rhe Huntingdon Journal.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1875
READING :SATTER ON EVERY FAOJ
- Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tions and Arrearages.
The foliow•htg is the law relating to newspapers and
Subscribers.
1. Subs Tiberc who do not give express notice to the con
trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub
scription,
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri
odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until
all arrearages are paid. •
Z. If subscribers nelrlect or refuse to take their periodicals
from the office to which they are dir,ted, they are held
re.ponsible until they nave settled their• bills, and order
ed them discontinued.
4 If subscribers move to other places withont informing
the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di
rection, they are held responsible.
The Courts have decided that •'refusi!•g to take periodi
cals from the office, or removing and leaving them nn
called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud.
G. Any person who receives n newspaper and makes use
of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to
he a subscriber.
. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give
notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they
not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub
lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber
will he responsible until an express notice, with payment
of all arrears, is sent to the publisher.
REDUCTIOIi!
Until further notice, we propose to
insert specials, or locals, in our local col-
muns—not among the items, but distribn
ted through the local matter—at TEN
CENTS per line, eight ordinary words
constituting a line. No charge, however,
will be made fur less than fifty cents
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen
Euchre parties
Horse flesh suffers
The Juniata is frozen over.
The 22d pros. is the next legal holiday.
Apple Jack is a very agreeable beverage.
'Squire Murray indulged in a sleigh ride.
Another invoice of the "beautiful snow."
Buy your Valentines at the JOURNAL Store.
Harry Williams is on stilts again. Too bad I
The ice has been quite a resort for skaters.
The attendance at court, last week, was
large
'Have you rented yet ?" is the all absorbing
question
The revivals are still in progress and doing
a good work
Coasting on Fifth street is quite a past-time
with the bOys.
A successful religious revival is in progress
in the M. E. church.
Thousands of Valentines for sale, :A the
Jot:rims', Store, very cheap.
The Frenchman and his performing bear
were in town on Thursday.
The loungers now discuss Fleecier-Tilton
The usual verdict is—guilty.
The Court proceedings, reported at length,
will be found in another column.
No heavy bridges will be built by the Co►n
missioners, during thp corning year.
A disciple of Sig. Blitz held forth in the
Penn street hall,,on Saturday night.
Magnets are in demand. Everybody wants
to discover the cut-off or interpose.
The eastern, or sha ly side of streets, has
been extremely icy for the last ten days.
The Osceola J2eveilie comes to baud with a
new head. It is a decided improvement.
The car works, we learn, have orders that
will keep them running up to the first of April.
There will b 2 very few buildings erected
next season unless times loose up very much.
Court was reasonably well attended last
week. The Wall case was the theme of eve-
rybody.
Ex Sheriff Houck proposes to take up his
residence' in Broad Top City hi the course of
a few weeks,
The severity of the weather, for the last
week, has been extremely hard upon the poor.
Dou't forget them.
Messrs. Brown and Tyhnrst have dissolved
partnership in the Furniture business. The
former continues.
Our friend, Messinger, has been acting Pre
siding Elder for this district of tlle United
Brethren Church.
The large army who promised to pay up
their subscriptions at this Court have not
come to time yet
The Juniata Broom Factory, in this place,
worked up fifty five lons of broom corn du
ring the last year.
The city papers have a good thing of it on
the new postage law. They make the country
people pay the piper.
Our Emory don't pull the ribbons on a horse
with as much grace as Budd Dohla handles
the Queen of the Turf.
Many of our friends called to see us during
last week. We arc always glad to meet our
patrons. Call again.
Valentines, in great abundance, at the
JouaNAL Store. Now is the time to buy some
thing for your sweetheart. tf.
Our columns are open to those who want
to discuss the water question. We will give
both sides a fair hearing.
Coal, run of min; is selling at $2 per ton.
Now is the time to buy. Wis!i anthracite
would take a similar tumble.
The skaters—young and old, male and fe
male, black and white—held high carnival on
the Juniata on Saturday afternoon.
Sheriff flender3on has taken charge of the
Sheriff's office, and is pushing things. We
hope he may have a pleasant term.
An exchange s:ty3 that all-spice is a sure
remedy for croup, as it cuts the phlegm al
most instantly, and induces free breathing.
EvanF, of Coalmont, while in town
last week, lost his pocket-book containing
money and drafts to the amount of $5OO.
W. J. Ammerman, esq., the new County
Commissioner, has entered upon his duties
and will, no doubt, make :t good and agreea
ble officer.
The ping hats arc putting in an appearance.
It ain't so much of a joke after all. They look
stylish. New hats made out of old ones are
all the rage.
Sem hundred and eight dollars and sixty
five cents of the Agricultural Society's in
debteiness is for premiums during the years
1871-2-3-4.
The "Social" above the post office, on Tues
day evening of last week, was a credit to the
management. Everything passed off pleasant
ly and in order.
We forgot to notice the fact that Mr. Crouse
had retired from the Orbisonia Leader. The
firm is now Koons & Koons, and they get up
quite a readable paper.
There are places in town where whiskey is
difpensed as freely as in the palmiest days of
the license system. Oh, Local Option, you
are a delusion and a snare !
The All-Day City Item, Sunday edition, has
the best condensed report of the Beecher-
Tilton Scandal we bare seen. For sale at the
Jounntt News Depot. Price 5 cents.
The evening train South, and the morning
train North, on the Huntingdon and Broad
Top and Bedford Division of the P. It. R. have
been discontinued until further notice.
Edwards ik Brown keep the finest oysters,
we have ever seen west of Philadelphia, at
the Victor Restaurant. They are extremely
largo and fat and consequently very palata
ble. Give them a call.
The Sunday City Item contains a fine report
of the "Social" in the Post Office building, on
Tuesday night of last week, and also of the
Wall case. For sale at the .16unxAr. News
Depot. Price 5 cents.
The Water question, remember, is to he de
termined on the 3rd Tuesday of February.—
Everybody is interested in this great and
much needed improvement. See how your
neighbor is going to vote.
A twelve-months' old infant of a gentleman
named Morris, a resident of Spruce Creek, was
found dead in its bed on Wednesday morning.
On the evening previous the child was put to
bed in apparent good health.
We are authorized to contradict the report,
to which we gave currency last week, that
Stewart, March & Cc. had suspended opera
tion3 at their Planing mill. They are in full
blast and expect to hold cut.
The new Board of Commissioner_: has re
tained Ilenry W. Miller, esq., rs clerk, 11c-
Knisrht Williamson as attorney, andappoiuted
lir. fleck, cf Three Springs, mercantile ap
praiser in place of Ceo. W. Cornelius, csq.
A lad named Snyder, aged about 15 years,
at Barree Station, on Wednesday last, while
attempting to board a passing train, missed
his feotiug and was thrown on the track, the
train severing his right leg below the knee.
Huntingdon county has a number of men,
who want to be local politicians, and yet re
fuse to take their party papet. Whoever heard
of a man receiving office who failed to sup
port his county 19aper ? Such a politician
would be a curiosity.
We call attention to Nlayor Langdon's
Pro:latuaLion for au election on the question
of Water Works on the :Id Tuesday of Febru
ary. If the vote should be in tor of water,
as it should be, a large amount of :none, will
be distributed among laborers.
J. S. Coruman, esq., late of the Monitor,
popped in to see us last week, and expressed
himself well satisfied with the condition of
affairs which surround him. Fe and his family
Lave e•joyed good health since their so•
joura at Carlisle. We presume we will hear .
from him newspaporially ere long.
The editor of the Herald says if that she
bang busts up everybody will know the why
and the wherefore. It will be the old out
story; but we do not anticipate any sßch had
luck for our young contempOrary. Bair up
under adverse circumstances until you see
starvation, and then cut loose and run.
The panic effected the valuation of real . and
personal property, in Huntingdon county,
several hundred thousand dollars. This ac
counts for the shortness of funds. The county
has been conducted, for years, upon less tax
than any other county of the same population
in the State after deducting extraordinary ex
penses for bridges.
A few years ago laborers gravitated from
the rural districts into the large towns. Now
the tide of emigration is the other way. The
heretofore deserted little country villages,
with their large number of tenantless houses,
are now filling up again. The farmers will
not have so much trouble—for some time to
come—to procure labor as heretofore.
Every reader of a city paper is taxed from
five to twenty cents more than if the new post
age law had not been enacted. The city pa
pers are making money out of it while the
country papers arc losing. It costs people
more than heretofore. Nobody but the post
masters of small places wants the law. The
large post offices "cuss" it universally.
Mr. William Hortoa, of Wells' Valley, Ful
ton county, has a blacksmith's bellows, made
in Philadelphia, in 1774, also a vise and anvil,
which were transported to the Broad Top re
gion, on horseback, by Nathan Horton, esq.—
Mr. Morton's six sons learned the trade with
these tools, and old William says he can get
up a pretty big blow with the bellows yet.
Juniata county leas had a small burglary,
which the papers string out to the length of
Coy. llartranft's message. IVe envy them.
The burglary was committed at Locust Grove
or Farmdale, upon the premises of one Mr.
A. J. Hutzler, oa Wednesday night of last
week. The parties who committed the dep
redation have bee?. arrested and incarcerated.
Their names are Winn and Fussleman and
they are not experts by a "great distance."
Sometimes, not very often, we are ap
proached and asked to take less than $2 per
year for the JOURNAL. To all such we reply
that every paper we issue to a subscriber at
$2 costs us $3.50. No man gets a better bar
gain than when he subscribes for a county
paper. It is very seldom that he can purchase
at $2 what costs $3.50. Of course we could
not do this if we did not take up space with
advertisements. Advertisements help us out
or we would sink.
We call attention to the fact that locals or
specials are inserted, in this paper, at ten
cents per line. We make this reduction, at
this time, for a double purpose; first, to meet
the requirements of the times ; and secondly,
to put ourselves upon the record so that no
blame can attach to us in case trade is divert
ed into other channels in the future. We
mean to live and make.a decent percentage on
our toil, and if this cannot be accorded to us
among those in whose behalf we are laboring,
we must labor for others.
We have received a report of the Auditors,
who have audited the accounts of the Agri
cultural Society, showing- the indehtedness of
the Society to be $934.53, with a request to
publish grattlitously, but we consider this le
gitimate advertising and consequently decline
to do so. We arc expected, from year to year,
to advertise this matter and swell the crowd,
and while everybody else that works for the
Society claims and gets nay, we are put oa
without even so much as a complimentary
ticket or a cheap resolve. We can't live on
this sort of thing. It won't pay hands nor
will it buy ink and paper.
SUIRLEYSBURG t , ccuis that
we are in the midst of the panic. "Nothing
doing and nothing to do !" is the cry of every
one. Men that are anxious to work and earn
a living are idle and are compelled to while
away the time as best they can, but we be
lieve that there are no persons here who ant
suffering fur want of the necessaries of life,
nor do we fear that there will be any great
amount of suffering here this winter.
We have been having some very cold
weather here•for the last week. The mercury
indicated 12 degrees below zero on Sunday
morning
Shirley Lodge, I. 0. of 0. P., dedicated their
new Lodge room, on the Bth inst. The core•
monies were public and were witnessed by a
large as3embly of both lodges and gentlemen.
Before the dedication the members turned out
in regalia and marched through the pricciple
streets, headed by a drum corps, and a banner
bearing the name and number of the Lodge.
Speeches were delivered by Win. J. Ammer
man, D. D. G. M., Esquire Bence, of Three
Springs, Hugh Galbraith, of Orbisonia, Prof.
McNeal, of Three Springs, and others. The
whole affair passed off pleasantly and all ap
peared to be well pleased. Three Springs
and Orbisonia Lodges were represented.
A mail route has been granted from here to
Newton Ilamilton. Mail each way twice a
week, passing Germany Valley and Vineyard
Mills, establishing a post office at each of those
places. This route and these offices will be a
great convenience to a large number of per
sons. The contract for carrying the mail will
be let and the route opened on the Ist of July
next
Mr. Samuel Lutz, an old and respectable
citizen of Germany Valley, this township, died
on Thursday morning last.
Mr. Charles l3owersox, of this place, has
been sugaring with a felon on his hand. He
has not been able to use it for about tlvo
months, but it t; now on a fair way to get
well.
The different religion; denominations of
this place united in holding meetings alter
nately in the C.ifferent churches during the
week of prayer. The services were very in
teresting and, we believe, profitable to all.
A protracted meeting has been held in the
H. E. Church during the past week and will
be continued during the ensuing week and
perhaps longer. Boa.
THE BEOAD TOP SEMI-BITUMINOUS COAL BE
HION.—Ita Location, Production, Outlet to Mar
ket,-ete.—This region is located in Iluntirigdon ,
Bedford and Fulton counties, in tae State of
Pennsylvania, anti occupies a peculiar geolo
gical position amongst the coal fields of the
State.
Bounded on the west by Terrace Mountain,
and or: the east by Sidelong Hill, forming at
the northern end a cynclinal prong, resting its
terminal point on the Juniata River below the
town or Huntingdon. The coal field widens
at its southern boundary in Bedford and Ful
ton counties ; ending in a number of terminal
fingers.
The coal-measures are regular in structure,
with gentle wave undulations, dividing the
field into several cynclinals or basins. The
coal is semi-bituminous in its nature, and
has been largely used for blacksmithing pur
poses, for generating steam in locomotive,
marine and stationary engines, in rolling
mills, puddling furnaces and forge-fires ;
with glass works it is en especial favorite.
It gives a white ash, is free burning, and easily
ignited.
The succession of the measures is not differ
ent from that of western Pennsylvania and
Eastern Ohio. There 13 a base of carbonifer
ous conglomerate lying upon the red shale,
from 100 to 200 feet thick, massive, homoge
neous, seldom conglomeratic, except as a
whole. Over this a series of lower coal-beds,
then the barren measures, and over all, the
Pittsburgh bed, the beginnii g of the upper
series. The coal beds are mostly identified
. with those of the bead-waters of the Ohio, by
their order in the series, by certain general
characters, and by their relations to the con
glomerate, the one at the base cf the whole
system, the other at the base of the middle
number of the barren measures, a roc:: as
widespread a 3 the true conglomerate, and
known as the Mithoningandstone.
The area of this field is stated et eighty
square mile=, aril fine aggregate thickness of
workable coal-seams is 20 feet; the larger
seams range from five to ten feet in thickness,.
and the lesser seams from one to three.
An outlet for the coal from this region is
afforded by the Huntingdon and Broad Top
Mountain Railroad: (This was completed in
1856, and during the latter part of that year
43,000 tons were forwarded from this region
to various markets.) This line extends from
the town of Huntingdon, on the Pennsylvania
railroad, 203 miles west of Philadelphia, to
Mt. Dallas in Bedford county, a distance of 45
miles. At Sexton, 24 miles from Huntingdon,
a branch road ten miles in length extends to
Broad Top City ; at Rithllesburg, five miles
beyond Saxton, is another branch into Fulton,
five miles from the main road.
From Mt. Dal:as the Bedford and Bridgport
Railroad, 38 6-10 miles in length, extends to
the Maryland State Line. From this point to
Cumberland, Md., via the C. & I'. R. R., is
seven miles. This connection gives nn outlet
to the Georges Creek Cumberland coal to the
interior markets of Pennsylvania, to Phi!a
delphia and South Amboy, N. J. During
1874, 67,683 tens were forwarded from the
Cumberland region by this connection.
The Bedford and Bridgeport road is leased
to the Pennsylvania Railroad, and operated
by them.
Vie yearly production of this region, since
the beginning has been as follows!
1856 42,060 1865 315,996
1857 78,813 1866 265,720
1858 105,478 1867 244,412
1859 130,595 1868 0 80,936
1860 186,903 1869 360,778
1861 272,625 1870 313,425
1862 333,606 1871 319,625
1862 .303,678 1872 297,473
1864 386,645 1873 350,245
1874• 228,683
An...lysis made of samples of this coal by
!.Ir. 11. Ttoepper hi 1874, show the following
:esults:
I. 11. 111.
Specific Gravity 1.3110 1.3181 1.3511
Weight of cubic yd
in lbs
Water 920 791 343
Vol. matter.. 15.500 13.840 14.075
Sulphur 771 903 1.036
Ash 7.337 C.OOl 11.631
Fixed Carbon.. 75.472 78.463 72.915
100.— 100.— 100.—
I. From Barnet seam, Bedford mine.
11. From Cook seam, Cunard mine
111. From Fulton seam, Edge Hill mine.
An analysis of the coke made front coal
from Barnet seam, Dudley slope, shows:
Sulphur
Ash ... lO.BOO
Fixed Carbon 87.910
Au analysis made for the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, in 1859, gives the following
results as compared with Pittsburgh coal.
• Broad Top Pittsburgh .
Water 0.39 1.30
Volatile matter 17.55 31.45
Fixed Carbon__ 74.85 81.45
Ash 7.50 5.80
100.— 100.—
Specific gravity... 1.330 1.255
In regard to the prices obtained fur this
coal, we are informed that the following are
the average rates, f. o. b. at Philadelphia,
each year, for the twelve years past.
1863 $5.25 1863 $4.75
126-I 6.50 1870 4.50
1865 7.25 1871 4.60
1866 5.75 1872 4.70
1867 9.75 1973 5.00
180. 4.50 1874 4.65
The value of the colliery improvements is
stated at $742,000, the number of miners and
other worLmen employed averages 463, and
the daily capacity for output is stated at
1,900 tons.
The tolls and expenses on this coal to Phila
on shipments destined for New York
and the eastward are stated at $3.15 per gross
Then!, arc also extensive beds of iron ore
that are as yet comparatively only p•artially
developed, the amount that exists being of
considerable magnitude, and this region af
fords an excellent location for the erection of
blast furnaces.—Satcard's Coal Trade Jouinal.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD—Report of Coal Slapped: TOSS
For week ending January IG, 1875 3,7G5
Same time last year
Increase for week .
Decrease for week.
Total amount shipped to date.
Same date last year
Increase for year 1874
Decrease
FARMERS, Loog TO YOUR INTEREST !-Your
wives are wanting a good sewing machine.
Now, Miller and Wilson will sell you a "Do
mestic" and receive in payment therefor all
kinds of marketable produce, at the highest
market pricez. tf.
If you want pictures or chromos thoJounsAL
Store is the place to buy them, tr.
COURT- PROCEEDINGS AT JANUARY
TER3I, IB7s.—Commonwealth rs. Peter Bur
ket. Indictment, selling liquor without a li
cense. The case had been continued from last
November. It appears that defendant, at the
camp-meeting held at Mooresville, last Sep
tember, maintained, in violation of law, a
pocket-drinking-saloon, from which he dealt
out the ardent, and also employed others to
run branch .establiAhments of the same kind
for him. He plead guilty . to the charge.
Comtb. vs. John 11. Westbrook. Assault
and Battery. The ease was continued from
November, and is not yet disposed of, though
a settlement of it, without atrial, is probable.
Comth: vs. Thomas Dean. Assault and Bat
tery. Prosecutor, A. W. Chilcott. This case
grew out of a disturbance, at the November
election, at Cassville borough. The day being
cold the voters were admitted into the louse
where the board was sitting. The defendant
is high constable, and thinking there was too
much noise in the house commanded "silence."
The prosecutor alleges that he then inquired
"if a man were not allowed to walk around in
here," upon which inquiry the constable seiz
ed and forcibly ejected him from the house, he
receiving some hurt or sprain in tumbling
down the steps. The case was tried and a
verdict of guilty returned by the jury, upon
which the Court sentenced defendant to pay
a fine of $5 and costs of prosecution. Madden
and Petriken for Comth. ; Woods 1: William
son for deft.
Comtli. vs. Calvin Bell. Assault and nat.
tery. had been continued from Novem
ber. Calvin was charged with having admin
istered a vigorous beating, on the 29th of
August last past, to the prosecutor, Reuben
Duff; to all of which said Calvin plead guilty,
and in obedience to a suggestion from the
Court immediately settled a fine of $lO and
the costs.
Comtli. vs. John B. Frazier. Indictment,
selling liquor without a license. The defend
ant was returned by the constable o= Peters
burg borough for selling liquor at his drug
store, in that borough. The Grand Jury re
turnit.g a true bill, defendant guilty and was
sentenced to a fine of $75 and costs.
Coital'. vs. J. llaffensberger, Silas Dougher
ty and Jackson Beck. Larceny. Thedefend
ants were charged with stealing chickens and
turkeys from citizens of Walker township, and,
after some culinary preparations, of treating
themselves to some Holiday stews and roasts.
A jury was called to try the case, who, after
a abort deliberation, reported that defendants
were all guilty. Mr. Woods assisted the Dis
trict Attorney ; P. M. Lytle for (lefts.
Comth. vs. J. Raffensberger, William Hicks
and J. li. Varner. Larceny. True bill as to
Wm. Hicks, who is not. taken, and J. Raffens
huger, and not a true 1)111 as to Varner. This
case was of the same kind as the one above;
the prosce . utor being Wm. Speck. Both cases
were tried together, and a verdict
rendered
Comth. vs. Edward Nochtor. Fornication
and Bastardy. A true bill was returned, and
defendant no: having been taken, the case
was continued.
Comth. vs. David Ilawn. Indicted-for For
nication and Bastardy. True bill found, but
defendant is not taken.
Comth. vs. Isaac Edwards. Assault and
Battery, the prosecutor being Jude Givens.--
These gentlemen had some sort of a misun
derstanding, which induced "Ike" to break
into Jude's house, Dec. 7, 1874, in the night
-time, and then and there to summarily redress
his grievances by clubbing Jude. When the
Grand Jury returned with a true 'ill "Ike"
plead guilty, and was informed by the Court
that the satisfaction of having clubbed Jude
would cost him a fine of $5 and the costs.
Comth. vs. Jacob S., William 11., Abraham
L., and William W. Smith. lnectment, as
sault and battery.
Comth. Allen Walker, A. Dell, J. Bowman,
Joseph Fink, W. Hanawalt, N. Park and John
Irvin. Indictment, assault and battery. The
above two cases grew out of one and the same
fight or row, which occurred in - Cass town
ship. The parties being all quite young men
or boys, were attending a meeting at the
Ilare's Valley Chapel. The two parties held
a grudge at each other, and each, having done
some tall boasting, seemed prepared to fight
it out at the first opportunity which occurred
•on the way home from this meeting. There
was at first some skirmishing, which was fol
lowed by one or two hard fought battles in
which the Smiths seem rather to have been
the victors. The above stated cross prosecu
tions followed. The cases were tried togeth
er, by the same jury, who, after being out all
night, returned a verdict finding defendants
all guilty. The Smiths' party, or the "Lower
End," were each sentenced to pay a fine of
$lO and the costs jointly. The other party,
or "Upper End," were each fined $2 and sen
tenced to pay the costs jointly. Thus this
trouble has been settled at an expense of per
haps $5OO to the parties. Woods it William
son for the Smiths' party; District Attorney
and P. M. Lytle for the other party.
Comth. vs. Adam Price. Selling liquor
without a license. The case was tried by
jury, who found defendant not guilty:, but
that he pay the costs. District Attorney for
Commonwealth, and P. M. Lytle for derense.
Comth. vs. Harry Step, G. J. Akers and N.
J. Fleming. Libel, and the prosecutor, !Bev•
J. A. Ross, of Petersburg. ease continued.
Comth. vs. Agnes Wilson. Indicted for lar
ceny.. Prosecutor, James Walls. Every one
Is so familiar with the circumstances of the
love affair that was the beginning and cause
of this prosecution, that it is unnecessary to
repeat them Suffice it to say that the trial
afforded the spectators a considerable amount
of amusement, and resulted in a verdict of
acquittal. Woods and District Attorney for
Comth., and P. M. Lytle for defendant.
100.-
Comth. vs. James Walls. Malicious mis•
chief. This case, which also arose from the
cause above mentioned, was nolle prossed on
payment of costs by defendant.
Comth. vs. David Daughenbaugh and wife.
Larceny. The bill was returned ignoramus
as to Mrs. Daughenbaugh. The defendan
was charged with stealing a sack or two of
flour from Messrs. Putts & Crown. The deft.
went to trial, and the jury found him guilty.
He was then sentenced to pay a fine of $5.00,
costs of prosecution, and undergo four months
imprisonment in the county jail 1 District
Attorney for Comth. ; and P. M. Lytle for
defendant.
Comth. vs. Calvin Doyle, et. al. These de
fendants were indicted for disturbing religious
meeting.
Comtb. vs. Allen Walker et. al. Same charge.
These cases were also counterparts of the
other cases arising from the Hare's Valley
meeting Sg,ht. The grand jury returned not
true bills, and the prosecutor, Amos L. Smith,
pay the costs in both cases', except four dollars
to the county.
COlnth. TS. Adam Gilth. Assault and bat
tery. True bill, and defendant not appearing
for trial, his recognizance was forfeited.
Comth. vs. Hiram Bowermastcr Daniel
Daily. Escape. The defendants were indicted
for escaping from the office of J. M. Leech,
esq., whilst the Justice was writing out com
mitments to send them to jail to await their
trial on another charge. A jury was called
and defendants were pronounced guilty in
the verdict. District Attorney for Comth.,
and P. Id. Lytle for defendant.
.. 2,240
0,938
14,045
....
... 7,107
Coma'. vo. Jackson Wilson. This defend
ant was charged with receiving stolen goods.
The case was one of the branches of the love
affair before spokea of. The bill was returned
ignoramus.
Comtli. vs. Adara 011th. Robbery. Not a
true bill.
Comth. vs. J. M. A. Brian, 11. Bowerraaster,
and D. Bailey. These defendants were charged
with breaking . into. and .stealiagfrawowszak
spring bodses in Franklin township. Both
ind!etments were returned not a true bill.
Comth. vs. John Ilisbin, Coxoth vs. Emory
Comth. vs. N. J. Owens, Comth. vs. A.
W. ebileott, Comth vs. F. 11. Allison, Conith.
vs. John Stake, Comth. vs. Chas. • Atherton,
Cornth. vs. Robert Woods, Comth vs. James
Frank. and Comth. vs. Clara Shively were all
nolie prosSed by leave of Court.
CIVIL LIST,
Eliza IL Green vs. zanier A: Foust, for use.
Case continued by consent.
Philip Locke vs. LI. X. i air el. al. Dells.
amended their plea, and plff. plead surprise ;
whereupon the case Ra 3 continued at the cost
of defendants.
Samuel R.. Douglass vs. Thomas E. Orbisou.
This was a suit brought upon a promissory
note made and delivered by Thos. E. O.bison
to IV. 11. Woods, D. W. Woods, P. M. Bare,
and John Bare. The note was given for $lOOO,
being the price of a share of stock in the
Porter Island Oil speculation. The note was
endorsed to Mr. Douglass several years aftet
it became due. The plaintiff offered the note
in evidence and then rested. The defendant
alleged that P. M. Bare, one of the payees on
the note, and himself, had formerly been part
ners in the mercantile and other business;
that lie sold his interest in a store to Mr. Bare,
and took his judgment note for about slsoa ;
that Mr. Bare, having some shares of oil stock
for sale, wrote to defendant, offering to cell
him a share at stock ; that he (defendant) re
plied that he had no money to invest ; that
Mr. Bare then wrote to defeu.lant that if he
would take a share and give Mr. ;are credit
on his note fu; the price it would be satisfac
tory. Defendant alleged that he agreed to
this, and soon afterward, in the presence of
Mr. Bare, he entered a credit upon said note,
and then gave the note upon which this suit
was brought, Mr. Bare, agreeing to pay the
note himself, so that defendant would never
have any further trouble al)out it ; that when
the proceeds were divided among the original
stockholders, Mr. Bare took this note in his
share, saying that it was paid; that defendant
heard nothing further about the note until he
was notified, in 1870, that it was in course of
collection. The plaintiff rejoined by evidence
in almost direct contradiction to that of defen
dant, showing that he had given value fo: the
note by prior endorsements for I'. M. Bare,
which he had to pay. Defendant's evidence
was admitted in the trial by the Court, be
cause the note was never endorsed to plaintiff
until after maturity. The jury, after being
out sonic time, returned with a verdict for
defendant. Dorris and R. A. Orbisoa fur de
fendant, and Woods and Petrikcn for plaintiff.
Josephine Leeds v;.• August Kidder. This
case having been once tried in this Court, was
carried up to the Supreme Court. and being
there reversed and a new trial awarded, was.
sent back for another trial. But the parties
thereto compromised and settled it this week.
John Byers vs. D. R. P. Neely. Case con•
tinned on application of defendant, at his
0313ISONIA AS IT USED TO BE.—I
have been thinking that perhaps some reme
niscences of the earlier days of oar village,
werildbe interesting to the present inhabitants
thereof. We all know what our town is now ;
don't we watch the erection of every new
house with pride and pleasure ? For its fu
ture we have the most brilliant Lopes. Now
turn with me to its past, and I will try to pre
sent to you a picture of Orbisonia in 1833,
about the time it was laid oat, tell you who
lived there.
At that time there were no "streets ;" the
houses straggled along either side of the road,
which zigzaged at pleasure where Cromwell
street now is ; but crossed the run below the
Lutheran Church, and kept along the side of
the ridge in the direction of Shirleysbnrg.—
Along the little piece of this road, which is
still open, were two dwellings, one occupied
by Mr:Murray, and the other, which is still
standing, by Benj. Gorsuch, also a blacksmith
shop and a cooper shop, the latter of which
still stands and is occupied as a dwelling. The
log house on the hill, overlooking this road,
was then quite a pretentious residence, with
an avenue of pines leading down to the road.
Thomas Bigham was living there at that time.
Crossing the run, we find the first building on
the westerly side of the road, a stone distillery,
near the run, a little back of where now
stands the blacksmith shop used as a dwelling.
Next comes the old Mansion House, as it was
called, the oldest house in the village, then
occupied•by henry Cobinour. It was a large
log house, partly weatherboarded, with two
porches in front, one above the other, and was
surrounded, by a grassy yard. The house
stood directly in the rear of where James
Chilcont's house now stands ; in the lower
corner of the yard next to the road, was a
stone spring -house, and adjoining the upper
end of the yard, stood the "old office," then
occupied as a dwelling by two families, Geo.
Palmer and Wm. Bootersbangh, this was
where now stands the kitchen of the house in
which Mr. Sims lives. Next a log store room
about w'iere Mr.Orbison's stable yard is now ;
there, in April 1833, that gentleman opened
his first stock of general merchandise, in
which was included bonnets, ribbons, artific
ials, &c., for the fair sex, for, alas, there WAR
not a milliner in all the town. Titis building
was. afterwards rolled across the street, and
is the house in which Simon McGarvey is now
living. A few yards south of the store-room,
stood an old log stable. TiIC3C were all the
buildings on that side of the road. On the
other side. of the road, the first was a log
house, nearly opposite to the store room, is
which Joseph Coliinour then lived. It has
since been sveatherboarded, and is now odcu
pied by Mr. Fickles. Next the "new office,"
the only frame building is the village. This
has been moved a couple of rods down the
street from its original position, and is now
the kitchen end of Mrs. Baker's Loose. Next
came the log tavern, kept by Andrew Forman,
promising accommodation for man and beast.
Weatherboarded, painted, a back building
added, it now swings its sign as the "Franklin
Hotel, H.' Wilt.' The accommodation for
beasts, was to be found in an open shed,
where Starr & Co.'s store room now stands.—
The next house was of unliewn logs, and stood
where is now Mrs. Noble's garden. Here Joh
nny Prosser lived, and sold cakes and beer. It
is related of him, that one night a couple of
young bloods roused him from his peaceful
slumbers intent on purchasing sonic of these
refreshments. Ile kindly got up, and cut
from the large loaf of gingerbread, the desired
section, first, however, carefully wiping his
knife on the skirt of the only garment that
adorned his person. Next, and last a log
house in which Lewellyn Davis lived. This,
with additions and repairs, is the house where
Mrs. Butter now lives. The grist mill and saw
mill still occupy their then positions, but have
been much changed by repairs. Think I have
now mentioned all the unildings, in or ad
joining the village, at that time, and also
nearly all the inhabitants. I may possibly at
some future time give some facts concerning
its previous history.—J. F., in Leader.
FRESH AnnivAr, OF MILLINERY
Goons.—Miss E. :1;. Africa has just returned
roes tie cast with a large and fashionable
stock of bonnets, bats, notions, assortment of
children's aprons, &c., &c. And every thing
in her line. tr.
Mothers, do not let your darlings suffer with
the Whooping Cough, if you have a remedy so
near at hand. Use Dr. Buil's Cough Syrup,
and the little sufferers will soon End relief.—
Price, 25 cents.
All kinds of printing stock for sale at th•e
JOURNAL Store. tf.
•
2 , 11;;;Tit: —Tho 110ri_i
tingdon Colinty .Igri4_:ultural E;^: in
the (Dart !roust. 4.9 We0.n.,!,1.ty afternorm of
last week, pursuaut 1u presious
The committee to audit th• Treunr.• , ...r . ,!
count reported. through t::eir woairmaa. J.
Simpson Africa, egg., and. on mot:on. Cie re-
port wag adopted and ordered r. .r polAiestion
in the county papers. pruvi.le.l the Mlle be
inserted free of charge.
t n motion of R.
Resolved, That the pereentae. or entranc,
fees, on ail stock exhibited nt the last fair,
upon which premiums were awarded, be re
funded to the exhibitors of the same, the :So
ciety receiving: a credit for suel amounts opt
future payment of premiums: nod that go
much of the halat.f... of thetunds on hands. as
shall be requiri4 for th's purpose, be appro
priated to the pnymen! of interest no old
claims.
On motion of J. A. e:f i .,
Resolved, That the :•zecri - :nry be instrncieil
to inform the Vigilant Fire I" , mipany, of Al
toona, that the Society is unable at present.
for want of funds. to pay them the amour.:
tine them as premium. awarde:l at the Annual
Exhibition of but propose to liquidate
the claim as soon as furnlx for the
purpose arc available.
A verbal statement ;iven Mc-
Divitt, Se.erztary, by way el vindicating' the
retiring officers (Ttlie As,i:c::-.!ion from retent
unjust censure on.l tier..si..der criticism to
which they had recently been .:I: , jected. and
showing„ by a brief comparison of the finan
cial etatistic3 of the' past tr.-9 yzarF. that the
Society had lost, by the mismanagement of
its officers during the annual eNhilsit:un of
1873, over $9OO. or sufficient to meet all pre7-
cnt"incleliteilnes and pine,. the 1s , oriatio•
once more on its feet.
The following officer; -acr, for the
9113111 Tiff y6ar: President, Joseph Wilson. of
(hinting:lon. Vice Presidents. .1. V. Wright,
of Union township; Caleb wo:;eiiew, of Dra
dy township. Recording Fecrqrte:e,s. it. Ile-
DiTjtt and Ilugh Lindsay. oi* Huntingdon.
Corresponding Secretary, J. C. Miller, of lien -1
Unapt). Treasurer, G. 31iiltr, of ituatiugH
dots. Librarian. .J. Greenland, of lien.
tingdon.
The President was, on motion, authorized
to appoint a committee of seven to prepare
and report a premium list at the nest re7nlar
meeting; said committee to consist of not
more than one from any sing!, town34ip or
borough.
On motion of G. Miller, it was
Resolved, That no premiums be offered on
15tcck, except such as shall have bee., raised,
hvil and trained in this county.
The report of the At:lit:n:l. V,;romittee
slows an ilidebteeness on the part fl
Society, of E,:192.1.5:1. over and 10,ove
able fu IVATFON,
R. MCDIVITT, Sec'
ADVERTISED LErruto,—;, , tt;:: re
in the Po3t (l;i:rt•, ;!;
January 16th, 1875 :
John R. Brown, Mrs. Snsann flayar.l
Hiss Jenne Beaver, J. H. Benforil. Miss l'annr
Cotnilious, Mr. Will. H. Deyo (2), Steplien
Devenport, Mr. M. B. Evans. Aiss Nancy J.
Coshorn, Mrs. Julia, Gerberiek. J. A. Haller.
W. Holing 4, - Pro.. Bnsi isen
berg, Miss Hal. L. Jobuoit, ....1r. , . !!:try Hoff
man, Mrs. Ada's - tide !-liss M. J. Kitne-:,
Mrs. Conklin Kelsy, IL F. Meradilh, Mr. Isaac
Stotler, Homer Stewart, A. IL Tornlin,on.
0. A. Wordiek, W. B. Woods. Jose:llt
J. B. Williams ti Co.
Persons desiring adrertis2a Ict:ers ':orivard
ed must scud one cent fee, fur aqrertiairroz.
J. HALL P.
Wny does the "Domestic . ' Sewing Mac:pia,
continae to bare a reads slie ai.ile other ma
chine= are a drag on the market in Clese t:rne4
of stagnation and panic' The answer jn.:t
here : Because :Ili C7Cperl,lo.?ll =win;
chine men, find c vercbody the ac;itriwied . .re
the superiority of the ''Domestic" over a::
other machines. And people knowing its sn
periorities, and seeing its merits will boy it
and the investment is one that pays and is
never regretted. novAtf.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CorTpete4 W Henry S
110LFAA LIS IMICIP,
HUNTINtIDO7I, PA. litisary
Superln4 Ni
Esira Flour 6 Lo
Family Fluor .. ......... . .1 1.,
awl Wheat I ...
White Wheat I In
Bark per curl - 6 oo•
Barley co
Amer . '.....".
Brooms ? des . - iss
Beenwoe V pound 2.".
Wens ? biwhel 2 I ii
Beef - a
Cluvereeed ? 61 pounds z, .•i
Corn ? bushel On .r new ',..
Cord shelled new ;.)
Chickens 34 lb a
Corn Meal ? eat......
.- —-- 14;i
Cranberries' sport— .... ... -- 1. - .
Dried Apples' A-... a
Dried Cberries 31 a...... 6
Dried Beef ..... . . .
lin
Feathers ...., ...... . ... Lb
Fla:creed V bu4hel ... . . 110
Hope '44 pound So
Rams mok ed „
Shoulder
.... In
Ray 'fp tan sew.-- .
Lard 10 If new —.— . --. IA n•
I .: !i
Largo onion. 14 bushel I ..!...
thus Oo
Potatoes {b bash,' new„ ....»
Plank: It ton gronnd . . 1. •...
Rye, new — nu
Rye Chop To cut — '.: 1. ,
Rye Straw Ti Inuelle. —
w.b441....-
W.. 1 MITT ...
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
M. Bert c.otle.
The market for Reef C.ittk was
f itll awl u:vt!rr the i,r!iioner
.re lihrral olTeri f.t:4 priers favorr.l :I, :allying
intereft fully at• per pawed. Even at hi+
the lintelt,r4 wrre in nn mood to antiriaor thrir
future want. to any. extent, and tlw• rk et rtnre.l
decidedly time and nwatinfortory
The quality of the °tering, was hardly op to lbw
*serer. the majority of the ebniee drosesreerive4
being shipped to New York. We quote eboice at
71n7.1c: extra at Me. tilt to row! 17 , „ A n.l
common at tasfe.
QUOTATIONS
WifITE, POWELL & CO..
RANKERS AND IDOSZW.
No. SOUTH THIRD STREET.
BPRILAOLLTNI.II,, Jas.
PTA. V , II /L.
U. S. 1881,e ...... -!:4!, .
. 1
‘,
1 . 140 C. '6? 31. awl N---------- 14 1 ,
.
, ,
1.1,1;
PP - •
110
, -4 .:.
.. .. " .65 J. and i --17 v I 4
___,
• 10/ .
.6 .6 6. vs . ..44
.....»..».......... 101 . '
.‘
;
.. 1049. cunpon ..... ......... ......... 1:.',4 : 4
Pacific Vs, cj ......... 1;- 4 u
New Sr, Neg. MG
`• ..
C. 1881.— lt - 11
Gold — ........... tr ; i
___
107
Silver
Penn.ylvania :4).i
Rending 10 . 3.;
Philadelphia it Erie•— '1• ' i 741
3 1
Lehigh Navigation ..... ...—......„. ..... —... 4-'... ,
Valley.
United A. R. of N. J
Oil Creek
•
•
Northers Cetera*
•
Central
Neffinehoni or
C. AA. Monrtgage ...... 1011,
CI L. KIRK & CO.,
0.
WHOLESALE GROCE it : 4
130 North TRIAD FL, Corstr of (limy.
PHILADELPHIA,
Hat' i t store and o'fer for •ale. ot the t•iwest
market prices, and cm the most reasonably. term•,
a large 1111 well assorted 'rock of GROCERIES,
TEAS, SPICES, FISH. CIIHESE, t.....1e.-tYsl
with care in this, New York and Baltimore mar
kets. to which the attention at Country Dealers is
particularly requested. yr! ly.
JOHNSTON, WHITTAKEK Co.,
Dealers in ;etwral 31er,han li ft,
DRY-GOODS. NOTIONS. 114.10 T. an.l
BATS sod CAPS, &e.
G ROCER I ES,
PROVISIONS,
OTEENSWARE..te.
PETERSDITRU, Iluntinginn county, P.,
nor.lS,6mor
.~
,
T E.l 116..
J rt . •-• - r; • .iy—?*a..o
: • .• Tor I - mbar
tat.. • ...I • • • ' r C ',gar h.
r'w , EXT wrt:,
• • • -,
:it/0 un,l 1/RGANS
NEW aisi • Dli !.. 4YI RJR- , LIAOV.tIIRM.
sill Is. s.t.l 1.8 'IV Kit rl: i. L 4 IS, elm& sir we Issime.
awn f• r ...T •• .4 1111,VV. diertar taw.. lbs..
lilt.-. •• • • I .•,••••• by I.• R W
4,1 Br, e•t•t tt a •• he:. • • • !LP.. V •-%
~ , t• 4,1 ra: e•r• V•Nar ?eat.. Pitt, •-•,. TT, t • • •••
.11•101.., t • ate. ,•••• .• Tn.
•!tle•11•14,14 b. Ir • twit. A Ism. ... I.- N-r•
tiprzw;,4 •••••
I: I.( SI ri) II K.% LI 11
L-•-, love Op arellor
••. ••• EFL INTl•illit.4ll , Pit
ha. 14. ,, m0 a .ti;... •aahrly Pltroty
fhwrf... anal *II .IPriiefellimPee Mawr.
-It. pawl. Wail elms .
!... Imiewsiaw.
TRI =t' F.)11) , Err XII Ey, ns swat.
"! titVICI. 'Pb' TON WOlllO
LET:11 , '";) •.1 TILL It Imo tr-.ll.aral elmormis
0," I !ink S 1. , ; giant mood *nook p.
'h.,. I. •:,, ; tlla TAW% .of siallral Marva. awl
torn..( sh, 1 .1711 ”f isilictam by may Poor 7 ttoto iso
• i t . It taw. Hw *nail! 1 1 $10. •
17.4-t...: ...lama. all Oa 110•11-
I,y • : r••••?•••••••• ',ism* armpits a.. 0r..140b sod l ower.,
—in a 1 , 4 , 1. It !••• matins, p-aarwr bn.
pPrlona.-I PT • 4 ar.T.irtfal sari amaarnaara• fumes • f
any kn nT. alaaa. 1.14/.v,
Ar :Ti Wiltbailft
CO 1)y 1 gr CollrENS '1711 , 11 1.111E111%
iiirsimer to amp mini's.: mom prisn
W. L R ri,omi Rw
,•- . • -1-, / orrytaorn.
1)1: T
T.) t.. i !VA Pot.t. %C.. W7lll Re ,
TT' RN= epITKIK7? WI TrE MIT
Kr.% ► ; T ..W Pt lILIC LIIIRABT rr« KT .To TIE ,
E‘.!!!tr' flr THWIR Rini %ND
LA,47 e•. .%%D 1 , 1:.tr:r.e.. TUT It lot ‘41.!.
!VENT .%;;;.: ri.r:r.:Er• Tr. Try,: ir7:rvirg Tins
:; 7:r: -;10; r.r• Irr:n•wr • 1 , 11
AT T:IF
tsp... ..•. . • .• :1 '; ,. t ..... .... . ....—..... n7 .4 •`•
1,11;d4 4.. 4:1.1 4 —iv Ci.,
(4 - ••• 0:4,..pi 4 . .11.:11 ty.: • - SW.
I hi. I;r2 ..•1 1'1..4 gift --....--...---- 1 .0 11 .
1/r.so 1 .r1:.i / . .. , h 1:11? —.
. 1 . U... I. 1..9. tfflVlllll verb
1 , 1 I ••11 4 : i . 1• 1:1 1 0111 earl, ...... .... ...... ....-- 110.11 ,
1i 4 :a-1a f;r1 .4 41 1111011111 ow% I 4......
2. e ..h f;.r.• .1,1111. sorb
-...i, . ~7, . 0.. 4a ) * ••••h __ . _
.:•• I .t... 4 4 ;..C4 IMP) ourell l.Ollllll
. ........ 11.1:4 t.finn nwib __ Innuille
14.: f ',..i. . :... 1. , i0 perh...._......_.—..—........_ I•.!'A
.got e.,-I, c .•. :on ear%
.11•11'ss-h 1 . , r • P.. verb _ :a.••111,
19.01•0 t .••• ' - • :41 ••arb.-..........- ll3ll rile
Ti.. •!, ..•, ;aft.. an rank
k.... MT... PIA'.
Kier,. a 1,4- lupe.. iron .
Int.renstial..44res.
Tno-4. r nr:%IIILIPTTN. Altewet. asp/ Waswpr. taw..
~? ‘,..4 ia a ...A. Ina
N... Ir•..k.
t 4 W ASTRO , rearrifiriely.r..
P t7l:l6T=re fir limeArrpre.
.) o
anth.• . t. J. eiriertir. limm
- •
i;941 twr , 14y lime , T.llllll
!TM., a re_ nirgepok
$ 1. 7 W , anal
•
F• 1100. 41relge Orrir Harr.
:.,try IftrtinalueN Tr,. P. e. 1111:11,111AI
& r.rywr.g, Jim C.-tt
1 UNE PRICE T () ALI. $1
'ME 2; inP.K WORLD.
11.-. -nth.- Paf.r nr 'Cwt. T4ioribury...l +.7
I , ..stagur Imam& by t
Ti; F. W EEKLT W 112.14; t , NIII TEAL 01111110114611 i.
An ropy .;mar-Bp dish dM. 11U. *ow-
W.-.. iy P. evir...nr .4 raimtv. n. vow r pelawarp
..r API. All Ow Porvr...4 lbw port ammo 4wy...
51‘111,1 in taw we..kly Irma trey ,Wadwarriarr.
...411 in ..1401.• n. fir now% tarry tote
term prrporril .tramity fAa. oft- lb. amstirframenumpfte
/brim aerie ar..llL thy ironat ...a -4 Ha. .iallor ref 4 lip
yemmolb die lime
•xripirinwn. • /m.t priort474 .1118.11.11181 K
r rwr t, ..t g . • f Ins. •.( tiw Wein* 1 11 1 1 . 1 1 1 11116%
lette. tA••trip tires j;.-n I 'l , nr-r. aso4 ,SlMMOrsil
.f profit/AM. imps,_. The rump *re Ow l Isselkike
ilitervat Ills• irealal• imartaig
eveleirze 7.11 inbl brisprowniby Theo .110.41 ,eser.r.
1.1 irefirt Piosaiwitrat
+htt.• • r • •
TIT P: :: - . F. I. W TEAL Psi , ;,lLllll.
•.• V ..• •r-r.n ~ f r ••
_ v.? .4 .11th
7% • •a; • ...wails* Inmate.. seri Tr ail
.nt •, , • . W.Aty. ore. ffe /gm 111144 ~ fir .
,htti.tr: the s.mr. rW NI So ergo= 01' no. WNW/ Wmets
"MK WOOLIr END 113 'Sou.
lomplimr.•
D.ves.cratir trtwed•
fir a New Ihr, wilt Owl s••• Ong Piphirliter
Wefts le Allier... ONO •• flasiftse dimidamt.
es ;I. 'ewers'', peibrlpisa. do ow. Ilbwm t.
PireA 4 eb. te V nib. sae 1110.114Willideill
•shj.els 6r. vie wira eel hell& 1. lismor • bier
valuable : Ibmi met Meow Mw mud fr reisa.
lii. 1.4 lint•r•we• wild.* NW awoly mei Mop=
sv. Tin IV • a... Oft. • go•of were
b. Demnerttie p.Ke , void allb•et.l to. flilPy
TTlnltet , 7ll
Tit iffnlar. iw print aPittley. oulisrpOw, wd indro
more. oar... At !No .4 t', IllossQt prArt I. wig
rASstry.
Is-.
NEW i;001* not silt ITOLIDAL4
NEw •.i
WATt I L 041 0 4. JKWELRI.
t•ii tiN 4 O ;FARPS cIiARMS
!Y.
T. w. 131-WIC4.
tr' Prim
3n•l SILVER VIATIrItEe, AMERICAX
on.z. w tcwit.4. rbettAsus IV 0... h
3 SPEI . /.11.1T7 A.4ls ?boom. . .••••.
•• • I:1y fl limpre4 **l for *IV* it mien v.l
v3/1., , P4/1 .1 It •
.% 0. !II tr.Trit 4 ;TItY.!.
pEr - rAo•Lps gy nr„JA.I I 74 4 'Pt. N 0...?
ens nnt"..-..ors s, $* r. 04.4.
!FI-: 11‘7 , . .r.l
1,11 y,...0!..1.• for. ••, I. 1.1 •••4I .164 ga..4k.
••• t:t 0 , 4
!' Sr •.
..... .IProbr,
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al ••• •,73 to £a!lb; ,via a eNosor
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11.11iDWARN, WELNSIVA RF.. 61:4
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ut K.lO rot sod Wr.egibr. ovarrattor,
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Ta :"„ 14aarP•.,, bra=t. air
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paint brit:he'. Table fatlere Os a grans vs
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▪ :p.rk o. rake., grain areas*. rbakeir. belh.
P•Phiwt Taal*. limn. amebaa lirdiing rode. lit.
I.,nr.r Potty, Copp.. and Brave 14. ti. Atopp....
e.. 3. n, sad parior, with o. without per. ree
ving. Triietwax• nf all Itiewo.
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krt., Tat a.. Wiwdnw aele„ *II Par-.
t:laasiosim s „ dennevies. Pais Pleb.
n.,, r and rc, I, Tinware, Ce.lerenen. Wribieinee..
Carpet.. Dents awl Flown, of the bore nesanfaes
tare. birdie/hose. de.
W e would ••••eme I. ewe sideleeihes insftwere.
that we art essegoil in enlarging owe boalgeg,
with a rites of siding 1.. OW mime anlasabiat
otnek. Dry Conde. and is reel orerrbfieg sunited
in town ..T pima try ?Saab fat to nor use, bus&
for past favor,. w.ntil invite every eon lo is* ha
fore haying 'Newberg and esenlise we +seek. Wei
are determined le ma at raaaasabta_ plow. Ali.
Agra ts car lb. SING= 1111111.6 110,1111.1gn.
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WILLIAM 1111ABAM. gah , nrst.
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