The Huntingdon Journal.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1875
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE
W. L., YOULK,
Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia Press Association,
Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to
receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. He has
our best rates.
Laws Relating to Newspaper S'
tions and Arrearages.
The fallowing ie the law relating to newspapers and
ell becribern.
1. Mule raters 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
■ll arrearages are.paid.
3. If sulys,ribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals
from the office to which they are lir,ted, they are held
responsible until they nave settled their hills, and order
ed them discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places without Informing
the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di
rection, they aro held respousible.
5. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi
cals from the office, or removing and teaving them un
called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud.
6- Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use
of It, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to
be a subscriber. •
7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give
notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they
do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub
lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber
will be responsible until en express notice, with payment
of all arrears, le rent to the publisher,
TO OUR TOWN SUBSCRIBERS.
After this issue, our town subscribers
will get their papers at the post office. We
have determined w abandon the carrier
system, both as a matter of advantage to
subscribers, and economy to ourselves.
Many of the papers are lost or stolen, and
complaints arc constantly being made. As
every subscriber goes regularly to the post
office, all will be sure to get their papers.
This arrangement is concurred in by J.B.
Durborrow & Co., A. L. Guss, and Fleming
& McNeil.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Brief Mention•--Home-made and Stolen.
tipring time.
Prepare to "flit."
Tito birds have come.
The Juniata is on a high.
Garden seed venders are happy.
Spelling matches are all the rage.
Milliners windows will soon bloom.
The Cove Eeho has been resurrected.
Trim your grape vines and shade trees.
Tramps still abound in goodly numbers.
City "sheepskin pounders" are on the wing.
The streets are now navigable for small craft.
A flock of wild geese flew northward on
Friday.
ilea fruit was in demand, and scarce, on
Saturday
"Knuckle down tight" is the war cry of the
street arabs.
The• choir in the Catholic church wakes
good music
Muskrat shooting is a popular pascime with
the Niunods.
Butchers are happy over the close of the
Lenten season
Altoona's guardians of the prate have don
ned new uniforms.
If you viant to save money buy your sta
tionery at the JOURNAL Store.
Old papers for sale, at the JOURNAL News
Depot, at ten cents per dozen.
Sunday was a beautiful day, and church
goers and corner loafers were numerous.
Blair county has a female aspirant for the
position of Superintendent of common schools.
We understand that a free fight came off in
an Allegheny street ranche on Saturday night.
Richard McClain, proprietor of the St.
Charles Hotel, in Altoona, died on Thursday
last.
Our friends from the rural districts inform
us that the snow is at least two feet deep in
the woods
The streets were thronged with promena
ders, dressed in their "best bib and tucker,"
on Saturday afternoon.
We understand that an effort is on foot to
get up a spelling bee in this place, to came off
in Wharton & Maguire's Hall.
Our merchants are making preparations for
the spring trade. For particulars consult the
advertising columns of the Jounnet.
Jurors, suitors and witnesses will be board
ed at the Washington House at 25 cents per
meal, and lodging thrown in, and regular
boarders at $lB per month.
Those of our subscribers who intend to
change their post-office address this spring
should notify us of the change, that we may
make the proper changes in our mailing list.
Rev. Charles P. Stayton, of the Central
Pennsylvania Conference, Las received a
transfer to the East Oregon Conference, and
expects to be present at the latter on the 3rd
of August next.
A woman named Fleck, died in Blair coun
ty, recently, aged 91 years, who was the moth
et of ten children, the grandmother of seven
ty-seen children, and the great-grandmother
of sixty seven children.
Our subscribers, who are in arrears, will
confer a great favor by settling up their ac
counts before they get so large. We need the
money and it is a mere trifle to them. Get
ng back two or three years is wretched busi
,ess. tf.
John Lloyd, who resides on McCahan's
'trrn, opposite this place, had a cow drowned,
in Crooked Creek, on Saturday evening last.
He had that day purchased her at a sale, and
was driving her home when the accident hap
pened.
Our friend, D. S. Africa, who, fur so many
years, kept a first-class confectionery store in
the Diamond, in this place, has had his room
r-modeled and proposes opening up a dry
.is and notion store. Ile is now in the
tsc buying his stock.
1 4irs. Murray, mother of John O. Murray, esq.,
ut nis place, fell, on ;Saturday last, and broke
' thigh bone. The case is a very sad one.
The lady is very aged and feeble, and her
prospects for recovery are very much dimin
ished owing to these circumstances.
When you or your neighbor comes to Court,
don't forget the little bill due the printer,—
We need the money badly to nay debts that
annoy us. We do not desire to owe anybody,
and if we can get the money due us we will
soon be giatifiod. tf.
Dennis O'Rrafferty intends publishing a vol
ume of poems. He says all the other great
poets have given their works to the world,
and he knows the public are anxious, conse
quently he feels it a duty incumbent on him
to book them a little. He has engaged A.
Bigge Phule to write 'his biography up to the
time of his emigration to America.
A young man named Willard Plummer, 21
years of age, employed as brakeman on a
shifting crew in the railroad company's yard
at east Tyront, was killed while in the dis
charge of his duty on Tuesday morning of last
week. While in the act of coupling cars one
of his feet caught in a frog, which caused hint
to fall on the track, and being unable to ex-
tricate himself a portion of the train passed
over his body fearfully mutilating it. He
lived about half an hour after the accident.
The Bedford Gazette appears to bevery much
aggrieved because we have refused to accept
the ex parte statements of interested parties in
the old-ctotbing-eXchange for-transportation
case on ' 'tile B. & 8., in preference to the
sworn statement of those without interest.
"Itsisrane of legal editors ought tei knew
whether we have adhered to the universally
accepted rule or not. All we have to say is,
that we have no desire to do any man injus
tice, and especially those whom we do not
know; and we always etaud ready to make
the amencle honorable, when satisfied of an er
ror, but we will not be bullied, or intimidated
by threats, or driven from a position by those
who ought t• have sense enough to know that,
in any aspect of the case, error was commit
ted. We would kindly recommend a little
common sense, seasoned with discretion, to a
couple of "most respected citizens" over there
in Bedford.
CLOSING OF THE PASTORATE OF REV.
JAMES C. CLARKE.—Rev. James C. Clarke,
pastor of the Shamokin M. E. cburch,preacbed
his farewell sermons, closing a pastorate of
three years, on Sabbath morning and evening
last, to large congregations, the church, in the
evening, notwithstanding the inclement
weather and bad walking, being crowded to
its utmost capacity. In the morning he an
nounced, as his text, the following: "Now, if
Timothens come, see that he may Le with you
without fear, for he worketh the work of the
Lord, as I also do." let Cor. xvi-10. This
he made the foundation for some very practi
cal remarks and good advice, which, if fol
lowed out by the church, big successor will
bare apleasu:•able field in which to work. After
the sermon he read his reports, by which i t
appears that during his stay he has married
49 couple, baptised 172 persons, 129 of whom
were infants ; attended the funerals of 113, of
whom GI were adults; preached 288 regular
sermons ; received into full membership 138,
and 37 now on probation ; visits to tbo sick
163, and that the wants of the poor might be
relieved, 34. Ills financial report showed a
total of cash collections amounting to $15,-
100.33, which is very largely in excess of any
previous showing for a corresponding period,
and proveihis term to have been one of un
precedented success in the history of the
church, and it must be a source of gratitica-
Vogl for him to know that his abundant labors
have been appreciated and acknowledged by
its officiary and encouraged as well by the en
tire membership and many who are not eon
hected with the church. After finishing the
reports he took occasion to thank the church
for the manner in which it had stood by him,
and referred, in a feeling manner, to the many
kindnesses shown him, both by the church
and the many friends who were not connected
therewith. Ile remarked that he never left a
charge with so much reluctance as ho felt in
saying good bye to Sbomokin. In the after
noon be took leave of the Sunday-school of
which he has been superintendent for three
years. In the evening the Presbyterian con
gregation worshiped with the Methodists.
Rev. A. C. Clarke, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, and brother of the Methodist minister,
made the opening prayer, after which the lat
ter announced his text, which is found in
Ileb. xiii-11, 14 : "Let us go;forth, therefore,
unto Lim without the camp, bearing his re
proach. For here have we no continuing city,
but we seek one to come." He preached an
earnest and effecting sermon; spoke of the
transitory pleasures of earth ; of the abiding
hope of the Christian and the permanent joys of
a home in heaven. He urged all to strive to get
there, bearing the reproach of the Master and
remaining steadfast in the faith until the last
farewell on earth shall have been spoken, and
its scenes of parting and sadness exchanged
for joys immortal. Many tears were shed, and
the reluctance with which the church parted
with their pastor was evident to all, but the
rules of the church forbids his return. On
Monday be left for Conference, which con
vened at Huntingdon yesterday morning, and
expeets to return on Wednesday or Thursday
of next week. We hope be may obtain a good
appointment, and that Shamokin may receive
as good a man to take his place as it is in the
power of the Conference to send.—Shamokin
Herald.
ILLICIT DISTILLING.—A distillery 10.
sated about a mile and a half from Mount Un
ion, Huntingdon county, was closed up a few
days ago, owing to some alleged irregulari
ties. It was owned by Thompson & Co., and
the failure to comply with the laws regulating
'distilling was discovered by Mr. Buchanan, of
this place, gauger and Mr. Galbraith, store
keeper. As, in duty bound, these gentlemen
reported the neglect, or whatever it may be
called, and the still was at once closed, the
whisky—twenty-six barrels in all—being re
moved to Mount Union and put in charge of
an official. The owner of the distillery ar
rived here on the Pacific Express to-day, and
an examination into the matter was to have
come off before United States Commissioner
Rutledge. The parties waived a hearing, and
gave bail in the sum of $l,OOO each for their
appearance at the April session of the United
States District Court, at Pittsburgh.
The charge set forth is that the proprietors
removed liquor from the cistern room by
tampering with the pipes and detaching glass
so that they might reach into the room.
united IStates Attorney Reed filed, in the Dis
trict Court, in Pittsburg, yesterday, an infor
mation for forfeiture of the distillery building,
premises and fixtures, and twenty-six barrels
of whisky owned and claimed by the above
firm. An attachment and monition was or
dered to isuse. The said property is valued at
sBlo.—Johnstown Tribune, Mar. 25th.
JACKSON TOIVNSHIP ITEMS.—The Lo
gan Steel & Iron Company is selling off part
of their teams. which does not look as if they
intended crrrying on the works very strong
this season.
Six deaths in eight days ! On Monday, the
Bth inst., Thomas Patterson &id, at Green
wood Furnace ; Tuesday, the oth, David Bare,
of Greenwood Furnace, an old soldier of the
Lord, went - to his rest ; then two children, at
Greenwood Furnace ; Wednesday, the 10th, a
child of Jauies Williams ; Saturday, the 13th,
Patty Tulley, wife of William Tulley ; Mon
day, the,lsth, Mrs. Elizabeth Edminston,moth
er-in-law of James M. Stewart. JecxsoN.
A NEW FIRM.—Win. March & Bro.
have taken Samuel March, late of Glen Hope,
Clearfield county, into the firm, which will
be known, from and after the let of April next,
by the firm name of MARCH BROTHERS. We
are glad to hear that our friend Samuel, who
is a very clever fellow, has concluded to settle
down in this place. The firm will make im
provements, increase their stock and do every
thing within reason to please their customers.
They are all obliging and well versed in their
business, and customers will find them the
right persons to deal with. 1
BISHOP HOWE—RE-OPENING OF ST.
JOHN'S CHURCH.—The Right Reverend If. A.
De Wolfe Howe, D. D., Bistop of Central Penn
sylvania, will visit St. John's Church, Hun
tingdon, Thursday, April Bth, to administer
the apostolic rite of confirmation. The service
will be at half-past seven in the evening. The
Bishop will preach.
The church edifice, which has been for sev
eral months closed for repairs and frescoing,
will be first re-opened on this occasion. Seats
free. All are cordially invited.
CHAS. H. MEAD,
31-t2. Rector.
WM. MARCH & BROTHER return thanks to all
their patrons for their continued confidence,
covering a period of eight years, and hope
that the relationship heretofore existing will
be continued with the new firm. Those having
open accounts with them will confer a favor
by calling and closing them without unneces
sary delay. They want to settle with every
body. Any persons having claims against them
will please present them. 1t
Pit6CEILTITITOS OF THE SABTIATIr SCHOOL
CONVENTION AT PETERSRITRO.—The Huntingdon
County Third Local Convention met, agreea
bly to the call of the Chairman of the County
S. S. Convention, iu the Bethel Church of
Shaver's Creek, on the 10th inst., and was
opened with prayer by Rev. Ross, followed by
singing, after which fifteen minutes were spent
in praise meeting, in which many Scripture
texts were quoted, and some voluntary pray
ers offered. Mr. B. F. Brown was chosen
Chairman ; Mr. J. D. Johnston Secretary, and
W. Livingston Assistant Secretary.
The Chairman then named a business corn
mittee, consisting of Messrs. D. Dunn, D.
Sheasly, and J. Snowden. The Convention
proceeded to discuss the following subject:
Is it right for persons to teach in the Sabbath
School who arc not professors of religion?—
The question was opened by Rev. Wilhelm,
followed by Mr. James A. Brown and Rev.
Ross.
The following question was then taken up :
What should be the true aim of the Sabbath
School teacher? Opened by B. F. Brown.
The business committee reported programme
for to morrow forenoon's session, which re•
port was adopted. Singing "Nearer my God
to Thee," after which Kr. Brown spoke of the
duty of Superintendents to ask questions and
explain the hymn so as to get the pupils to
sing it with the true spirit. Remarks of sev
eral gentlemen in regard to questions to be
put in question box. Closed with prayer by
Rev. Wilhelm.
Thursday, March 11.—The Convention met
at 10 o'clock, A. H. Half an hour was spent
in devotional exercises, and at its conclusion
business was resumed. The first question,
What are the qualifications of a successful
Sunday School teacher? was taken up by Rev.
Ross, who was followed by Mews. Dunn, Rev.
Wilhelm, Mrs. T. P. Love. Singing, "Home.''
Second question, "What are the advantages
and the Is inderancei of keeping Sunday Schools
open during winter? was opened by Mr. Sbeas
ley, followed by Rev. Ross, Messrs. Dunn, Col.
lum, and M. Stewart. "Work for the night
is coming," was sung, and the subject resu
med by Mr. Brown, who spoke at some length,
showing the disadvantages Sunday Schools are
laboring under by not keeping open during
the winter, also by illustration of map, which
was very instructive. Singing. Third ques
tion, General remarks on the best methods of
teaching and controlling Sunday Schools, was
opened by Mr. Stewart, who was followed by
Rev. Wilhelm, Messrs. Gregory, and Hamilton.
Mr. Brown gave his method of opening, which
was listened to very attentively. Ile opened
his school by reading a hymn and giving a few
words of explanation, reading Scripture, a
short prayer, earnest and to the point. Mr.
Dunn spoke of punctuality as the road to suc
cess in calling the roll of teachers. Rev. Ross
urged punctuality, prayer, patience and per
sevcrence.
Evening Session.—The convention met at 7
F. N., and was opened with prayer. Fifteen
minutes were then spent in devotional exer
cises. The business committee then reported
and the first question—How can we best enlist
parents and adults into the Sunday School
work—was taken up. Opened by Rev. Wil
helm, with some excellent and forcible re
marks, and was followed by Messrs. Hamilton,
Dunn, Jones, Giles, Corbin, Johnston, Collura,
Brown and Rev. Ross. All the speakers re
viewed the subject as an important one, but
they differed widely as to the best way of en
listing the aged in the Sunday School work.
Followed by singing, "Secret Prayer."
Third subject—What constitutes a success
ful Superintendent 1 Opened by Mr. Giles,
followed by Messrs. Jones, Hamilton, Rev.
Wilhelm, Rev. Ross, Brown, Corbin, Dopp and
Johnston. Singing, "All hail the power of
Jesus' name." Question Box. This exercise,
as before, was very instructive. Rev. Wil
helm made a few concluding remarks, urging
all to profit by what had been said, and to put
it to practical use. All joined in singing
"Take the name of Jesus with you," alter
which the Convention adjourned.
IION. GEO. H. SPANG.—The Harris
burg Telegraph, in its sketches of "Representa
tive Men, as Seen from a Reporter's Desk,"
sketches our friend Hon. Geo. H. Spang, of
Bedford, in the following complimentary
style :
G. H. Spang, Representative from Bedford
county, entered the Legislature, for the first
time, this session. He graduated in 1852 from
the Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg; was
admitted to the ba: in Bedford county in
1854; was appointed District Attorney in
1856, and was twice subsequently elected to
the same office without oppositien. He has
been in active practice since his admission.
Mr. Spang speaks with great fluency, and
his language is always correct, often eloquent.
His voice is strong and flexible ; his utterance
is in good taste ; it is neither too rapid nor
too slow. His gesture is animated, but not
extravagant. Altogether, he is a tolerably
graceful speaker. You see such an earnest
ness, and such a visible sincerity in his man
ner, that you cannot fail to be pleased with
him, however much you disapprove of his
principles, or however much you may dissent
from his arguments.
His matter is always good ; he is free from
the sin of wordiness. His sentences are taste
fully constructed; sometimes they are pol
ished to a degree that breaks their native
force•, but still you can never accuse him of
quackery. Your mind is always more fixed
on the idea than on the mere phraseology
which expresses it. He seldom clothes the
progeny of his brain in any gaudy apparel ;
he may, in this respect, be said to be in fashion
without being a dandy. You recognize the
man of talent in everything he says. If he
seldom rises into the regions of genius, you
never detect him descending below common
place.
He does not startle you by some striking or
brilliant conception,
but he arrests your at
tention the instant he rises, and it is not in
your power to withdraw it until he sees proper
to resume his scat. His speeches are full of
argument. He usually reasons with great
closeness, and with logical precision. His
illustrations arc, for the most part, ample and
happy. Ile takes a careful and comprehensive
view of his subject before lie utters a syllable
upon it. There are few men on either side of
the Ilouse who ste their way more clearly,
and who arc, consequently, less liable, to use
a familiar phrase, to be caught tripping. Ile
is also very attentive to his legislative duties.
In person, Mr. Spang is somewhat above
the middle size, and rather stoutly made. His
head is large, and his face is of the oval form.
His complexion is clear and healthy. Ile is
considerably bald-headed, but as a compensa
tion for this deficiency on the caput, nature
has bestowed on him a luxurious growth of
whiskers, black and shining as a raven's
plume. He is short-sighted, and is therefore
compelled to wear spectacles. We should
judge him to be about 41 or 42 years of age.
ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re
maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon,
March 27th, 1875 :
H. S. Cogley, Frank Cookson, John Ginni
van, J. Z. Gregg, A. K. Llainer, Miss Annie
Maria Jones, William J. Kuhn, Graham Mead
♦ille, Dr. W. B. Madden, Mansion :House, Jo
seph Moore, Alex. Norris, John C. Osterloh,
T. A. Rossi, Miss Maria Sansom, W. D. Swoops,
Miss Jennie 13. Thompson.
Persons desiring advertised letters forward•
ed must send ane cent fee, for advertising.
J. HALL MITSSER, P. M.
More than fifty years have elapsed since
Johnson': Anodyne Liniment was first invent
ed, during which time hundreds of thousands
have been benefited by its use. Probably no
article ever became so universally popular
with all classes as Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
Pills which contain antimony, quinine and
calomel, should be avoided, as severe griping
pains would be their only result. The safest,
surest, and best pills are Parson's Purgative or
Anti-Bilious Tills.
Time is money, but health is happiness. If
you hare a bad cold or cough, use Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup ;it will cure you. Price, 25 cts•
Fer the Jour.wkt.]
Sold.
BY DENNIS O'ILAFFERTY,
There baited a. we shanty,
As evening's shades drew nigh,
A lonely turnpike sailor;
Despair was in his •ye.
Wid makeness of deportment
lie sought a night's repose ;
Disheveled were his tresses,
And ragged were his clothes
llis voice awoke the pity
Which swells the Celtic breast;
I opened wide the portal,
And bade him ate and rest.
And as he turned upon me
His melancholy eyes,
I knew I was assisting
An angel in disguise.
Ile poured a thousand blessings
Upon me saintly head,
And said my name would flourish
When Ile and I were dead.
Nixt morning, when I sought him
Me grating to impart,
1 found his couch deserted ;
Misgivings saized me heart.
A dos* investigation
The solemn story told ;
The soft eyed mnn of sorrows
Hibernia's bard had sold.
What taste the rogue displayed, too—
The vile, ungrateful brute—
Ile passed me coarser clothing,
And shtolo me Sunday suit.
WHY 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 so
periorities, and seeing its merits will buy it
and the investment is one that pays and is
never regretted. nov.4tr.
Fmotrus, Loom TO YOUR 114TERERT !—Your
wives are wanting a good sewing machine.
Now, Miller and Wilson will sell you a "Do
mcstic" and receive in payment therefor all
kinds of marketable produce, nt the highest
market prices. tf.
A LETTER FROM PAT O'BRIAN.
Mn. EDITOR:—It's mesilf that wants to spoke
a few words till ye In prose, for me muse bee
left me again, bad luck till her. I fear she bee
gone till help the pracher make another 'dries;
if she hes she may jist slitay wid him. I see
yes bed a relit's') from me ould friend Eddie.
Shure and he's jist the broth of a boy, and I
was glad till hear from him. Jist plase and
give him me love, and tell him till write and
tell me what he thinks of the split headed
Pratie Bug faction.
Shure, and I'll tell yez a joke. I wint over
to apind the evening wid Peter M'Mash, and
was talkin' fraly on matters in gineral, and
what do you think, hi jist broke oat on Scott
like a house on fire. I could not get a word
in edgewise. He said if be was the pracher
be would make Scott, and Brown, and Dur•
borrow walk all the way till Cassville on their
knees to do penance for the sin of thryin' till
break down his karacter. "And, allure," said
ke, "did not the pracher fetch himself out
clear grit before judge and jury ?" "Bach of
lies," said I. "Peter, what has come over
yez ?" "Why," said he, "I have jist got me
eyes open till the light." "Shtop yer mouth,"
said I, "it's poisened ye are by radin the trash
yez got Bolt of whin yer boarded wid onld
Johnny M'Muller, shore, and it shows how
soft yez are," and I took me hat and left him.
Shure, Mr. Editor, it's dangerous till handle
fire and not be burned. Och, I have sich a
bad coold I can't scbmell at all ; I would not
know a pratrie bug from a chintz bug by the
schmell.
Don't be scbared if yez sees ould Pat, some
of these days, drop in on yez.
Yours, foriver,
PAT O'BRIAN.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Henry 1 Co
WHOLESALE PIIICES.
HUNTINGDON, PA., March au, 1875.
Superfine Flour l5 00
Extra Flour 6 26
Family Flour 5 60
Red Wheat lO6
White Wheat
Bark per cord 8 Oe
Barley 6O
Butter 3O
Brooms * dos
Beeswax * pound 3O
Beene * bushel 2 GO
Beef
Cloverseed 11 64 pounds
Corn 14 bushel on ear new 7O
Corn shelled new 7O
Corn Meal * , :,wt
Candles f rb
Dried Apples * lb
Dried Cherries * lb 6
Dried Beef l5
Eggs 2O
Feathers 7s
_ __
Flaxseed it bushel 125
Hops 11 pound 2.5
Hams smoked
Shoulder lO
Side ll
Hay Vii ton new lB 00
Lard jiff new l4
Large onions gel bushel 1 25
Oats 6O
Potatoes' bushel uew
Male: 't toP ground l3 00
Rye, new 9O
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, March 20.—There is a steady
demand for cotton, and prices are well maintained.
Sales of 300 bales Middling Upland at 16@163c.,
and Gulf at 17ic.
There is a fair demand for cloverseed, and 400
bushels good western sold at l lic. Timothy ran
gea. front.n.6o to $3. Flaxseed may be quoted at
um per bashel.
There is a steady home consumption demand
for flour, and medium grades of families command
full sales, but bigisVaides are neglected. Sales of
900 barreld,fnebid - . t at ft@ 4.50; -spring
wheat, extra at $54#13, the: lattei for
fancy; Penneyhistift, 444,0*Allitiois 'do. de. at
gradiV 6o
$5 25()6, and high ." '01.25(4)8 50. Rye
flour sells ats . In corii: transactions.
There is a good demand 4theat, and prices
aro I@2c higher. Sales of 45;000 bushels Penn
sylvania and western red at $1.26@1.28 per
bushel'. No saki of rye. Coin is . ip gooirreqn es t,
and 5,000 bushels yel!on , sold at Saigno. Oats
are unchanged. Sales of 2,800 bushels western
white at 69@li0e. .
Whisky is steady. Small sales of western iron
bound barrels at $l.lO.
The following are the receipts of the flour and
grain at this port for the past two day.: Flour,
4,340 barrels : Wheat, 12,000 bushels; Oats. 14,-
000 bushels; Rye, 500 bushels.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
PHILADELPHIA, March 29, 1875.—There is a fair
activity in the Beef Cattle department of the live
stock market today, and a firm feeling generally
was reported on the part of holders. The receipts
were about up to the average, and the quality
generally being good sellers in many cases suc
ceeded in realizing prices a shade better than
could be obtained last week. With really prime
droves the market was very poorly supplied, the
majority of those received having been shipped to
New York yesterday. We quote prime and extra
at ii@Su ; fair to good at 6.1@7.1c, and common
at , q@Oe Receipts 2100 head.
The Iron Trade.
New YORK, March 27.—For Scotch pig there is
still a very slow demand with prices, however,
firmly held. American pig is selling in small lots.
Ns. 1 brands are held at full unchanged prices.
Sales of 200 ton: on private terms. The quotations
are as follows : $37@)38 for Glesgarnock ; $3B for
Coltness ; nominal for Langloan, Carnbroe, Sum
merlee and No. 1 Gartscherie; Eglinton at $34(0)
35. Atneriean pig is quoted at $28(4)29 for No. 1,
$26@27 for No. 2, and $25a26 for forge. New
rails at $47, gold, for English, and $5O for Amer
ican. Old rails nominally $30a32 for T. Wrought
scrap at $36 from yard.
QUOTATIONS
WHITE, PO WELL & GO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, March 27, 1875.
BID. ASKED
G. 8. 1881, C 2l
/ 4 5-20, C. '62 31. , andN
64 64 IA
ri
r 8,
" " " , 66 , , „ 14
" " " '66, J. and J
"""67,"" 2Ol 1 -
44 64 6 108 , 6fi .. 2CB
~ 1 0-40, coupon . 15 §
Pacific 13's, cy
New s'B, Beg. 1881 rbP ,l
$.
c. 1881 l5 4
Gold 16% IA
Silver lO7 109
Pennsylvania 85%
Reading
Philadelphia & Erie .
6 19 1 % g B .
Lehigh Navigation
Valley 6 33i
United R. R. of N. J l3l
Oil Creek lO% 1 14
Northern Central
Central Transportation 44y ,it
s
Neacinehoninr 5 4% ti
C. & A. Muurtgaga 13's, '99 10:3 A
Mttl!agtO.
BUMGARDGER—CHILCOTE.—By Rev. W. H.
Anderson, Mr. Scott. Boungardner to Miss Mag
gio A. Chi'cote, both of Trough Creek Valley.
taiLr , .
1t.tg1). 7 -At &trice, on the 15th inst., Mrs. Mists-
beth J. Reed, aged 31 years, 1 mo. and 4 days.
SPRANKLE.—Near Alexandria, on the 22d inst.,
Frances Catharine, infant child of Peter and
Barbara Sprankle, aged 10 months and 15 dap.
McCABE.—In this borough, on the 21st instant,
Warren Knight McCabe, aged 8 years. -I mos.,
and 23 days.
"There is an hour of peaceful N.B',
To mourning wanderers given :
There is a joy for souls distressed,
A balm fur every wounded breast,—
'Tie found above in heaven."
WESTBROOK.—At the residence of hid father,
Thomas Westbrook, in Portetown, on the lSth
inst., Foot, Westbrook, aged 15 years, 3
months and 14 days.
Converted in February, 1871, and uniting with
the M. E. Church, be maintained habits of piety,
fidelity ti Chrititian duty, and ionidit,ney of ex
ample, from that time until his decease. With
clear assurance of acceptance in the Ilelo•ed, pa
tient in prolonged suffering, and joyful in the hope
of eternal life, he talked and thought only of going
to kis home in heaven. Death had no terror for
him, the grave no gloominess, nor did a single
cloud obscure his vision of the unseen, blissful
world into which be has entered. A few mirutes
before breathing his last, and passing away, he
seemed to realize the presence of a little sister who
had died some live years ago, and called her by
name, and spoke of her as coming for him—an
angel-spirit permitted to bear a part in the heav
enly escort. A child away at school, while wel
coming every messenger from home that comes to
him, above all welcomes the messenger that comes
for him—to t2ke hint home. And homeward he
sped, through the valley of death, and over "the
swilling river;" the ark of the covenant going
before and dividing the waters, which, now re
united, shall no more re-open for his return.
"0 happy, happy country, where
There •utereth not a rin,
And (loath, who keeps its portals
May never once coin° in."
[Communicated.
New Advertisements.
R EGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice iy
hereby given, to all persons, interested, that
the following named persons have settled their ac
counts in the Register's °Mee, at Huntingdon, and
that the said ammunts will ho presented for con
firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to
he held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of
Huntingdon on Wednesday, the 14th day of
April next, 11575.) to wit:
1. Partial account of John Shaver, trustee ap
pointed by the Orphan's Court of Huntingdon
county to sell the real estate of Samuel Shaver,
late of Shirley township, &comp.], with distribu
tion annexed. _ _
2. Antninistration account of B. Heffner, ex
ecutor of Andrew Heffner, late of Walker town
ship, deceased,
3. Final account of John Shope, administra
tor of Jonathan Shope, late of Shirley township,
de.•ee eed.
4. Account of P. M. Lytle, guardian of Mary
F. Doyle, minor child of Edward Doyle, deceased.
5. First and partial account of Henry Hawn
and Albert Hawn, executors of the la•t will and
testament of Jacob Hawn, late of Juniata town
ship, deceased.
6. Administration account of George W. Hal
fley, administrator of Henry Wicks, late of Shir
ley township deceased,
7. Administration account of Dr. W. I'. Mc-
Nilo and Celtic A. Fraker, administrators of Wig,
A. Fralter, late of Shirleysburg, deceased.
S. Account of John Mierly, administrator of
Daniel Turner, late of Cass township, deceased.
9. Final account of John F. Stewart, admin
istrator of Elizabeth Stewart, late of Cromwell
township, deceased.
10. First arid partial account of John L.
Travis and George T. Trav is, executors of Nancy
Travis, late of Franklin township, deceased.
11. Administration account of M. J. Russell,
executor of Sarah Luden, deceased, as filed by
Samuel T. Brown, esq., her attorney in fact.
12. First and final account of Daniel H. Grove,
administrator of Daniel Sorley, late of Penn town
ship, deceased.
W. Guardianship account of Adam Lightner,
guardian of George C. Borst, a son of ideorge
Borst, late of West township, deceased, the said
George C. being now of full age.
14. Final account of John F. Stewart aed
Washington Stewart, executors of Samuel Stew
art, late of Cromwell township, deceased, as filed
by John F. Stewart, acting executor.
15. Final account of Matthias F. Shoope,
guardian of Mary E. Wiser, deceased. Also his
acc•mnt as guardian of Daniel W. Wiser.
16. The second and final account of Calvin
Bell and Anderson Bell, administrators of George
Bell, late of West township, deceased.
17. Third and final account of Solomon Weaver
and David Weaver, administrators of Leonard
Weaver, late of Hopewell township, deceased,with
distribution annexed.
18. First and partial account of Daniel F.Yo
der, administrator of Christian Yoder, late of
Brady township, eceased.
19. Account of Adam Heeter, acting executor
of the will of Archibald McNeal, late of Clay
township, deceased.
20. Account of Adam Heetcr, administrator of
the estate: or Samuel Dunlap,.late of Tod town
ship, deoeased.
2t. Account of John Graffius. administrator of
Andrew Sharar, late of West township, deceased.
22. Account of Asaph Price, guardian of Re
becca Gutshall, one of the minor children and
heirs of Abraham Gutshall, late of Springfield
township, deceased, as filed by John F. Price. al:-
tninistrator of the said Asaph Price, now deceased.
23. Account of Asaph Price, guardian of A se..
na Gutshall, one of the children and heir of
Abraham Gatshall, late of Springfield townrktv,
deceased, as filed by John F. Price, administrator
of tho said Asaph Price, now deceased.
24. Account of Asaph Price, guardian of Su
san Gatshall, one of the children and heirs of
Abraham Gutshall, late of Springfield township,
deceased, as filed by John F. Price, administrator
of the said Asaph Prace, now deceased.
25. Account of Wm. M. Fleming, guardian lot
Elizabeth M. and Robert M. Fleming (both of
age), and Margaret J. and Milton F. Fleming,
minor children of Martin Fleming, of Brady
township, deceased.
26. Account of J. R. Lowrie, xeeutor of the
last will and testament of Sarah Stewart, late of
Colerain Forges, deceased.
27. First aecount of John M. Querry and
Ephrain Bowman, trustees appointed to sell the
real estate of George Querry, late of Cass town
ship, deceased.
28. Final account of John K. McCahan. trus
tee of Thomas McCahan, now deceased, under the
will of John McCahan, late of the borough of
Huntingdon, deceased.
29. t•ecend suppletnenial account of John K.
McCahan, one of the executors of John McCahan,
late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased.
20. Account of William Eckley, executer of
the last will of Samuel Eckley, late of Barre town
ship, deceased.
51. Account of James G. Corbin, guardian of
Mary E. Me Donald, minor child of James
Donald, deceased.
32. Account of 11. J. McAteer and Jno. N.
Swoope, Ears. of the Last Will, &0., of Dr. D.
Houtz, late of the borough of Alexandria, deed.,
as filed by 11. J. McAteer.
WM. E. LIGIITNER, •
REGISTER'S OFFICE, j Register.
Huntingdon, Mar. 17,'75.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
interested that the following Inventories of
the goods and chattels set apart to widows, under
the provisions of the Act of 14th of April, ♦.
1551, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of
the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and
will be presented for - approval by the Court," on
Wednesday, April 14, 1575 :
1. Inventory of the personal property of Rich
ard Brown, late of Shirley township, dee'd., as
taken by his widow, Sarah Brown,
2. Inventory of the personal property of Wm.
Brooks, late of the borough of Huntingdon, dec'd.,
as taken by and set apart to Ann Brooks, his
widow. _ _
3. Inventory of the personal property of John
Dolt, late of Carbon township, dec'd., elected to
be retained by Franciska Dolt, hls widow.
4. Inventory of the goods, chattels, ice., of
David Decker, late of the borough of Huntingdon,
dec'd., as taken by his widow, Mary J. Decker.
5. Inventory of the personal property of James
Law, dec'd., as taken by, and set apart to Abigal
Law, his widow.
6. Inventory of the personal property of John
Treaster, late of Jackson township, deed., as ta
ken and retained by Clarrissa Treaster, his widow.
7. Inventory of the personal property of Samu
el Lutz, dec'd., late of Shirley township, as taken
by his widow, Sarah Lutz.
S. Inventory of the personal property of Win.
Crownover, late of Barree township, dec'd., as ta
ken by his widow, Elizabeth Crownover.
9. Inventory of the personal property of Samu
el Silknitter, dec'd., as taken by his widow, Ann
Sllknittor.
W. E. LIGHTNER,
Clerk of Orphans' Court.
Orphans' Court Office,
March 17, 1875.
JOHNSTON, WHITTAKER St CO.,
Dealers in General Merchandise,
DRY-GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS and SHOES,
HATS and CA IS, &c.
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
QUEENSWARE, &C.
PETERSBURG, Huntingdon county, Pa.
nov.lB,6mos.
TOR ALL KINDS OF nersTrNa, GO TO
TIIEJOURNAL OFFICE
New Advertisements
B - IT Y . -Y-OTTIR,
STATIONERY
AND ALL A RTICLE-4 N THAT LINE
AT T!1!
JOURNAL STORE.
Chow thil 10 Ghoul!
Competition Defied I
The xtnek tin hand is WI , 1f thy I:►rz''t and
niniit varied ever hrnaght fn II intinvlon. rt ens
oiar■ of
PI RIES,
TINTED.
REIT.
ALEXANDRIA
l'A PF,TRI
PIRIES. TINTED, WOVE PA PVTIII79.
ALT, SITADE,
There are soere of the finest i'apetrie. iniaafae
ture4 in Europe. They ire retniled by 114 at teal
than they are wholesaled in rnine of the cities of
the Union.
To the abovetiter orri , le• we a , 11,1 the foi!owing
PA PET!? IKS :
STELLA R,
NEW ERA.
VERNoN.
NE PLUS ULTRA.
rODLIN k SHORT.
LONG YE LLf ?iv
BERTHA.
YALE.
VICTORIA.
BRIGHTON.
CAMBRID4E,
HARVARD,
ALEXANDRIA (701' RT.
COURT LINEAR.
CENTENNIAL.
INITML PAPETRIES.
IRVING, CI,EOPATRA DIAMOND,
ST. JAMES, REVERE, l'Arlvlr.
Papetries for the Chil•ir+n .
BIJON,
LITTLE PRINCE.
CALEDONIA.
I'NDINE,
AND ALL SHADEA AND GRADES
QUADRILLE NOTES. UNION PA
PER, ANTIQUE, IRISH LINEN
Twenty kinds of COMMERCIAL and
other NOTE Papers..
LETTER and CAP Paper in larize ran
tities. PACKET NOTE, LETTER,. ER.
MON, and almost every style and variety in
use. CONGRESS CAP. and LETTER.
BILL, CAP, RECORD CAP, BRIEF,
all kinds known to business raw;
Finest and best artiries.
BILL HEADS, LET
TER HEADS,
Note Heady.
STATEMENTS,
CARDS, ENVELOPES
by the cart load to snit every
style and variety of paper. Ali
shades and colors is well as size. PENS.
PENCILS, and INKS, INK STANDS
of every patern and style. PA
PER KNlVES.splendid articles.
PAPER WEIGHTS that will
prove a joy forever.
POCKET POOKS. large and !mall. every
style, costing from a few emits to several dollars.
CASES FOR NOTE. AN.) PAPERs.
Examine this ,tork, e . ►nnol i n ti r e
county.
GAMES, GAMES. GAME... GAMES
enough to keep the and young of tie, entire
neighkorhood throughout every eve
ning of the year. Ti ere is some for both the,
Grave and the Gel. A game for every iAnly
BLANK BOOKS
LEDGERS. DAY BOOKS, CAST! LOOKS. MIN
UTE BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS. TIME ROOKS,
IWTCHER BOOKS. ORDER ROOKS, comp°.
SITION BOOKS, RECEIPT and :COTE LOOKS.
All kinds of COPY BOOKS. A large assortment of
SLATES, cheaper than dirt, and last for all time.
BOOK SLAThg, the entest thing fur students.
SLATE PENCILS, and CRAYONS, many kinds.
3LANKS
of every description. NOTES to suit the e lose
anti the liberal. t , ',.me that will take a man's
shirt clean of or leave it on if dirty.
ALBUMS, QUITE AN ASSORTMENT.
REWARD CARDS
that can't be heat. They are the hand.mert
thing out. They make the h. arts of little folks
lee r fu r joy.
PICTUR Es
by the &ten, huge and small pine. Handsome*,
a Chromo. Alio, a few C11P.03108 that an per
l'et picture,.
BUILDING BLOCKS
that take up the time of the little (elk,. Acrobats
that .tever tin.
---
We would like tc 29 *Mot everything to our riml
ess that we hare on hand, but it is an nolo@ job.
Come and see us ant sit for what you west. If
it is anything in oar line it will be forth eosin*
New
PEN LV
. , r.riPt TICS.
P .P,
•
•• • k sa•l
•.. hoc Fr: ISM OS
tit M. 17 :11.% -,n4 Say, ail !bit Fri, irse• wI Firm(
"r•-• #.
sot - rot to. ,:n. "I.l•hsaggtm.. Ilifebsoned.
Char!ryteil. .04 Sarsar , ab
R rr • . II T. Tis Wairilwens. awbossisi.
Charlntr.. Ausoto, Sfl'i 4 sYstiabli.
Rot rr ;a: lra.biosson. aishriased.
Wilosingrun..loirsoto..n , l iirarma4.
Rorrr N... Irsab.agr..n. R.ebroserk
(•hsr!..tr.. Mamie. a0•1J , ...r,
I.- Ljr..`ll..nre.
rhortner.. ♦st!ests. sad Swenson".
Horror Nn. Wooltfi,res. Ly,wll l, er:.
Viwon. sad
get' Ts a4S. Via Woolosage.s.
Asignirts. 1 imesse.. asibelL
}tn.- •re 1.11 Vir vebiirstes. IL.Ansais4.
Wile:in en,. 19g:rota, Y:seriviar **l *evasive&
Rni - re N... Nattint., 0. N..pf•O'li„
m Tyr,' A arms. sad : I w:salmi.
Rene in. 47. Vis 11.1limmoork, NerobUt.
mint tee, , 'Narks's/9 . awl !swim's*.
111 t,f :IP , a I..,we—leveribw , l tiellets renews by swims
rests. awl sire osIJ at Tinos saw IL semi.
New Teri:. - z:sw 114, 7$
Jersey -op m'Phrerish,sel. $5
Newark. .',ll Winissipor, - JO
Ilkossma. • a 7.
Rahway. - ;9 54 riftsbers, - - 75
New Brow.-omit. 19 be •
Ntrept It.,stni sa.ll se•
so. st Ilorrisberig. Williamsport. AltoomsalS4
Pittotior;.
Vario.,fo Tipkris sro .44 so Now Tor*.
ti.y, Pfirrittiarg. Wilfiassapiat. ittooits.
awl PittAl, rr a. fl.flosts
E%. • v sop, —goats by Remo Ilk rotors.
-ogee :42. >tlr
Excr ',two -•:qiiols by It. , trA ,11,rofirn
'mg by Acre .;10. 111111.40teoures.
Ex,•re.,..• fn . 3,114.- now!,
by
F. teinsters X.. 1.4011.7
i s hy Raw. ;lA. fig 2.1411,..inef.
Exerß.,... Win . ST.--thrill= hi. ,161,11
int I.y Root. Sl t, 414
7v - ram:nr i 27.1.— Gniss Ft 1t...* .1 i.r..frir.
Romiter 3IA, Al* *NO i•rmil.
EtrrMan• - .25.-0-itts hry Pont. . whys-
ink by r
Ex, r rin. 3r.-01100ei by Ilninew:4l swarm
ing Jinni* 311.1110 adiatings4.
', t er Sn. aMir by if . rimer"-
ing by gnats U. SL,
F: r r N'. 131.--01Mbry by Sauer 3►t. "'Kw?,
ing by gnus* "11. Xlll ..NSfIM.
E • • r nun. No. Wes -
ins by Lante.lll.lllo
;Nero/gyro Tiff,.tir= sel awst• It. -re yr,_
P.-s•. hP.-5•..117. 310
Eseunew. 5... i.ol.—f;nigeby Sow* .13. racers
i wit by I.lnnie 310 iiellemel.
Firr r.-., . N... 313,-.-en.beig by Rogge rollwo
inz 11.4, "le sig , lffiewel.
p!,,, r .E., mite. ..4 inthriguilloll ltgiloo
'am nierwor.l 1/... follnwiwyl34ll3
N.ir. 7: erne 7, W rrbwrybro
Nrw Tn..* - In. 1 4 ofm , 333 aniblbrev.
N• , . It; Pr•wafirsy. 104 se lesisres F.ltt 4 P.S.
an.l V vore of' Coorelsof Newts.
• cry - Pore. Nit" as-4/1 lhArt
it .• ;mire. r• 111 01 11911 - Pere
it" ow • -rt rrr. 11.11 iIISOPOPIPW* -
T.tern,_ p.p.&
II 4ant. • r sff it t • IP* —l.
*". Marty." 8 1.011., 1104 at
Pore • Prrreer 00-- Pe% os4
rain P.p.*.
Yr../ N T fin X P 407. D X. MT P. Jr.
arr..4l Poompop. 49.
1. 147
1 , 41, I wlrroril is Ow, it I
Wll 117. 4 1 IRKED A rO..
D.elore is
Yon ZffiN A ND DroIIIVITIF NARDI , silt
ll&►►i. 5 tit. 4. GLAM. ir4isTs l . ova;
tin I.P. Er-
STOVE. 44 :
CfsPKIN.3. NATtroliAL. LlCrirt-
SPoPt. 47 tlit. rivT7.4411. ARC. .411111111 -
CA rn•=. pgiN 07,4.
IN GRIM r 41t111171
TIX JIND srffrn - r2ox wAsi,
tr!t - EF,N,‘W tR.F. 01.4 4 41 r tRIC,ATOWNW %Int
'!".3ITrItE or ALL ItTliftz.
.1 complete suPertiern•
DRY GOODS AND sogritris.
nothin,;..^.•.•rs **of ifet• soil Cape.
f;ROCERIES. AC..
FISA. P.At,l7. D.ltratt
A fit: rine s.wsrs 4me.11.
rnr tb• 0•1 rwasysubpp
STONY CRZIM WOOLEN 111.451/110.11:11-
I COM 4 5T.. Poisoblie. Pistak
Tuvi-4. Ft.soirls. 4441 be oral by MP pow. a*
Ire. gay Prfiems.
TAT I.OIR j rr). - 4 firLERRATED rrrTf
sßß
Eat rrri XAr MYR.
J. H. W I LIE Fl R - 4 Soffitafestero L 4-IRIII
02. J. Me.: fjlrzW)l7: s4o-lost•a! *.F.• ~rr.
All ••f whieft an ..tern st th. pr 0.4
111)Laki .t: MET %IL.
st t:,- Ease roc. ,f Ri•ilrtry awl •
4)1;01.11/NIA. PA
GR.IiS T.4Kr..r i I.T' 'LING&
NOT.. E.— %aft tibia W... W. :woe.. se se
w
R i n * %An sod .ft
A. II V.* I. sr eery Inv r.. 1•4. A:I ipPesspose posirke
lo as Ar.• relapse/4 fa .• r
4,11 PM ETIIING LW
Two Ligia: ,PPLIE:4 MtnNED 1370
EXPF.N 4 I , 74 DErltr 11,911P.P7frita ItSPIRCIIIII
sn.i 1011. ,
.t. BROWN
Tal,4 piv,•••re in •-,mwsveleas ••• .sn itsvor vor
buy
CARPETS & FURNITURE
That har,nic rokr propr,..., ,b 0 Use
mann, .+.r. tnrserls ointew4 nra Sr..*
hire. - ha bee Powleme.lll with it but large ran./
Store Jai
THE IL 1111.111131
Will be p!..s.r I is..w to tool Ira rAZIPICT 4 .
w.II is tower* of 711fSlift !Mesas. lbws I.
witip.ot ...sorrow •
✓ent ' , Hey of Kiveloos. cNansoor awn Poe.,
Foroit am, Ilittroosr. ?weer, Promo% Rsorlosso,
owl tiso largoos .24.01 s on Coo r
Peooryiransa. row a. 4 ToWe cloths. W:o
-j,,w sh a d..., Wall Parr. Csepot Maw, *n
sooner , n.r How. airJ otfort solorisismoo. Eaory
Orgar• .s:so Bowe onsiog mmosilssow iss woe.
I ms3ooloctorir port of limy pis Is hob ft.
Carpet Iforsitoro Dorftsowst, mod plow.
NOTICE Tsl /ACT.
That a* I lit'T LOW Mt CAPP,. awl 's•+ol
ms.le thi. striv arrattramted. rennet ang vervort.t. I
ran anti at melt iort prier, an +in 0.1110 re taw .
tenet Lets to .afl at
Na 526, Pena Stmt.
tg_ Until Want, :Ntb. t *See AT crigT.
groat vsviact raw"...
Irob.l*. J Xiff A. snow
B T. DA
ITI:E CoNriv,NTR.tTET) VoT.tSII,
OR LYE.
t imp triragth so-y oebsv
3,1,93 I ITT eit
I hares reerittly perform/4 e see seetbeietrel
ia3 sy Potaeh. sr Lye. owl are sear
ee;y is *alb. the *eating sf wilpieb oupposify.
and ant injure the Asap. it is reelbei is beep*
o.ntaining 21 awl 14 peele4". eebe rano %M..
and in no ..tiwar way. I..irrstiaas is tagfiels sea 4
4;,rnian zo7kinr. Iva,. sad *art s..p swot! date
aeraspanyin: each perisay.
N. T. BABBITT.
Jan_'►.7r3.: 4; to I Trashier.. !St.. N. T.
BIN I NiiER'S
01.1) I.I)SiN►N D4)4:K GIN.
3,•igeeel fur tit* set aidiami
sa.l tN. g !bola Ir.
trinsie Ohl a. 4 !'ire
t. romaLcrs.
edimpleri.aft. A isilieles• Tooke- Put sr in mow
costatetsg mot doors bottle. oorik. *O4 swill by all
Jroggistr. grocers. rte. A. M. 11117113uSgi 1 CO.
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