths, at the farthest.
We have done some tall dunning lately, and
?parently our appeals have fallen upon deli*
trs. Well, well, so the world wags. After
ie large bills are all pai I, perhaps we will
t our lit:le one, but the sigus are not favor
)le. Pay the printer and stop his clamor !
Our jovial friend, Judge Summers, has a
rey eagle that measures nine feet across the
ings. The bird, we understand, was caught
a trap, in Juniata township, by ~lr . Heffner.
is a noble specimen, and will form one of
je attractions at the Castilian Garden next
2 ason
For a young woman to begin to pick lint off
young man's collar is said to be the first
rmpton that the young man is in peril. To
•hich may be added that be is a goner when
tat girl takes her handkerchief and, moisten
to it with her lips, wipes a black spot of that
oung man's note.
We have quit the clubbing business as a
sle. We got into trouble last year, and we
o not intend to shoulder more responsibility
tan we are compelled to. However, there
re so few people who took advantage of our
ub rates that it will make very little differ
nce, we apprehend.
Mr. L. McDonald, who• has been engaged
3 an engineer upon the Goss Run branch of
se Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad, during
le last year, informs us that the branch is
ow in operation and that our townsmen,
Vhitehead and Jacob are shipping on an av
rage 175 tons of coal per day.
Mr. E. 11. Greene, a talented teacher, has
harge of the Dudley higher school. The
ehool has forty scholars, and they are making
commendable progress in their studies.
'here are more young ladies than young gen
lemen in this school, which should not be.
'he young men of our county should look to
heir laurels, or the ladies will carry off the
alm of victory in the educational race.
The Puttstown boys, who went coon hunt
on last Saturday night, came home in a
eighty big hurry, frightened almost to death
t somebody's big dog. The owner would
onfer a favor by not letting his dog run at
trge, especially when the boys are coon hunt
ag. Dan and George and Bill and Prank
Andy and severally swear that they will uev
r go coon hunting again on Saturday night,
nd run the risk of being scared to death for
respassing on Sunday morning. A good res
dution.
Robert Wilson, Esq., form?rly of Colerain
'orge, tvriteg us from Drake's Branch, Char-
Ate county, Virginia, acid adds : "Drake's
:ranch is getting to be quite a place. We
ow h...ve one church, one school house, four
Mores, two quite large tobacco warehouses,
but no Local Option, as , "rot gut" is as free as
water to the poor darkey when he has a little
money to spend. I don't like thil way of
doing business and I get the "Virginia blues"
pretty bad sometimes. I would not do with•
out the Jot lINAL for s✓.oo per year, as it is as
good as a letter from ham; every week."
THE KEMILE FURNACES.—From one
end of the land to the other comes the wail
of the working man, who bas been turned out
of employment in the face, doubtless, of a very
long and bard winter, by the suspension of
our iron or other manufactories; in Pennsyl
vania, especially the iron manufactories. But
a few weeks ago the flat went forth that all
must suspend, and the thousands who have
been depending upon them for their daily
subsistence are turned out to shift for them
selves. Who can avoid a shudder at the mere
thought of such a calamity, much less stand
by and see the fearful desolation it produces?
Homes, heretofore made happy by honest In
dustry, are broken up, and the once contented
and thrifty inmates are scattered to the four
winds of 'leaven, to find enough—only
enough—nothing more—to keep soul and body
together. When we look at these facts, and
realize what terrible suffering must follow,
we cannot help, in a spirit of hearty appreci
ation, commending the noble example of the
Semble Coal and Iron Company in keeping
ono of their furnaces, at aiddlesburg, Bedford
county, in blast for the sole purpose of keep
ing their faithful employees from coming to
want! It wonle. certainly be greatly to their
pecuniary advantage to suspend operations ;
but, no, these benevolent and Christian gen
tlemen, in spirit at least, have gone on, from
month to month, without halt or hesitation,
during all this long and frightful panic, pay
ing cash at the end of each and every month,
distributing thousands thus for the benefit of
the entire community, while unable, perhaps,
to sell a single ton of iron. This is true be
nevolence ! heaven smiles upon such
ty 1 And we are glad to know that their em
ployees appreciate their good works. There
are in the neighborhood of one hundred and
fifty men employed, most of whom have fam
ilies depending upon them. No one can scarce
ly estimate the blessings that are conferred
upon these people and the surrounding com
munity by the noble sacrifices of this com
pany. We confidently hope that they will not
be discouraged, and continue on until light
breaks, and then we pray it may be everlast
ing day with them.
We are indebted to Wm. Lauder, Esq., the
efficient and gentlemanly Superintendent, for
a statement of the work performed by the fur
nace, in blast, during the month of November
last, which is truly a very encouraging ex
hibit, and one that wilt compare favorably
with any furnace of the same capacity in the
State working the same kind of fuel and ore :
Week ending Nov. 7 2061 tons.
14
Al 1g 21
44 is " 28
" "30 (2 days) s9f "
Total
All of which was foundry iron save about 150
tons. This, it will be seen, is an average of
over 29 tons per day. Such fruits must be
highly gratifying to the company, and when
the day comes, as it will, when they can make
sales, we hope they may realize a handsome
profit, and that they will be fully recompensed
for their benevolence besides, in continued
prosperity.
LOCK UP REGISTER.—The following i
aJist of tramps for week ending Dec. 13 :
IBT, DEC. 7 ,
MONDAY Ni
(James Mahone, Phila.
James O'Brine, N. J.
John Wilson, Phila.
, Wm. Carroll, N. J.
I Win. 'Logan, N. Y.
Tom Burns, N. Y.
Peter Older, Washington D C
John Kegg, Boston.
Pat O'Brien, Springfield.
,James Kane, Brooklyn, N.Y.
oar, DEO. 8.
I Frank Wilson, Phila.
ID. Burke, Reading.
John White, Ilarriabtirg.
I Mike Fitz, Altoona.
Pat Cloan, Phila.
Frank Conrad, Germania.
George Boyd, —.
Daniel Galone. Bearer.
Geo. Young, Ohio.
William Murray. N.Y.
James Henson, N. Y.
William Keef, Johnstown
John Keef,Johnetown.
William Thompson, N. J.
J. Deforest, N. Y.
TVESDAY Ni
Henry Cook, Rockland, Me.
Henry Miller, N. Y.
John Rink, Ohio.
Tom Donovan, N.Y.
James Drenen, Boston.
James Dill, Boston.
gIGE/T, Dac. P.
Lee Lutz, N. Y.
J. Shafer, Lemon Station.
J. Mertz, Columbia.
J. Black. N. Y.
Aram Rile, Pittsburgh.
J. Solomon. Dilleneville.
S. Newlin, Harrisburg.
B Moore, Tyrone.
M. Thompson, Intersection.
IM. Dowlan, Middletown.
mar, DEC. 10.*
David Grove., Baltimore.
Henry Dougherty, Danca'n.
James M'Faler, N. Y.
John Logan, Jersey City.
IHT, Dig. 11.
;John Price, N. Y.
!Andrew Johnston, Boston.
INVos Parker, Springfi'd Mass.
Jno. Smith, Boston.
Jno. Conors,
Wm. Shafer, Maine.
WET, DBC. 12.
IJames Murphy, Phila.
Jno. H. Smith, Harrisburg.
Wm. Smith, Phila.
W EDRUDAY
Jacob Harris, Harrisburg.
Buffalo Bill, Towanda.
J. Rine, Harrisburg.
Jacob Rey, Marysville,
Mike Fitz, Duncannou.
Pat Moore, Pliita,
Frank Kide, Pittsburg.
C. D. Anderson. Pittsburg.
John Myers, Andersonville
Geo. Kryder, Jackson co,
Henry Smith, Phila.
Edward Brown, Erie.
John Magildy, Harrisburg.
Jack le Wayne, Pittsburgh.
FRIDAY NIG I
James Ward, Phila.
Wm. Henry, Phila.
Joo. Farrel, N. Y.
Jno. Reilly Baltimore.
Jno. Williams, Phila.
Pat O'Brian, altimore.
Seruanar Nti
Thomas Ward, Phila.
Daniel Oborn, N. Y.
Jno. Collins, Rochester.
James Bryon, Phila.
SIINDAT Nr
IHT, DEC. 13.
' Harry Amend, Phila.
Jno. Simpson, Danville.
Wm. Diley, Canton.
Pat Murphy, Phila.
Charles Miller, Chicago.
Bron. N. Y.
Pete; Smith, Lancaster.
I Charles Cane, Syracuse.
Wm. Wilkins, Baltimore.
Jno. Williams, Pittsburgh
Jno.Crum, Phila.
A SAD DEATII.----Cornelius V. Simon
son, aged 32, after many months of tedious
suffering, died on Monday last at the residence
of his parents, near Crisfield. He was edu
cated at the Dickinson Seminary, at Williams
port, Pa., and afterwards prepared for the vo
cation of a book keeper at Eastman's Business
College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., which he pur
sued in Baltimore until consumption claimed
him as a victim. His long illness and recent
marriage have awakened for him more than
ordinary interest. Six weeks ago, when in
formed by his physician that he could not sur
vive long, his first thought was to state his
condition to the lady to whom be had been
engaged for many years, Miss Eurice Africa,
who resided at Huntingdon, Pa. She came to
him immediately, and although it was evident
to her and to all that lie could not recover,
yet with the devotion of a true woman she
married him. Since then till the the time of
his death she had been unceasing in her ef
forts to relieve end soothe his affliction. The
noble act of this good woman will never be
forgotten by the people of this vicinity, while
she will be the object. of the deepest affection,
by the bereaved parents, who were rendered
childless by his death. His character was
frank and honest and well worthy of the sac
rifice on the part of his betrothed.
The funeral was attended by a large circle
of sympathizing friends. flis body was placed
in the old family cemetery. Having died a
christian he now rests in peace.—Crisfield
Leader.
PRICE OF GAS REDUCED.—AS we pre-
dicted a few weeks ago, that if the Directors
of the Mahoney City Gas Co., received sub
stantial encouragement that another reduction
would be made in the price of gas, our pre
diction has been verified as will be seen by
reference to our advertising column, which
announces a further reduction of twenty per
cent., which with the 5 per cent. off on all
bills settled within five days after presentation,
gives us light at $1.55 per 1000 feet.—.Vailoney
Gazette, Schuylkill Co.
FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST !—Your
wives are wanting a good sewing machine.
Now, Miller and Wilson will sell you a "Do
mestie" and receive iu payment therefor all
kinds of marketable produce, at the highest
market prices. tf.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE POOR.—ewt.
Thos. S. Johnston, of the firm of Henry k Co.,
is in New York buying another immense stock
of goods, which they will sell at prices to suit
everybody.
THE NEW COUNCIL Houste.—A few
days ago, by invitation of Chief Burgess Lang
don, we visited the new Council Ilouse, and
passed Virougli it from Basement to Lookout
upon the Tower. Entering the engine room
we descended to tho basement and examined
the heater, with its numerous conductors,
erected by our friends, Buchanan & Son,heat
ing, effectually, every apartment of the build
ing. The basement contains an apartment for
the coal supply, another for the reception of
the tools of the fire ,ompanies, and still an
other for the use of the borough, and a con
templated vat in the base of the Tower. The
entire basement has been judiciously arranged
to produce the greatest possible convenience.
The parties who have had the supervision of
the erection of this portion of the building
deserve much credit.
Oa ascending from the basement to the first
floor above, the visitor is ushered Into the
large engine room, occupied by the steamer
"Huntingdon" and "Little Juniata." The
room is very spacious and is well heated. On
the south side, casing, enclosed with panel
doors, has been put up to accommodate the
firemen with wardrobes. At the lower end a
partition, with several ugly looking windows
in it, divides off the lock-up, which is nightly
patronized by half a score of tramps. "Hon
esty" has the reputation of running the best
patronized house in town.
Leaving the main engine room time visitor
enters the south room, formerly occupied by
"Huntingdon," but now occupied by "Time
Independent [look a.id Ladder Ccmpany, No.
1." The Hook and Ladder laddies have
abundance of room. Casing, similar to that
in the engine room, has been put up on the
southern wall fo the accommodation of the
boys.
From here we ascended to the second story
by the staircase used in the old building. We
first enter the room occupied by the "Hun
tingdon" boys, which is handsomely furnished,
carpeted and decorated with firemens' para
phernalia. Then, by a narrow hall, vie pass
the old Council Room, which is now being
refitted for the Hook and Ladder boys, and
enter the new Council Chamber. It is a very
spacious room, well lighted and heated. In
the northern end of the room a raised plat
form, with a comfortable chair and table, in
dicates the position of the Chief Burgess,
when the Council is in session. The Assist
ant Burgesses and Council occupy a cha!r and
table each forming a semicircle about the
platform. The furniture is plain, but neat, and
it makes a very creditable appearance. The
chandelier is in harmony with the furniture,
and helps to set off the chamber to advantage.
The lobby is not very extensive. The room
is a very creditable one, and will compare fa
vorably with any other Council Chamber, we
have seen, in this section of the State.
We ascended the Tower, by a succession of
staircases and platforms, and had a very fine
view of the town. A bell, weighing about
seventy pounds, has been mounted in the
Lookout, and tha whole is under a substan
tial frame roof covered with tin.
We had little idea of the completeness of
this structure previous to this visit. When
entirely completed and furnished it will be a
building of which the people of Huntingdon
need not be ashame !, but on the other band
it will add much to their credit for spirit and
enterprise.
IN ORDER TO SHOW how rapid the pop
ular taste for music is growing, the extensive
establishment of Mr. John Zweidiuger, No. 131 i
Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, shows a striking
example. Starting as far back as 1856, with
no capital for a commencement, it is, notwith
standing, to day, by far the largest, most fine
ly finished, and best conducted house in the
line, west of New York City. It has always
been a point with this house to sell nothing
but first-class goods, and at the lowest prices.
Inquire for anything in the musical ling, from
a jew's-harp up to all the instruments neces
sary to furnishing a brass-band, or to a fine
toned "Jubilee," or a "Now England" organ,
or a Matliushek Ochestral, or a Grand Piano,
you can be accommodated here with either,
from the large and magnificent stock in store,
embracing every article in the line. The
building occupied is a very large and commo
dious one ; four storied, with large and splen
did sales and ware rooms., to properly and
fairly exhilht their immense and fine stock
of goods. One great advantage to purchasers
is that the proprietor and all the principal at
taches of the bonss are practical musicians,
and you can thereby have any instrument
tried and tested, as to quality, tone, etc., to
your entire satisfaction. Musical goods of all
descriptions imported in large quantities, for
wholesale and retail trade. Attached to and
part of the establishment, are workshops for
the repairs of all musical instruments, from a
piano to the smallest instrument. The work
men employed in the same are all skilled Ger
man mechanics.
We advise our readers, when they visit Pitts
burgh, to call in at the mammoth establish
ment of Mr. John Zweidinger's, 135 Smithfield
street, and you can pass an hour very pleas
antly in looking through the establishment
and inspecting the large stock of musical in
struments.
TUE NEW RAILROAD SUPERINTENDENT.
N. Crea, Esq., the new Superintendent of
the Middle Division of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road, appointed to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of Col. Black, and who will
assume the duties of his new appointment on
the first of January next, was formerly con
nected with the engineer corps, under the di
rection of R. B. Lewis, Esq., while engaged in
surveying the route of the Southern Pennsyl
vania railroad with headquarters at Bedford,
Pa. He after wards located the Morrirson's
Cove Railroad and from thence went to Phil
adelphia to take the place of Assistant Engi
neer, on the Pennsylvania Railroad proper.
While at Bedford he became acquainted with
Miss Adda Montgomery, sister of the wife of
lion. Samuel L. Russell, of Bedford, cud niece
of Wm. J. Morehead, Esq., late of the firm of
Jay Cooke Sr, Co. and Hon. Kennedy Morehead,
of Pittsburg, which acquaintance ripened into
an attachment and their nuptials were cele
brated several years ago. Mr. McCrea is quite
a young man, but he be has been so long con
nected with the business of railroading that
he is fully qualified to discharge all the man
ifold responsibilities which will devolve upon
him. We wish him success.
ADVERTISED LETTER S. —Letters re
maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon,
December 12th, 1874 :
Miss Wealthy Clark, Harriet Chilcott, Miss
Emaline Condron. Miss Ella Culbertson, Mrs.
Margrett Diffens, Mrs. Elizabeth Flys, Elisha
Green, Thomas G. Garner, Theophilus Houck,
Mrs. Ann Helly, Miss Sarah Harper, Frank C.
Hall, John McDonald, W. W. McFaddin, David
R. McCahan, Miss Minnie Richter, Miss Cath
arine Richter, Emaline Thomas, Aggie Woods,
L. 11. Winter.
Persons desiring advertised letters forward
ed must send one cent fee, for advertising.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONE
For week ending December 12, 1874... 3,789
Same timelast year
Increase for week
Decrease for week 5,186
Total amount shipped to date
Same date last year
Increase for year 1874
Decrease
A NEW assortment of Fancy and Toilet
articles for the Holidays has just been receiv
ed at J. C. Fleming Sc Co.'s Drug Store.
MT. UNION ITEMS.—The Times con
tains the following :
Sickness is prevailing to some extent in
Mt. Union.
John Dougherty is erecting a good wharf
alongside of the canal.
T. IL Adams, esq., purchased the house and
lot of Samuel Hollabaugh, for $575.
Rev 4 S Kanagee, of the Mt. Union U. B.
Church, has moved to Winfield, Ohio. We re
gret to have Mr. Kanagee leave us. He was a
good minister, and universally liked.
Hon. J, Harry McAteer, of this county, was
in Harrisburg, shoats week ago, and proceed
ed to select seats, in the House, for our newly
elected members of the Legislature, without
consulting them about the arrangement. Mr.
Mateer was placed on the Democratic side
along with McNite. When Mateer reached
Harrisburg, he selected another scat on the
Republican side.
And the Herald the following :
Mt. Union has 30 grangers.
Henry Miller, of Mapleton, had his leg bro-
ken by a tic falling on it, while working on
the railroad, on last Saturday.
A colored man called at the residence of
Mr. Geo. Climans, of Shirley township, and
inquired if he could stay all night. Mr. Climaus
said he could if he would sleep on the garret.
The colored man said he wontd. While all
were asleep, the colored man came down
stairs, entered the room where one of his sons
was sleeping and took a gold watch, some
clothing, and $15.00 in money. Then the
scoundrel jumped out of the up stairs window
and left.
BIG INVENTION.—LIoyd, the fatnous
map man, who made all the maps for General
Grant and the Union army, certificates of
which he published, has just invented a way
of getting a relief plate from steel so as to
print Lloyd's Map of American Continent—
showing from ocean to ocean—on one entire
sheet of bunk note paper, 40x50 inches large,
on a lightning press, and colored sized and
varnished for the wall so as to stand washing,
and mailed anywhere in the world for 25 cents,
or unvarnished for 10 cents. This map shows
the whole United States and Territories in a
group, from surveys to 1875, with a million
places on it, such as towns, cities, villages,
mountains, lakes, rivers, streams, gold mines,
railway stations, Sze. This map should be in
every Louse. Send 25 cents to the Lloyd Map
Company. Philadelphia, and you will get a
copy by return raail.
ANOTHER CITIZEN GONE.—Mr. Jno.
Keith, formerly of Middle Woodberry township,
but latterly of Taylor township, Blair county,
Pa., died recently of that fatal disease, con—
sumption. Mr. Keith spent the early part of
his life in the school-room. Many persons in
Morrison's Cove have distinct and pleasant
recollections of their school days under his in•
structions. He spent some of his time as a
surveyor, but latterly his attention was en
grossed in the business of farming, whe_e, by
close attention, be amassed considerable prop.
erty. The deceased was the father of Prof.
D. S. Keith, Supt. of the public schools of the
city of Altoona.—Bedford Inquirer.
Wssv does the "Domestic" Sewing Machine
continue to have a ready sale while other ma
chine:, are a drag on the market in these times
of stagnation and panic ? The answer is just
here : Because all experienced sewing ma
chine men, and everybody else acknowledge
the superiority of the "Domestic" over all
other machines. And people knowing its sn
periorities, and seeing its merits will buy it
and the investment is one that pays and is
never regretted. nov.4tf.
FRESH AItRIVAL OF 31 I LLI NER Y
Goons.—;Hiss E. M. Africa has just returned
rom the east with a large and fashionable
stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of
children's aprons, &c., &c. And every thing
in her line. tf.
Gam Shoes, for boys and girls, men and
women, at Henry dr Co.'s, cheaper than ever.
WIIY suffer with a bad cold if one bottle of
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure a cough of
the worst kind. Dr. Bull's Cough syrup is
sold for 25 cents per bottle, or five bottles for
$l.OO, in every respectable drug store in the
United States.
Ladies, the heavy blue, black, brown and
green Cashmeres, at Henry & Co.'s are beauti
ful and cheap.
If you want any Magazine or Literary paper
for the coming year, leave your order at the
JOURNAL Store. tf.
LITERATURE.
The Appletons ill publish, this week, "The
History of the Conflict between Science
and Religion," by Prof. John C. Draper,
author of "T lie Intellectual Developement
of Europe." This is the twelfth volume
of the "International Scientific Series" and
promises to be one of the most,important books
of the season. The advance orders have been
very large. The author's well known ability,
and the reputation of his former writings, jus
tifies the highest expectations of the success
of this work.
The new Presbyterian Hymnal, published
by the Presbyterian Board of Publication,
promises to be a great success ; thus far nearly
50,000 copies have been sold. It is issued in
four styles, in flexible covers, and in turkey
gilt, with music, and in same bindings with
out music.
After the first of January, 1875, that valu
able medical periodical, "The Medical Record,"
published by Wm. Wood & Co., N. Y.. will be
changed from a semi-monthly to a weekly
journal. The change will still further com
mend it to favor with the profession. The
price will be five dollars, postage paid.
We have received from our esteemed friend
and teacher, Alfred Stine, M. D., a copy of his
Introductory Lecture to the one hundred and
ninth session of the Medical Department of
the University of Pennsylvania ; and the ded
ication of the "New Medical Hall." This in
stitution is the oldest and best established
medical school in this country, and Dr. Stille,
who has the chair of "Theory and Practice of
Medicine," is endowed with great ability as a
teacher or lecturer.
CENTAUR LINIMENT.
There is no pain, which the Centaur Liniments will not
relieve, no swelling they will not subdue, and no lameness
which they will nut cure. This is strong language, but it
its true. They have produced more cures of rheumatism,
neuralgia, lock-jaw, palsy, sprains, swelling, caked breasts,
scalds, burps, salt rheum, ear-ache, &c., upon the human
frame, and of strains, spavin, galls, dc., upon the animals
in one year than have all other pretended remedies since
the world began. They are counter-irritant, all healing
pain relievers. Cripples throw sway their crutches, the
lame walk, posionous bites are rendered harmless and the
wounded are heeled without a sear. The recipe is pub-
lished around each bottle. They sell as no article ever be
fore sold, and they sell because they du just what they pre
tend to do. Those who now suffer from rkumatism, pain
or swelling deserve te suffer If they will not use Centaur
Liniment, white wrapper. More than 1000 certificate 3 of
remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, chronic rheu
matism, gout, running tumors, &c., have been received.
We will send a circular containing certifleatoe, the recipe
&c., gratis, to any one requesting it. One but , le of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth ene hundred
dollars for spavined or sweenied horses and mules or for
screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owners—these liniments are
worth your attention. No family should be without them
White wrapper for family me;" Yellow wrapper for au
imals. Sold by all Druggists. 50 crate per bottle; ]age
bottles, $l.OO. J. B. Does & Co., 53 Broadway, New York
287,213
450,864
CASTORIA is more than a substitute for Castor 011. It
is the only safe article in existence which is certain to as
similate the food, regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic
and produce natural sleep. It contains neither minerals
morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children
need not cry and mothers may rest.
For sale by JOHN READ & SONS.
0ct.15,1873-Iy.
163,651
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Henry k
Vi If OLERA 1.1, PRICFAC
:I UNTINGDON, PA.. Deceiniwr 15, 1874.
$4 50
011
tinperfine rlour ,
Extra F10ur......
Family Flour._
lied Wheat.......
White Wheat ...
Dark per cord 6 lk
Ihtrley Bu
Butter 3l.j
Droome 13 dcw'2 50
...
Ihmstrax V pound 3O
peens V bushel 2 60
Beef 6
Cloverseed V6l pounds
Corn V bushel on ear new To
Corn shelled new lt,
Chickens V lb 6
Corn Meal ' cwt t 2 10
Candles V th 12%
Cranberries it quart
Dried Apples V lb 6
Dried Cherries 14 lb 7
Dried Sleet l7
Eggs llit
Feathers 75
Flaxseed 14 bushel 1 00
Hops V pound 2.5
limns smoked,
Side 1214
flay V ton new la 00
Lard V r new 12 1 j
Largo, onionm V burbel 1
(We 6O
potatoes? bushel new
Phoder p for ground IN DO
Rye, new 1 00
Rye Chop V cwt 2 10
ltye Straw IS bundle l2
Wool w.hed 40.15
Wool is n wurbed ^56t30
Philadelphia Produce Market
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. I.l.—Butter—Easy. New
York and Bradford county choice, 40(.412c ; west
ern prime, 35( . 30c ; choice western rolls, 32(531e.
Cheese uncliduged.
Eggs—• Easy. Receipts liberal. Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware, 32.:.; western 31(432c.
In Coffee we notice small sales of Rio at 1510:4
20e, end Laguayra at 10@ 104 e, gold.
In Molasses no inoreineut. Sugar is quiet but
steady, at tii(fi;lo. for fair and good refining, and
®lte. for grocery grades.
Thu Flour market is dull, but prices aro without
quotable change. S.iles u 3,000 barrels City Mills,
Redstone, Quaker City and Mar Set Street on se
cret terms, and 1,200 barrels Extra Families at
$5.25(46 per barrel for Spring Wheat, and $5.504
6.25 fur W inter Wheat, including fancy lots at *6.50
@7.50. Rye Flour sells at $5.2J. 500 barrels Brin
tun's corn meal on secret terms.
The wheat market is very quiet• Small sales of
Western Red at51.220_01.24, and Amber at $1.25®
1.23. A lot of Pennsylvania Rye sold $l. Corn
is in good demand, and 5,000 bushels sold at S:1(9
85c, for new Yellow, and 85606 e for mired. Oats
are held firmly and 1,400 bushels Western White
sold at GSc.
Whisky is quiet. Small sales of Western iron.
bound barrels at $1.02.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14—Beef Cattle—The mar
ket to-day developed no new feature calling fur
extended coin:neut. Buyers were in the market
in considerable numbers, but the interest they ex
hibited in the trade was not of a character calcu
lated to justify holders of the b , tter grades in de
manding higher prices. As usual at this time of
the yea-, when the market is liberally stocked
with game of all kinds, there was no disposition
to anticipate future wants, and the volume of bus
iness was small, in the medium and lower partic
ularly, prices of which rather favored the buying
interest. We quote common at :ileac; fair to
good at Gale, and choice and extra at Tiatqc.
Receipts 3000 head.
anningeo.
PLANNETT—DAVIS.—On the 6th inst., at the
First Baptist Church of Sharpsburg, by the
Rev. J. W. Plannett, his eon, Mr. L. L. Plan
nett to Miss Mollie Davis, all of Pittsburg.
FERMAN.—In this place, on the 6th inst., Wm.
G. Ferman, infant eon of Jennie Getty's, aged
1 year, 4 months and 26 days.
SIMONSON.—On Monday the 31st ult., at the
residence of his parents, near Crisfield, Mary
land, Cornelius V. Simonson, aged 32 ycear.
New Advertisements
cIIIERIFFS SALE.
U By virtue of writs of Fi. Fa., Vend. Ex.,
and Lei•. Fa.. to me directed, I will expose to pub
lic sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on
TUESDAY, the 22d day of December, 1874, at
10 o'clock, a. in., the following described real es
tate, to wit :
All that certain property, known as the "Barree
Forge," with the lands and tenements thereto at
tached and belonging, situate in the townships of
Porter and West, in the county of Huntingdon,
and State of Pi nnsylvauia, bounded and describ
ed as follows, to wit : All that certain tract of
land, composed of four several tracts of land, des
cribed together as one tract, as follows, to wit: Sit
uate in the township of Porter, and county of Hun
tingdon, and State aforesaid, beginning at a spruce,
thence south twenty-four degrees, west ninety-nine
perches to a ',lack oak; thence by land of IVilliam
st — _a twenty-four degrees, west sixty-two
perches to pine; thence south thirty-two perches
to a chestnut oak ; thence south forty-eight de
grees, west thirty-six perches to a post; thence by
David Caldwell's land south fifty-four degrees,
east twenty-three perches to to post; thence south
twelve degrees, west fifty-eight perches to a hick
ory; thence south nineteen degrees, east fifty per
perches to a dogwood; thence south thirty-five
degrees, west fifty-nine porches to a red oak :
thence south five degress, west sixty-five perehe,
to a white oak; thence south forty-five degrees,
west eleven and five tenth perches. to a stone :
thence by James Hunter's lands north seventy-six
degrees, west seventy-seven perches to a hickory;
thence south twenty-seven degrees, west one hun
dred and fifty perches to agues; thence south nine
degrees, east seventy perches to a poplar; thence
south fifty-six degrees, west one hundred and two
perches to a chestnut; thence by a survey in the
name of Ifugh Cone north seventy-six devices,
west three hundred and nineteen perches to a post;
thence north twenty-one degrees, east forty-eight
perches to a white oak; thence north twenty-one
degrees, west fifty-eight perches to a hickory on
the bank of the Little Juniata river; thence down
said river the several courses and distances as fol
lows : South eighty one degrees, east forty perches
to a black oak; thence north fifty-four degrees,
east forty perches to a red oak; thence north two
degrees, west forty perches to a hickory ; thence
north twenty degrees, west thirty-four perches to
a hickory ; thence north forty-four degrees, nut
eighteen perches to a hickory; thence north sev
enty-one degrees, east thirty perches to a hickory;
thence north thirty-two degrees, east three hun
dred and fifty perches to a post; therm north
thirty-nine degrees, cast two hundred and twenty
seven perches to a post; thence down said river
the two fol'owing courses and distances, to wit :
South forty seven degrees, east sixty-three perches
to a pine, and south seventy-five degrees, east one
hundred perches to the place of beginning, con
taining
Fourteen Hundred and Twenty-Four
Acres and One Hundred and Fifty-
Four Perches,
and allowance of six per cent. the same being com
posed of four original surveys, to wit; One in the
name of Robert Erwin; one in the name of John
Copp; one in the name of Andrew Cone and one
in the name of Edward B. Dorsey.
Also, all that certain tract of land, composed of
three several tracts of land, described together as
one tract, as follows, to wit: Situate in the town
ships of Porter and Morris, in the county and
State aforesaid, beginning at a white oak on the
south bank of the Little Juniata river, thence by a
survey in the name of William Eakins south sev
enty-nine degrees, west thirty-seven perches to a
black oak; thence south thirty-eight degrees, west
sixty-two perches to hickory ; thence south sixty
three degrees, east sixty-one perches to a chestnut
oak ; thence by Thomas Johnston's land south
twenty-six degrees, west seventy-four perches to a
chestnut oak ; thence south eighteen degrees, west
thirty-six perches to a black oak ; thence south
eight degrees, west forty-four perches to an elm ;
thence south thirty-one degrees, west thirty-six
perches to a spanish oak; thence south twelve de
grees, west ono hundred and fourteen perches to a
post; thence by James Sterret's land north eighty
four degrees, west thirty-six perches to a white
oak ; thence north eight degrees, oast sixty-four
perches to a pine; thenee north seventeen degrees,
west sixty-three perches to a white oak ; thence
south twelve degrees, west fifty-four perches to a
birch; thence by Joseph Brown's land north sixty
one degrees, west two hundred and forty-four
perches to a black oak; thence north seventy-eight
degrees, west thirty-one perches to a white oak;
thence by Manor land north six degrees, east one
hundred and thirty-eight perches to a white oak ;
thence north seventeen degrees, east one hundred
and ninety perches to a chestnut; thence north
twelve degrees, east ono hundred and eighty-two
perches to a hemlock on the bank of said river :
thence down the same, the several courses and dis
tances thereof, seven hundred and thirty-seven
perches to the place of beginning, containing
Ten Hundred and Eighty-Seven Acres
and Sixty-Nine Perches,
(1097 a. 60 p.) and allowance of six per cent. be
ing composed of three original surveys in the
names respectively of Ann Brown, Mary Brown,
and Elizabeth Brown. _ _ .
Also, all that certain tract of land, with the
large frame mansion house, seventy tenement
houses, barns. forge, furnace, grist mill, brick
store room, dwellings and other buildings and im
provements thereon erected, composed of twenty
several tracts of land, described together as one
tract, as follows, to wit: Situate in the townships
of Porter and West, in the county and State afore
said, beginning at a white oak on the bank of the
Little Juniata river, thence north sixty-three de
grees west six perches to a white oak; thence
north eighty-two degrees, east twenty-two perches
to a white pine; thence south fifty-four degrees
New Advertisements.
east thirty perches to a hickory; thence tennis
thirty-six degrees, east twenty-two perches to a
stone: thence south twelve degrees, east thirty
perches to a hire! thence south six degrees. east
forty nine perches to a white pine: thence s'-oth
fourteen degree., west sixty-six perch sto 'nem
lock: thence 'meth thirty-two degrees, east twen
ty-nine perches to a Spanish oak : thence smith
sixty-one degrees, east one hundred and nine
perches to a hemlock ; thence south sixty-four de
grees, east twenty-five perches to a hem leek ; thence
south forty-two degrees, east. twenty-one perches
to a stone; thence south twenty-eight degrees,
east forty perches to a birch: thence moth thirty
five degrees, east twenty pere'aes to s chestnut:
south fifty-five degrees,east twenty-two perches to
a chestnut oak: north twenty degrees, east one
hundred and ninety-one perches to poet: north
twenty-three degrees, west two hundred and nine
ty-one perches to a post; thence by a survey in
the name of Joseph Wel*h north silty ilegrees,
east one hundred and forty-five perches to a gun:
north forty-one degrees. ea.! thirty-five perehes te
;v birch ; thence by a .survey in the name of Mar
garet Speer north fifty and one-half degrees, east
four hundred and seventy-fire perehei to a poet
thence by a survey in the name of Ades !/peer
south fifty two degrees forty minute., east two
hundred and thirty-two perches to a post: them, e
by same and surveys in the name ef ntheriel ?peer,
Sarah McCracken anti -Lines McCracken north
forty-five degrees, east seven hundred perches
thence by John Brewer's land math twenty de
grees, east one hundred perehes Ti, a --: thence by
the same north seventy degrees. east four hundred
reel fifty-seven perches to a sten• heap : those@ he
John Batten's land north twen y degree., wildest'
hundred and twenty-six ford, 4 to a post: thew,.
iry John Dannahan's land 4 , -,h fitly-eight de•
, ITCP, Cast our hundred and fifty per , he. to X gum:
thence south thirty-six per--her a birch thence
north fifteen degrees, cast ninety-eight perches to
a white oak; thence north fifty degrees, pest env
hundred and sixty perches to 0 worn. , r ; thence
ry Thomas Hamilton's land north eleven degrees,
west s; sty perelies to a white oak ; thence north
seventy -three degrees, east one hanfirerl an-1 ten
and three-quarter perches to a p o et ; therm, north .
thirty• five degrees, west on, hundred and thirty
•even perches to s post : thence by Esther 11...n:A
land 'teeth sixty-four degree,. east two hundred
and thirty and one-third perch, to a post: thence
tooth thirty degrees, 'apt one hoinelredasd twenty
perches; 'hence by Philip Siekle's land *oath
twenty-eight degrees, east three bundredand sixty
perches to a white oak : thew., by Alexander
McConnell's lend south fifty-eight degrees west
seventy-two perches to a dea•i ehe,tnct.
north sixty degrees, west Gay-eight perches to a
chestnut; thence north forty-five perches to a chest
ut Oak thence south seventy-; w o degrees, west
two hundred and thirty-four perehes to chestnut
oak : thence eolith one hundred and sixty perches
'o a hickory; thence smith eighty-hive 'levees,
west seventy-five perches to a *punish oak , thence
south forty de;rrees, west sraenty-tire perchea to e
chestnut oak; thence south ferry-seven I.crchcs to
a hickory: thence south forty degrees, asst twen
ty-six perches to a map!e; north twenty degrees,
west twenty-nine perches to a chestnut oak:
thence by William Itatten's land, south forty seven
degrees, west twenty perches to a hickory : thence
south eighty-seven degree', west eighty i.erebes to
a chestnut oak : thence south forty degrees, west
;lirce hundred and twenty-five perches to a chest
nut oak: thence by George Wilson's land north
thirty-three degrees. west one hundred and six
perches to a white oak: thence south forty-eight
degrees, west two hundred anti thirty perches to a
white oak; thence south thirty-three degrees. east
seventy-two perches to a post: thence south sixty
live degrees, west fifty-six perches ti a chestnut
oak : thence sauth fifty-five degrees, west thirty
eight perches : thence south twenty-five degrees,
west twenty perches to a black oak ; thence south
thirty-five degrees, west one hundred perches to a
pine ; thence north sixty degrees. west twenty-one
perches to stones; thence by lands of James Ma
guire north sixteen degrees, eighty perches to a
gum; thence north twelve degrees, west fifty-six
perches to a peplar : thence north forty-fire de
grees west one hundred and fifty perches to a pop
lar : thence south seventy-five degrees, west forty
perches to a white oak : thence south thirty de
grees, west seventy-five perches to a white oak
thence south fifty-two degrees, west one hundred
and eighty perches to a white oak .erchestnuteak
thence south forty-two degrees, west ninety perches
to a white oak ; thence south sixty-seven degrees.
east eight perches to a chestnut oak; thence by
land of Dr. John Metz south forty degrees, west
twenty-five perches to a pine; the, ce south twen
ty degrees, west one hundred and ninety-two
Perches to a white oak ; thence south thirty-eight
degrees west, eighty perches to a white oak:
thence s • uth twenty-five degrees,east thirty-seven
perches to a chestnut oak ; thence south sixty
three degrees, west seventeen perches to a post
thence south twenty-seven degrees, east twenty
six perches to a chestnut oak ; thence south forty
degrees, west thirty-six perches to a hickory;
thence north fifty degrees, west seventy-four
perches to the Little Juniata river: thence ep
the same the several courses and distances there-
of to the place of beginning, containing
SIX THOUSAND POUR HUN
DRED and F r Y-ONE ACRES
and ELEVEN PERCHES
(645 l a. 11 p.) and allowances of six per cent. be
ing composed of twenty surveys in the names res
pectively of David Caldwell, Ebenezer Woollist.n,
George Ormsby, Henry Greene, Ruth Oreene,Joha
Rhea, Aquilla Greene, Nathaniel Greene, Sarah
Greene, Edward Greene,Sarsh Irvin, leaac Greene,
Charles Greene, Robert Irvin, Thomas Greene.
John Greene, Abraham Greene, Robert Wilson,
and two in the name of Lazarus B. MeClain, to
gether with all and singular the Forge, Furnace,
Buildings, Wave, Waters, Water Courses. Rights,
Liberties, Pri v ieges, Improvements, Heredita
tuents and appurtenances, whatsoever thereto be
longing or in anywise appertaining and the rever
sions and retuainikr, rents. issues and ptofits
thereof.
Moo, All of defendant.' right, title and interest
in all that certain tract of Iron Ore Land, situate
in the township of Warriorsmark, county of Hun
tingdon, Pa.. bounded by lands of J H .
Shoenberger, David Henderson and William
Thompson, containing
THREE HUNDRED & SEVENTY-POUR
ACRES and THIRTY-FIVE PERCHES.
known as the Dorsey Ore Rank tract, surveyed or
a warrant in the name of Israel Penninzton, hay
ing thereon erected one Boarding House. Seven
Dwelling Houses and Two Stables.
Seized, taken in execution, and to h.' sold a..
the property of G. Dorsey Greene, Jos pis A.
Greene and Hannah E. Grecne.
On the above described property there are two
farms of good limestone hind. containing about 1:.+0
acres each, having thereon erected good dwelling
houses and hank barns.
Also, a farm of 250 acres surroun in!.:!he Forge
and Furnace, with good buildings thereon. and
well improved. Most of the land is will timbered
with oak, pine, chestnut, lc. Immense bodies Jf
iron Ore are found upon this property, and among
the numerous veins of ore are the celebrate I keel
and Riddlysliurg ores, the Ridd!csburg ream !bow
ing a breast of seven feet and traceable f..r one
half a mile down to the foot of the mountain.
Near the opening of this team and others, is a
tramway connecting with an inclined plane lead
ing to a schute on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
where the orn can be dumped on the cars. This is
one of the moat valuable iron properties in eels
tral Pennsylvania, having ore, limestone and wood
within a short distance of the Furnace.
;mil` Bidders will take notice that '2O Ever cent
of the purchase money must be paid when the pro
perty is knocked down, •r it will be put up again
for sale.
AMON HOUCK, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office.
Huntingdon, November 18, 1874.;
HAVE YOU SEEN IT?
THE DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE
Has everything to recommend it to the public.
It runs easy aol makes lePg noise than any other
Machine. Another advantage it posceses is
that it is adjustable in all its parts, con
tains less pieces (not complicated)
than any other Shuttle Ma .hint
in the market. No diffi,ulty
in scttitg the needl,
no Canis or Cogs,
no altering of
the tension
for
DEALER TN
GROCERIM,
QUEENSWARE.
TOBACCO.
SEG.III: 4 .
213 Nth Fifth Strove, lii - NTINODON. P 4.
SEWING HEAVY BEAVER CLOTH I Nov.ll-tf.
or the
FIN IST SWISS GOODS.
Dealers in
Attachments, suited for all kinds of Machines,
Oils, Needles for the dircrent Machines in
nee. Clark's 0. N. T. Machine Th,ral at
prices lees than elsewhere.
DO YOU WANT A GOOD FIT
Call and get the Domeetle Peorterg Shirt.
MILLER a WILSON,
Aug.s-6mos. No. SW Peso street.
PLAIN PRINTING,
FANCY PRINTING,
GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE
,Y; air
ANN WWII: 'r'Oß .
rift yeti* •. awry.
WIIiTE. 4 . Dr; A REF,I)
0 ) I: i; IS0) N I A. P-!
284 Rata,' Dani•r• is
1!.% I:11W .% RE. Ql . EF,NSW A R V,.
:NI) (iENERAI.
M ER( A NDIZE,
?Peel. :.,..,z.•.: Iron. fiat, an:o4, •Tvai. Pre
Wagon. orrtir,r.. Fivryo ?Pow , !sit.. !fin!
an 't Wroogb.. saw.. atilt. Prrpoinitlit.
hnt,tser:. lit.., 3:I nvattsanalinad•
CArperrer
ger.. , ka0..4 nannMinifyisonr.....aaramaa,
area, P gin?, rariv.l an 4 annorsavil. nsitt, ram
hob. P a int sflory im • :mot *s
riety. Wm. .4 sil slsvo, Door
Lneko, 7 •
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• iffnropsn4 tsla navedmr.
eta. fortis. vain , radlav„ .hann.. Aside WON.
lobos yeti!!, M . MILLIS v•l'
Pinner &qtr. rerpp.r *of tray, &maw. SOrrirs. •
ennktnz sod print, with or wit ins pip* roe
riags Treongiwirs tio4o. 10.11tifor tOtomo..r.
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G. A. JOT A CO,
411 PENN STRgIT. SVNTTT•:DO,. 1,1115511,
nest 1.. w ►..;..w was►Me'i War-tiny* Rya...
pest p', •.• i t N.** •,) plit , 4l*** * fn*a•i agora* so
hir• jct.' r.eetir..l 1 cv,4 R•7dww.
and City rai..L.IL »rri and : 4 honn of on
R NEATLY' DONK.
Atc.....,147 lyr.
4.1 L. I.: HZ
W :1 1, E I; f:; , ‘" V.
110 THIRD :at., rme-oor of cio.-7.
PHILADIELPHIPI.
112 Ce in 9 , .:e and r.r solo. st lho :swami
[market th. /1.-d roaownsoi,to torso*.
larze woll swoortr.i ../wk of GR•OrIFIIIILS.
TE CIIHE:',„ A,
with eo, is tbis. Now cork "owl Isitioworio war
k•to. to wh; , -!; the ottestiow of r/ownotry lhowloro
portico:arty r/./psowte..l. sr! ty.
ITLETON'S JOURNAL
Arm , T.. 1 .4 is a arisyszine ef enmity'
issue, devoted t.i popular literates% seisreesa. avg.
ethication and social •levelespanent.
Its eharaeteriggie teatime is
its contents incliviinar choice serlini rivets. the
belt attainable .hart stories. papers of solvonstsre
and travel. illustrate , ' .les.-riptiees of phew%
sketches, with portrait. of 4istlingirielsoll people,
essays on social. literary anti other loping of pop
tiler interest: with aNH survey of &kws
eratare. art. science. anwie. the .Iratess end ewer.
sent sr is 'dimities and peeial
The purpose 14 to Nris,As
will give, in s•lditieu to an alwreellswer of wow
t:uninz pop•lar literature, irmaitributtual by *rimer
arknOwieJeni rtatrting, a ?borough merry of
the progress of thought, tee stereetve of die ewer,
and the 4oings is all the blew. trraforime et iattiel.
lectull effort.
It doubt be 'intr.! that. is pwrvaatisem of tibia
plan, the 'neatest our ilisrmal i• far mere nem
sive than that of the magasiaesiessal is eseeslay
form, at the same yawl. suborripties. The 11.1r
two number. of .3 e et. ay. v'• Jor eve L. fermi*, emir
e,titain nine-:bird w .o eiteeney wis
teria! than the twely• ..orrespowling sweets of die
largest or fist rannthlite. end. of -verso.
larger pririrt inn in reeves of the swam" vros.
We may .1,1 that a rairitliii examistwien will Awe
that, with greater iewieire„ there iv an ispeinuir
?watery of literary prochartion.
Far the who prefer N. the Jot - eves. i• pet ep
in Malin:. r P PITI. an.l is Ibis form itsmape veal
variety, a. r , oeup.are•l w,tb other magai.xisv,
tome ronopietiously apparent.
Priee, Io cents pe- nembet 114 leper 2/11•••• •
is mirseee. SoOlseriptioss reveive4 far meet*.
six months. Salmription pries of 31 withly Parts.
$4.50-
In remitting i.y mail. a ..dee.eioreedelt„
payable "... tho ..tiler of D. Appleiort ,* pre
ferable to b.anit-notes, am, if loot. dee eviler w draft
tan he rp.iovorr.ll ...ebonite hew , e ler errefler.
Volume+ vri , h Jantrary 204 Jetty .f epe b
year.
BIN DPW AND REA DIN% r10N.4.
rinding-C.e. for Ow •,,l,Ars A .t►-►truss's
.70CW/A 1.. in cloth, tiff ha.ek sari side. Pries 7i
cent. path.
Reasiini.t7ases. bows.' in ball isistber. ots
Either of t►e shove miaow!. post rree..6 soy oi
dress, on receipt of pries.
In orderiac pities sbantsl be taken to losigasto
seenrately whether s 3r
C.f.! is ',zero..
D. A PPLETDN 1 ro.. Pok.ll3lsee...
:rri • Illosodway, Yew T3.lt.
j.7' For tale at the "Jossesol Noma D.F.4.."
THE POPFLAR
nicsat ;sox MIA
(Erb:hashed Mar. 1173.
Conducted by Prof: E. L. TOrM.VIS
Tug Poor tan :fellesen Mormea war re gretoi
to promoto lb. dillinoiss oateataio onost...
knowledgo, is a roloilabio son aetrantivo tows,
orison. ail claws of the ownno.aity, and boo M..
far mot a want sapplOoll by 4. mbar porwawni
the Coital State.).
This great fester, of tbe sagsaiso tbot its
content• are sot silt meioses woo ten or Isom
years since, but what it ie to- day, fresh Erns► sm
study, the laboratory, and the espurismast : elbelbed
in the language of the author; isiesseers. sad sei
statist; themselves, Irbil.* comprise thy leembrog
iiin,l4 of Begls•J, Iressoiso. Goesemay mad the
United`teat,,. Amon pop. e? artielos„ sovapriseg
the who!. rage of Narts••• Seesaws- se bow.'
the latest thouthts awl wee& of ambers Slepowier.
zeta Processor* Rushy. ?puha. mod R. A.
Since the start, it boo proved a gratifying OMMlllare
to every friend of seismical, progress sad awirorosi
odnestton sad those else bussed !bat ..'owes
scald ant ! , e made anytbitts bet vary Mode. ore .tin
appointed.
It is peblished is • largo meow's. basobseassay
printed en ekes type. end. when !by Wipes& ad
mit. fully ilietrateti_ Each ummther emirate* lSt
pit"-
TERNS: $5 prr .Istna og :4 cis. p•-r .I"valawr .
Any pintoes renvitteog Ml* Ihr roar 7 .-a,
subscriptions. will meaty* se watts ropy rya,.
or Sirs yearly oulaseriptiews for "....011.
Now Ready. Vole. I_ IL. sea IT.. of Tao
Popshr Seim/at NenttOlgs, oupiornirisig tb• Netwiwow
:rota Ito 2I (Lay. 11172. to April. taT It. I r-se.
iro. Clod, 113..51 par vol. half Illoroarte. 340
per vol.
For Sole. Ilitolieg Cases for Vo!s. 1.. It.
IV.. of TA• Papa/.r Serearo .16.19"/- Two. I
rovers are prepared itsprresty few limbos lbw veil-
UAW! of Tee PorcLaa 'crises *wren' no tiro
appear. and will lbo post to oviawriliars noatipe
of price. Any binder ese attach thw eo-car• at a
!riding eaperioe. Prins, eget, *web.
A...dreve
D. A PPLIITON s CO., PnithAfrn. ,
342 Brwealwny, NOM
14_ ar.e "JOrRNAL .TLS.'( pgpqr-
GRAFFUS MILLER.
JCIINST(►Y, WHITTAXXR 1 Co
D.shrre is fiesseral
DRV-G , GODS. NOTTrS7 , I4. COOI4
FIAT, sio.. CA it..
I; R orE R I ES,
PROVIAMN•;.',
QC lIINSWA RN, AC.
,• Ilhothiedlie oust% Ps.
Roy. PS.Sis•y.
ADMINISRATOR'S NOTICR.
fletate of NICOLA RD 11110111.1 P. &WEI 7
Tottoro of othoisiet sties eye* the mite of
Richard Ammo. therossed. \alum low plowed he
the soboerfiser. ea panne sodolleed to mid etatee
ore roqoootod to maw pormott. tool Melte howls
etsiese aisles the nom es, svirestemi to remelt
these witboet Mop, to
NSW TON stasesx.
Msoldesirvllle, Pit.. Sim. 10 1974.
VOA TINICAND FAXCT TIVITINO
et. t. tb. Jouster t.
Real Mote.
It. state energy r.
ifrATINGDWI LAMP mialerir
111 - 0 . !hewn. try.", tioftertee 90.11.40
'bow Mao •• o4lif fuot , Iwerl, •••
lowly adrasserr a. -mom. 16. somarrelp.4.
OINNORAse ear se airery.
Low, •Or asilloosel earats. .sw NW
41101 sperfy saillareavarry powerwir sae 4.4.•
4 harem %P.M peopollex flolier famlift as.
ILOVIMILL ♦WWII.
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WWII be ire wilmatimai. wed mesei, :ow tedium
fir. • r•tillna Plows isibibmpo
frees 4.11•11 • per iow to SIAM. Lim •r+ r;
I. wiles.
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litamma wirda
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