The Huntingdon journal. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1871-1904, September 01, 1876, Image 3

The Huntingdon Journal
SEPTEMBER 1, 1876
FRIDAY
tE_IUIN NATTER ON EVERY PAGE,
W. L. FOULK,
Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia Press Association,
the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to
receive ;tdvertisuments for the JOURNAL. He has
our hest rates.
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subserip.
tionsand Arreiriges
Tho the law relating to newt:ll.l,cm and
lub,cribers,
1. Subs,ribers who do nut give express notice to the con
trary, aro considered wishing to continue their sub
scripticm.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri
odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until
all arrearagea are paid.
3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals
front the office to which they are dire...ted, they are held
responsible until they have settled.their bills, and order
ed them discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places without informing
the publishers, and the papers are scut to the former di
rection, they are held responsible.
'..
Tbe• Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi
cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un
call,l for, is prim Licwie evidence of intentional fraud.
1 Any person who re,..eives a newspaper and makes use
e•i it, a hither he has ordered it or not, is held in law to
he a subscriber.
7. if subscribers pay in advance, they arc bound to give
r..dice• t,, the publisher, at the end of their time, if they
:,.,1 wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub
li.ber is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber
be responsible until an express notice,avith payment
of All arrears, is sent to the publisher.
HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE.
f Arrival and Closing of the Menlo.
Mails arrive at rullows:
From tint East at 7.32 a. in., 5.35 p. ru., 8.10 p. m.
West it t 8.30 a. in., 9.24 a. nt., 4.10 p. In. (closed
mail from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53
p. 111.
• " South (Huntingdon and Broad Top R. R.) 6.35
p. tn., slid closed mail from Bedford at 8.25 a. in.
Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays
and Saturdays) at 12 m.
Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at
11 a. m.
Chose as follows :
For the East at 9.00 a. in., 8.15 p. m.
" \Vest at 11.40 a. m., (closed mail to Petersburg,)
5.10 p. m., 7.45 p. in.
South (11. & B. T. K. R.) at 8.30 a. in., and closed
mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. in.
" Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays
anal Saturdays) at 1 p. m.
" Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at
1 p. m
Office open from 6.30 a. m. to 8.30 p. m, except Sundays
and legal holidays, when it will be open from Ba. in. to
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Brief Mention—Homo-made and Stolen
Moonlight.
Oysters are ripe.
Peaches are a drug.
Register ! Register !
Don't fail to register.
If you want to vote, register.
New subscribers are rolling in.
Centennial frauds—Jim Crow cars.
The public schools open on Monday.
We hear a few cases of ague reported
-The way of the transgressor is hard."
The tinge of autumn is seen in the leaves.
The nights are getting cool and pleasant.
Monday morning was uncomfortably
cool.
Loafers hunt the sunny side these cool
mornings.
Camp meetings are rather slimly attended
this season. •
The formation of "hog committees" will
soon be in order.
Prof. 'White is suffering from a severe
attack of hay fever.
The haziness peculiar to Autumn is al
ready distinctly visible.
The new Lutheran church makes a very
prepossessing appearance.
If you want to go a-bobbing take the
Centennial Jim Crow ears.
The Odd Fellows are getting up an Ex
cursion to the Centennial.
Efforts are being made to get up a Fair
with a prospect of success.
Argument Court has been appointed for
the second day of October next.
C. Long, esq - , is succeeded in the
grocery business by Mr. Miller.
Our mutual friend, West, of McVey
town, was not at Camp this year.
Mann's axe factory in Mifflin county,
turns out one thousand axes per day.
There was a large population on the
Camp ground on last Saturday night.
The court room was crowded with spec
tators during the Stutsman murder trial.
The foundation walls of the Baptist
church is a splendid piece of masonry.
The Camp Daily published by Fry
oingcr and Shiffner fills the bill very clever.
A larger number of politicians, than
usual, were interested in the JOURNAL last week.
There was an immense crowd at Camp
Meeting on Sunday. Not less than 10,000 persons.
Father Murphy, of the Catholic church
in this place, preached in Shade Gap on Sunday
last.
An effort is on foot to raise funds for
the purpose of holding an agricultural fair this
fall.
Hon. John M. Bailey was uniformly
complimented for his argument in the Stutsman
Case.
The streets of Huntingdon looked de
serted on Sunday last : every body was at camp
meeting.
When you go to the Centennial go in a
party and then yuu can expect to have come
pleasure.
Fruit is said to be very plenty and yet
we have scarcely been able to get as much as we
can eat.
Our congenial friend, Mr. J. C. Boggs,
of this place, has been appointed Freight Agent
at Altoona.
Prof. Jacob Brumbaugh caught three
bass, in the branch last week, weighing eight and
a half pounds.
The work on the streets in West Hun
tingdon is progressing finely. Great improvements
are being made.
The Camp Meeting trains, made up of
Centennial Jim Crow cars, are the especial dread
of every body.
Fast driving through the streets has
been receiving some attention. It is very danger-
ous business
A heavy rain storm, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, visited this section on
Vriday night of last week.
liev.Mudd, who was spending a few
weeks at the sea shore, is home again, and filled
his pulpit on Sabbath last.
Samuel Kerr, the father of the late
Speaker, is said to have formerly resided in Franks
town, Huntingdon, now Blair county.
A great many old stagers attended Camp
Meeting. T 1 ,re was consequently much more
than the usual fervor in the responses.
The railroad company has made excel
lent arrangements for landing and embarking pas
sengers at the Camp Meeting grounds.
Dr. Gray, of Williamsport, and Dr. Mc-
Cauley, of Carlisle, preached last Sunday morning
at Camp. Dickinson was well advertised.
The Keystone Boot and Shoe Manufac
turing establishment is running with a considerable
free turning out a large quantity of work.
Maj. Dan. Eisenbise, of Lewistown, well
known to many of the citizens of this county, died
at his residence, in that place, on the 24th ult.
Great interest centered in the Stutstuan
ease during the last week, consequently we take
up much of our paper with a report of the trial.
The Police should not interfere with
the "larks" who go out o' nights serenading their
lady loves. Such interference is likely to spoil
the music.
The Camp Meeting was not attended
by half the number of persons from this place this
season that iu former years were wont to congre
gate there.
The few lines, by mistake, appended to
the article entitled "voters attention," or words
to this effect, in our last, caused several to call for
bottled suffrage.
Thos. C. Fisher, csq., has hccu confined
to his bed, for several days past, suffering from a
severe bilious attack, but we are pleased to learn
that he is rapidly convalescing and will soon be
on his pins again.
The Sheriff of this county has a great
trouble to catch a pair of Swine from Shirley town
ship. It is astonishing how they did dig out. They
don't take to his pen kindly.
Everybody who desires to accompany
the JOURNAL Centennial Excursion should report
at once to the JOURNAL office either by letter or
person. Send in your lists.
The Democratic Sentinel, published at
Lewistown, entered upon its sixth year last week,
and honored the occasion by a new dress and the
abandonment of the patent outside.
Geo. H. Zeigler, csq , of Philipsburg,
son of ex-sheriff Zeigler, of this place, has been
nominated for the Legislature by the Republicans
of Centre county: Hope ho may win.
Our friend, Judgo E. C. Summers, was
overcome by the heat, on Friday afternoon last,
and lay unconscious for several hours. We aro
happy to say that he has fully recovered.
Some of our people- have learned the
trick of turning their swine out on Sunday to wal
low in the mire and muddy the side walks. The
council should arrange for this little game.
The jury that found Stutsman guilty of
manslaughter, had two brothers upon it, five
Justices of the Peace and five members of the M.
E. Church. One of the jurors has set on four
homicide cases.
Remember, to all parties of ten and up
wards, who desire to accompany the JOURNAL Ex
cursion to Philadelphia, excursion tickets will be
issued by the H. lc B. T. M. R. R. Company, to
Huntingdon and return.
J. HALL MUSSER,
Postmaster.
We observed our friend, W. A. Saxton,
esq., of We.shington, D. C., drive past our office
on Wednesday last. It looks natural to see "Fahs"
upon our streets, and his presence calls up many
reminiscences of tho past.
Over looking the landing of the mass
of humanity that accompanied the special train to
Camp, on Sunday morning last, we noticed the
burly form of Superintondant McCrea. lie was
determined to see that all went right.
The chair or fish-plate invented by Geo.
F. Gage, esq., Superintendent of the II & B. T. M.
R. R. for connecting and holding rails in position
is universally conceded to be an excellent device.
It is extremely simple, durable, effective and cheap.
Nervousness and Drowsiness. These
sad afflictions so destructive both in business and
pleasure, arise from that morbid condition of the
body which is relieved by an occasional dose of
Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills. Try them, they will
do you good.
Three tramps boarded an eastern bound
freight train, while passing through this place, on
Sunday morning last, with all the ease and agility
of old railroaders. Policeman Allen did not hap
pen to see them or their ride would have been ab
ruptly terminated.
Win. Nesbit, esq., of Altoona, has been
re-elected President of the Equal Rights' League,
a colored organization existing in this State. Mr.
Nesbit is a gentleman of more that ordinary in
telligence, and is fully competent to discharge the
duties of his position.
Dog poisoners are at work in Lewistown.
Huntingdon would prove a fine field for their
operations, and if a hundred or so of "curs of high
and low degree" were sent to dog heaven our cit
izens would not so frequently be disturbed in their
slumbers by their yelp, bark and howl.
A couple of wags put in their time at
Camp observing bucolic gawks, with their duckeys
on their arm, blunder over a projecting stone in
the avenue in front of their tent. What huge
sport to see a greeny go rooting along for a rod
limping as if "sometings had got gasmashed."
We bad the pleasure of taking by the
hand. on Wednesday last, our friend and former
fellow-citizen, Rev. G. W. Zahnizer, who dropped
down amongst us to see his friends in this place,
and their name is legion. Mr. Z. is enjoying ex
cellent health, but we are sorry to learn that the
health of his estimable lady is very precarious.
A Camp Meeting under the auspices of
the MeConnelstown circuit of the M. E. church,
will commence near Rough and Ready Station, on
the line of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Moun
tain Railroad, on the 12th inst., and continue
until the morning of the 20th. Rev. J. W. Bell,
the pastor in charge, extends a cordial invitation
to all christian friends to tent with them.
We are sorry to learn that ill health
compels our old time and highly esteemed friend,
J. S. Barr, esq., to retire from the editorial tripod.
In the last issue of his paper, the Benton (Ill.)
Standard, he offers his office for sale. Friend
Barr, don't you think that Tilden "crow" has
nauseated your stomach and brought about your
indisposition, It is enough to sicken almost any
body, even a "sucker" ink-slinger.
Constable Westbrook has got into legal
difficulties for arresting Mr. Corkle, of McVeytown,
for an escape. Mr. Cockle and his attorney made
things lively for several hours on Thursday last.
Our brethren of the Monitor and Noce narrowly
escaped being gobbled up, too. If "that man
Durborrow" had had a finger in the mess he would
have caught it dead sure, but as he is too old a
fox to be caught with chaff, the distinguished at
torney couldn't go for him.
The death of Thomas Bartol, son of
Elias Bartol, esq., on Thursday last, after a brief
illness of less than a week, cast a gloom over all
who where acquainted with him. He was in the
employ of Henry & Co., as a clerk, at the time he
became ill, where he had made many friends who
highly esteemed him for his amiable and tractabl e
qualities. It is very sad to see a young man, just
budding into usefulness, cut down in this way.—
We deeply sympathize with the bereaved friends.
The clothing store of T. W. Montgomery,
on the corner of Fifth and Washington streets,
was burglariously entered on Monday night last,
by prying open the shutters of the back window.
Mr. Foster, the clerk, discovered upon opening
the door in the morning that "somebody had been
there since he was gone," as the goods were con
siderably tumbled about, but he cannot miss any.
thing from the stock. A coat, pair of pants, vest,
hat and pair of shoes were found in the yard of
11. Roman, adjoining the store room.
On Sunday morning last as Mr. David
Thompson and wife who reside below Mill Creek,
in Union township, were on their way to the Ju
niata Valley Camp Meeting, the horse became
frightened at a passing freight train, and Mrs.
Thompson becoming alarmed for her safety jumped
from the buggy and fell, her head striking a stone
or rock, causing her instant death. The sad in
telligence of her untimely death reached a number
of her relatives upon the Camp grounds causing
much sorrow and grief where all had been joy and
peace but an hour before.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS—THE QUICKSANDS
of Existence—Epilepsy, &c.—Among the many
shoals and perils of life on which our frail barks
would founder, were it not for the beacons that in
dicate and warn us of our danger, are Epileptic
fits, rush of blood to the head, apoplexy, ac., for
which Holloway's Pills are the safest remedies in
existence. These disorders arise from some one
or more derangements of the system. From what
ever source, however, they may proceed Hollow
ay's. Pills are the most salutary in effect, as they
cool the blood, brace the relaxed nerves, give tone
to the digestive organs and energy and vigor to
the enfeebled constitution. 187
The JOURNAL Centennial Excur
sion will leave this place at ONE
o'clock, P. m. on Tuesday next.
TIIE SUCCESS 01' THE GARY MOTOR.
/test:ann.—A (lute mode? rims a &Icing Machine
at the rate of 240 revolutions per minute at a coo
of one cent per day.—We have from time to time
spoken of the success of the Gary Motor, but until
within the last three weeks there has not been any
thing definite save that its working had given en
tire satisfaction to its inventor. About three weeks
ago, at the instance of Dr. Eldridge and other
heavy capitalists of Elmira, New York, Mr. Gary
visited that city with a view of testing the practi
cability of his invention. On the way over Mr.
Gary was unb•rt ovate enough to break his model
which delayed him ,overa! days. After repairing
GI, damage and getting his apparatus in good
working order a gentleman well qualified was se
lected by Dr. Eldridge and others to thoroughly
examine into Mr. Gary's claims and to report upon
them. The little machine was privately subjected
to all manner of tests and the result was that the
scientific gentleman reported that Mr. Gary had
all that he claimed.
This favorable report caused the greatest excite
ment and the learned and the wealthy of the place'
and of all western New York in fact, at once be
came deeply interested in the matter and Mr.
Gary became the center of all eyes and his motor
the theme of all tongues. A joint stock company
was resolved upon and a large number of shares
were engaged. Mr, Gary determined that he
would still further satisfy his new found friends
of the utility of his discovery, and appointed
Wednesday afternoon of last week to make a prac
tical application of his model to machinery.
The test came off and here is what he says about
it in a postal card to us :
"EtatinA, August 25, ISiti.
"FRIEND DURIIORROW
"The little motor is running a Sewing Machine.
I put on abalance wheel and a new current chan
ger and it makes 240 revolutions per minute with
eight steel magnets. With two magnets it makes
40 per minute. Prof. Guion, a Practical Electri
cian, of this city, estimates the cost of battery
power at one cent per day. This settles the whole
question and vindicates myself and motor. I ex
pect to see you in a few days. Yours, tite.
"W. W. GARY."
The reader will remember that Mr. Nary simply
claims that he has discovered a method for the
utilization of permanent magnets. Ile does not
claim to have discovered any new force, only a
means of combining the attractive and repellant
powers of permanent magnets, which have been
known to exist for ages, so as to utilize them for
propelling machinery. This has never been suc
cessfully accomplished before. To do this he is
obliged to bring into requisition an electromag
net. The use of the latter has caused many to
think that the power obtained might be obtained
from this source, because the power of olectro-mag
nets has been fully recognized for years, but the
above test shows, conclusively, that it is the per
manent magnets that give the power, otherwise two
permanent magnets, or so much unmagnetized iron,
would manifest as much power as any number of
permanent magnets. Mr. Gary claims that he
can produce any required power by simply adding
permanent magnets, and this the above fully dem
onstrates. This point having been settled the suc
cess of the Motor is beyond question.
Those in this community who have uniformly
sneered at Mr. Gary's invention, until they really
have made themselves believe that it was without
merit, will now, we hope, revise their opinions and
accord him the praise which he has so justly earn
ed. Mr. Gary has had a thorny path to tread--
beset on all sides by the direst evils—disease, pe
cuniary embarrassments, treachery, and worse
than all, false friends ; but, thank heaven, he has
survived them all, and to-day his transeendant
genius is appreciated and applauded and willcon
tinue to be for untold ages, and the man who, by
years of patient toil,—steady, constant, untiring,—
has discovered the moans of relieviing industry
of half its burdens, and in the course of time, re
moving the risks and dangers which beset men by
at least two-thirds, deserves all the honor that
this age can bestow.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.—In addition to
to the trial of Wm. Stutsman for the murder of
Stephen L. Madigan, the following cases were dis
posed of:
Commonwealth vs. John Straitiff. Indicted for
surety of the peace, and sentenced to pay costs and
enter into his own recognizance in the sum of $200•
Sumo vs. L. R. Chaplin. Same offense and
same sentence.
Same vs. Andrew Cross. Assault and battery.
Nol. pros entered.
Same vs. Henry Brisbin. Nol. pros.
Same vs. S. S. Isett. Nol. pros.
Same vs. John States. Not a true bill, and
county for costs.
Same vs. Hays Holder. Assault and battery.
Guilty ; usual sentence.
Same vs. Martha Hamilton, Ann Peters and
Margaret Hamilton. First count, assault and bat
tery; 2nd, aggravated assault and battery. Guil
ty. Sentenced to pay a line of $5 each, the costs
jointly, and go to jail ten days.
Same vs. Elizabeth Kirby. Selling liquor.
Nol. pros.
Same vs. W. P. Robinson. Perjury. Vol. pros.
Same vs. Coleman Devore. Malicious mischief.
Not a true bill, and prosecutor to pay the costs.
Same vs. J. I. Patterson. Obtaining goods on
false pretenses. -Vol. pros. The same charge
against Jesse P. Stevens was similarly disposed of.
Same vs. Joseph Shingler and others. Riot.
Nol. pros.
Same vs. Andrew Cross, Winfield Baker and
Henry Brisbin. Burglary. Nol. pros.
Same vs. Wesley Kooken. Selling liquor on
Sunday, to minors and to men of known intemper
ate habits. On the first count, not guilty and
county to pay costs ; 2nd, count, guilty, and sen
tenced to pay a fine of $5O, costs of prosecution
and undergo an imprisonment of twenty days;
3d count, not guilty, and the prosecutor, James E.
McConahy to pay costs.
Same vs. Geo. Suine and John Clecber. Arson
with intent to defraud insurers. Guilty. The
prisoners are both non est.
There was quite a formidable list of for. and
bas. cases, but only one came to trial :
Com. vs. James. Robinson. Guilty.
Same vs. Madison Borst. Plead guilty.
Same vs. George Davis. Plead guilty.
Same vs. Thomas Miller. Plead guilty.
Same vs. James Curfman. Tot pros.
Same vs. Thad. Montgomery. Not a true bill.
Same vs. Samuel Blatt. Not a true bill and
county to pay costs.
Same vs. John White. Continued.
Same vs. J. B. Smith. Continued.
Same Ts. Harriet Goddard. Fornication. ..Vo 1
pros.
How TO VANQUISII TIIE STOMACH'S
TORMENTOR.—If the enemy of mankind was per_
mitted to exert his diabolical ingenuity in the in
vention of a new disease, he could scarcely devise
one more worthy of his genius than dyspepsia.
The dyspeptic sufferer is tormented by symptoms
resembling those of almost ever known malady,
and is often worried into monomania by these con
flicting and perplexing manifestations. A favor
ite though absurd hallucination of the victim of
chronic indigestion is that ho or she has heart
disease. Dyspepsia has often been pronounced
incurable, but experience has shown that Hostet
ter's Stomach Bitters will vanquish it, together
with the constipation and bilious derangement
which usually accompany it. Diseases of the kid
neys and supposed rheumatic pains are also fre
quent concomitants of dyspepsia, but they, too,
succumb to the above named invaluable corrective.
EVERY YOUNG MAN should procure a
copy of the medical work entitled "The Science of
Life, or Self-Preservation," published by the fam
ous "Peabody Institute," Boston. This book will
teach the young how to avoid dangerous diseases,
and from it the middle-aged and those more ad
vanced in life may attain to a restoration of a
prostrated system to active health. It is the re
sult of deep study and most extensive medical
practice, and may be relied upon. The extremely
valuable and interesting book entitled "Sexual
Physology of Woman and Her Diseaes" is also
published by the Institute. Also, "Diseases of
the Nerves and Nervous Maladies," is another
work published by the Institute, an exhaustive
treatise on these subjects. By referring to the
advertisement in another column, it will be seen
that the author of these important works has re
cently been presented with a Gold Medal by the
National Medical Association. Read the adver
tisoment.
If you want to make the hearts of the little
ones glad, buy them some of the handsome
juvenile books for sale at the JOURNAL Store. tf.
Every school boy and school girl should
!pave one of Wiley's Union Fens• tf.
Trial of William Stutsman
For,. THE MURDER OF
Stephen Lawrence Madigan,
On Suniay flight, jute 11th, 1376,
Continued from li t go.)
of the circulation and of course of the arteries and
blood vessels of the brain. tie well as elsewhere. If
we find the vessels and brain substance in a nor
mal and healthy condition, and the post mortem
examination showing clotted blood on the brain,
we might infer that it was caused by violence, but
taking the condition of the brain it is not in my
judgment possible to toll whether that effusion
came from violence or other causes.
Cross examined—l heard Dr. Miller say this
brain was in a healthy condition, and if so and
the man became insensible twenty-four hours be
fore from a blow received on the head, that might
be assigned as the probable cause for the effusion
of blood.
Be-direct—With such an examination I think
it would be impossible to tell.
I)r. Brumbaugh, recalled—l did not look into
his ear for blood. From the testimony I was of
opinion that the blood had entered the ear from
without. The mark on the face might have caus
ed the nose to blood, if from a blow. From any
marks I found inside or out of the head I could
not say what caused the effusion.
Cross examined—l did not see Madigan till
Tuesday morning, at the coroner's inquest. Tho
body had been washed and laid out. I saw no
blood. It never occurred to me that there would
be after be had been so long dead. The brain
seemed to be healthy. Flint, Taylor and Gross
aro all authorities.
hairy Borrick, Btcbrn—Livo about one square
from Watson's; heard that evening about ten
o'clock, from my window, a noise, hallooing and
swearing, and telling some ono to get out of this;
noise ceased a little and then commenced again ;
heard some one say "yoa had better go home and
not annoy the neighbors so late at night—go along
home"; did not hear any thing thou for a little
bit when I heard three slaps, which sounded some
thing like an open hand. The voice I heard was
not cross, but seemed to be soliciting some one to
go home; the swearing was the most profane I ever
heard; think that was continued about fifteen
minutes; don't know that it arrestN: t:;t3 attention
of the neighborhood, but it gid me. I heard it
very plainly.
. -
Crass examined—l measured the distance from
my window, 350 feet.
Rev. M. K. Foster, aiirmed—Atn Presiding El
der of this District, and was pastor of the M. E.
church here two years ; have known defendant six
years; had opportunities of being acquainted with
his reputation for peace and good order. It is
good so far as I know.
crone examined—Never heard people say he was
quarrelsome or inclined to fight ; hoard that he
was a rough man at one time; never inquired con
cerning it.
Rev. J. S. McMurray, Rev. J. R. Akers, David
Black, Henry Glazier, H. C. Weaver, James Ky
ler, and Levi G. Graham were successively sworn
and testified substantially the same as Mr. Foster.
Court adjourned till 7 P. M.
EVENING SESSION.
J. R. Simpson, Charles 11. Miller, W. P. Orbi
son, S. B. Chaney, Wm. Lewis, Wm. B. Zeigler,
Win. Africa, W. A. Orbison, Alexander Port, G.
L. Baker and John G. Zimmerman wore called in
relation to the character of the defendant, all tes_
tifying that his character for peace and good or
der, during the last six or seven years, had been
good.
David Black, recalled—l measured the height
of the pale fence at Watson's this morning, 5 feet
2 inches from roadway; from and of house to sta
ble, 32 feet; from porch to fence, where paling was
torn off, 16 feet; fence and porch not at right-an
gles; measured from N. E. corner of porch to where
the paling is taken off; don't think he would be
nearer the paling than whore I measured. There
are rose bushes and other shrubbery higher than
the fence, and I don't think Watson could see. I
was not shown where he stood, but don't think I
could see through the fence from either point. I
did not try it only from the end of the fence. The
yard runs to a sharp angle and is filled up with
shrubbery, and is lower inside than the road out
side. I think it is about a foot lower. I did not
measure it inside. A person would have to be over
sir feet hill: to see over the fence from the inside
The porch is higher than the road and the road is
higher than the bottom of the fence. There are
rose hushes in the sharp angle. Mrs. Watson
showed me the ground.
REBUTTAL,
Win. Watson recalled—After I was out a short
time where Madigan was lying, Mcßride said who
done this? and John Stutsman answered "it was
my father."
___
Mrs. Watson recalled—The rose bushes along
the fence do not extend to where the paling is
pulled off. There is only one rose bush at the
fence, a good ways from the gate.
Cross examined—The gate is right at the stable.
and it is 10 or 12 feet to the nearest rose bush ;
don't know how far from the gate to where the
paling is off; 16 feet from where the paling is tak
en off to the corner of the house ; don't know how
far from stable to corner of house; don't know
how broad the porch is. (Witness explains to Ju
ry, on draft, where the rose bushes stood.)
Evidence closed.
The argument for the Commonwealth was open
ed by P. M. Lytle, esq., in a speech of an hour's
length.
lie was followed by M. S. Lytle, efq., for the
Defense, and at the conclusion of his argument
the court adjourned till 3 o'clock A. M. of the
next day.
SATURDAY MORNING
Mr. Speer, for the Defendant, at the opening of
his argument, submitted the following point of law:
"That, if the Jury believed from all the evidence,
that Stutsman when going away from Madigan
was struck by him, Stutsman had the right to
strike back, using as much force only as a reason
able man would judge necessary to repel the as
sault under the circumstances, and that then
Stutsman would not be responsible fer the death
of Madigan, even if the Jury believe that his
death was caused by the stroke thus given."
The concluding argument was made by Mr.
Bailey, for the Commonwealth. The argument of
Messrs. Speer and Bailey occupied the whole of
Saturday forenoon, and at the conclusion, the
court adjourned till 2 o'clock, P.:M.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
The charge to the Jury, by his Ilonor, Judge
Dean, occupied about an hour. The Court sub
stantially affirming the point submitted by Mr.
Speer, and so instructing the Jury.
At 3 o'clock, P. x., the Jury retired and, after
remaining out till 4 o'clock on Sunday morning,
returned with a verdict of "GUILTY OF MAN
SLAUGHTER," when the prisoner was remanded
to the custody of the Sheriff to await his sentence.
The case elicited a great amount of interest and
the court room was crowded with spectators
during the entire course of the trial. It was
conducted with characteristic ability by the
counsel on both sides. On the one hand all tha
could have been done for the unfortunate accused
by the efforts of counsel, was done, while on the
other hand no stone was left unturned in conduct
the case for the Commonwealth. The argument
of Mr. Speer was brilliant, touching and eloquent ,
while that of Mr. Bailey was masterly, exhaustive
and convincing, both reflecting upon these gen
men the highest professional energy, talent and
ability.
The counsel for the prisoner will in all proba
bility make application for a new trial, which will
be decided at the coming Argument Court, till
which time sentence will be deferred,
Try It—and You will Always Use
Wood's Improved.
Wood's Improved Hair Restorative is unlike any
other, and has no equal. The Improved has new
vegetable tonic properties; restores grey hair to a
glossy, natural color; restores faded, dry, harsh
and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives vigor to
the hair; restores hair to prematurely bald heads ;
removes dandruff, humors, scaly eruptions; removes
irritation, itching and scaly dryness. No article
produces such wonderful effects. Try it, call for
Wood's Improved Hair Restorative, and don't be
put off with any other article. Sold by all druggists
in this place and dealers everywhere. Trade our
plied at manufacturers' prices by C. A. Coox lc
Co., Chicago, Sole Agents for the United States
and Canadas, and by Johnston, Holloway d Co.,
Philadelphia. [Sept. I-Iy.
COUNTY FAIR.—At a meeting of the
Huntingdon County Agricultural Society, held in
the Court House, Friday evening, Aug. 25th, it
was resolved that an Agricultural Fair be held on
the grounds of the Society, at lluntingdon, on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the
3rd, 4th, sth, and oth, days of October, WM. The
committee of arrangements are, George F. Gage,
B. Frank Isenberg, J. Wilson Greenland, Geo. B.
Orlady, Wm. Williams, Wm. McDonald and Jno.
S. Miller. As the citizens of the borough and
vicinity have subscribed very liberally (in the
neighborhood of $50.000,) towards the Fair this
Fall, it is hoped the people generally throughout
the county will respond to the call and come up to
the help of this, our Centennial Fair. Let it be a
success.
VIOLIN STRINGS.—Best in the Market.
—I am now offering to the public by far the best
Violin Strings ever sold in this city. My object
is to build up a steady trade for strings, and to do
this I am selling strings that can be thoroughly
relied on, and at a less price. You need only try
these strings otice to be convinced that rry house
is the plai..e to buy at if
,Tun want to get the full
worth of your money. My fine Italian strings,
E. A. or D.. are 25 ,:ents cash, or the c.inplete
set of 75 cents. Mai/e.l re?r. irt if price.
Try one and see if you don't like it.
C. C. MELLeit,
79 Fifth avenue, l'ittsburg, Pa.
A PACT WORTH KNOWING.—Are you
suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe
Colds settled on the breast, or any disease of
the Throat and Lungs ?If go to your
Diiggiit's S. S. Smith & Son. and eet a bottle
of 130;iCIIEE'S GERMAN SYRUP. This medicine
has lateiy been Introduced fromt.ermany, and
is selling on its own merits. The people are
going wild over its success, and druggists all
over our country are writing us of its won
derful cures among their customers. If you
wish to try its superior virtue, get a Sample
Bottle for 10 cents. Large size bottle 75 cents.
Three doses will relieve any case. Try it.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD—Report of coal Shipped: TONA
For week ending August 2G, 1876 53913
Same time last year 5793
Increase for week ..
Decrease for week
Total amount shipped to (late 188,456
Same date last year 257,932
Increase fur year 1875
Decrease
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
'orrectedl W,ekly by 11,1 av d 2
W1101.1:6A LE PhICES.
HUNTINGDON, PA.. September I, IS7G.
Superfine Flour
Extra Flour 6 60
Family Flour t; ou
Bed Wheat, 10011110
Bark per cord 6 tsi
Barley 4O
Butter IR
Brooms per dozen
Beeswax per pound su
Beans per bushel 1 00
Duet("4„ 7
Cloverseedil &pounds.... 7 6f.
Corn V bushel on ear
Corn shelled
Corn Meal V cwt 1 50
Candles 123,i
Dried Apples v
Dried Cherries V It,
Dried Beet l5
Egg"
Feathers
Flaxseed % bushel
Hops 11 19
Rams smoked
Shoulder
Side
Plaster ton ground..
Rye, new St
Wool, washed 20(`35
Wool, unwashed
Timothy Seed. aq 45 wands 1
flay ton lO 00
Lard eiit lb new... l5
Large Onions* bushel 64)
Oats new.
Potatoes 1e bush..l, new 4O
?11u Sold.
SAYLOR.—In Cass township on the 21st inst.,
Levi Saylor aged about :35 years.
New Advertisements.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Commissioners of Huntingdon County, Pa., at their
(ace, in Iluntingdon, on the 27th day of Septem
ber, IS7G, at 1 o'clock, p. H., for the building of a
wooden bridge across theJuniata river, at Drake's
Ferry, near Mount Union. Full plans and de
tailed speeiiications can be aeon at the Commis
sioners' Office, in Huntingdon.
The . Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any and all bids, and require that the names of
the persons to be offered as security for the faith
ful performance of the contract must accompany
the proposals. A. W. WRIGHT,
- • D B. WEAVER,
A. NEFF,
aug23-3t] Commissioners.
1876. Where Now? 1876.
To MICHIGAN, one of the foremost, flourish
ing and healthy States !
What For ?
To buy a FARM out of tbo
ONE MILLION ACRES
of fine FARMING landslorsate by the GRAND
RAPIDS do INDIANA R. R.
Strong Soils. Ready Markets. Sure Crops. Good
Schools. It. R. runs through centre of grant.--
Settlements all along. All kinds of produce rais
ed. Plenty of water, timber and building materi
als. Price from $4 to $lO per acre : one-fourth
down, balance on time.
.A.,4 - Send for illustrated pamphlet, full of facts
and figures, and be convinced. Address,
W. A. HOWARD, Comm'r.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
P. R. L. PIERCE, Sec'y Land Dept.
Aug. 4-6m.eow.
CENTENNIAL ACCOMMODATIONS
Westminster Hotel,
NZAR THY.
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION,
On Belmont, the main avenue to the park, within
three blocke of the main building,
WEST PHILADELI'H lA.
This new and beautifully located Hotel is now
open, and has been built expressly for the recep
tion of guests visiting the International Exposi
tion.
It has all the modern improvements, combining
convenience, safety and comfort.
The Pennsylvania, Centennial Railroad Depot
is only two squares from the house.
The Chestnut and Walnut and Race and Vine
street cars pass the door every ten minutes to the
Exhibition Grounds, and to all parts of the city.
The "Westminster" has a much larger numiser
of rooms on the first floor than any other Hotel in
the city. This house is but two stories high, and
is surrounded by beautiful grounds.
Fur particulars apply to
W. T. CALEB,
jy2S-3m] Westminster Hotel, Philadelphia.
MERCERSBURG COLLEGE.
In its Course of Instruction, from the be
ginning to the close, its students are taught in the
Christian religion. Starting with Lessons on the
Life of Christ, the Coarse goes on to completion in
Christian Cultus, Church Confessions and Christ
ian Ethics.
MERCErtS3CRG COLLEGE commends itself to
public favor also by the advantages of its location.
It is easy of access, being in direct railroad com
munication with the great thoroughfares of travel
on every side, and yet at the same time sufficiently
retired to form a secure retreat from the stir and
noise of public life. In this respect its students
are removed from the excitement and distraction
of a large city, and brought under the elevating
and educational power of an undisturbed college
life in the midst of scenery almost unrivaled in its
beauty and grandeur. In point of air, water and
general climate, it is all that the most anxious pa
rents can desire.
For boarding, tuition and room, not supplied
with anything but fuel, $2OO per year. Send fur
Cataloguo.
Address.—Rev. E. E. HIGBEE, I►. D., PREsi-
DENT, Morcersburg, Ps. Lje 9-4 m.
DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH.
HOW DA SHINE‘
•.
TI r
I ) 1
- I
5
t:
A GREAT DISCOVERY 1
By the use of which every family may give their
Linen that brilliant polish peculiar to fine laundry
work. Saving time and labor in ironing, more
than its entire cost. Sold by Grocers, or will be
sent postage paid on receipt of 25 ets.
DOBBINS, BRO. (lc Co., B N. Fourth St., Phila.
April 28,'70-9m)
WANTED—Breakfast, Pinner and
Supper for gentleman and wife, within
about one square of Tenth and Washington Sts.
Address, "Boarder," JOURNAL office. State price
per week, give location and name. [jeV
NOTICE.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to the undersigned, by note or book account, will
please call and make payment before the Ist day
of October next, otherwise their evidences of in
debtedness will be left in legal hands for collec
tion. S. ,t B. R. HATFIELD.
Porter township, Aug. 1 ti-iit
Tr ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, N.
• 813 Miftlin street, West Huntingdon,
Pa., respectfully solicits a sham of public pat
ronage from town and country. [0ct15,72.
Polllisylvallia Fdillale Calicie,
PITTSBriIf ;H -EAST EN
CollegiaN yuar "pen, <r PT. 13111
COURSE OF STUDY embraces all thr ilepart
meats of Higher E , Lec•iti,on. The tOli ERN M ENT
is that of a relined and Chr;stitin nor,. The I, -
cation is miles from the centre of the eity : , fesq
of free fr..no I,lit , r I 1111 , 1 , 111311 . 41 OT ',AU! y
of tieetery, purity ..f and tio.lthfulorio,
Fur (7atill..gue to
REV. 'filo:VAS C. STRONO. P. 1 , ..
jy2A 6t) Prr.i.lent.
To all Persons who Earn their
Living by the Sweat of their
Brow..
FIRST-CLASS GOODS! LOW PRICES!
aprl 7-eow-l iim
No Shoddy Trash! Yalu for Yohr Nohcy!
REAII ! READ!! 1114,'A !!
.... 63,48 G
1010 1 yards 1-1 Bleached Mu•lin, in
quality....... ......... . ..... ...10 cts. per yd.
2000 yards Madder Prints ...... .
700 yards line quality Bleaehed
lluslin "
1200 yards Paci tic Alpara Lusters...l2l
APO yards Table Linen, 4-4 "
1200 yards Cheviotshirting.from a fire
dried, worth ISe per yard, for... 121 "
800 yards 'iancy Percale
400 yards Grass Cloth '3 "
300 yards Brown Muslins .. 5 "
300 yards Dress Linen to 20
100 Shawls . each
800 yards Grass Cloth, linen finished, handsome
and cheap.
4000 yards Brown Ntuslins, cheapest good*, fur
the money, ever brought to this place
600 Ladies' Corsets, latest styles.
200 Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, .•he.tp.
Coates Clark's 0. N. T. Cotton ::rte per i. 0.0.
12 1 /
64
1 00
;SILKS, MOHAIRS. ALPAI•AS AND
handsomest and beet value 1, the ,i) , .ney
hibited in this play.•.
witru, Gomm CLOSING CHEAP
LARGE LINES MEN'S AND BOY'S
Ladies', Misses' and Children's:Moss, first-class
work, st a email advance above ehodd, tra.h pri-
MILLINERY I i OOPS, BONNETS,
HATS, FLOWARS AND RIB.
BONS, AT A SACRIFICE.
We have the largest and best. sock. to select
from, in the county. We buy largo lota of goods,
at reduced prices, enabling us to offer OREAT
INDUCEMENTS to the rongumer.
Look for our name on Marble Slab
in pavement.
6,20 Penn Street, Mentinyfbm,
Huntingdon, Aug. la, IS7t. to Jan. I , '77
WATCHES
PRICES REDUCED
20 to 50 per cent.
New P*ier List just ont, giving .leseription *nil
prices of 145 American Watches of all grades, will
be sent free to all. It gives valuable information
in regard to the rare of a Watch, also tells you
how to get a Watch without money in advani, to
any part of the United States where there is an
express office. Address,
N. 11. WHITE, 411 Broad St., Newark. N. J.
J01y14,1876-Iyr.)
PRETTY AN' 1114 ARTICLE. 4
10IUI
I
Handsome !Ornamental !The eliespest•
and fine ! Pictures ! Gold Pens
Stationery !for Ladies in the conntyl
AT IMR I JOURNAL BToRE.;
ooL
Highest price paid, IN CASH, for Wool by
BENJAMIN JACOB.
Huntingdon, May 19, 1376—tf
FITS I. FIB!Fill!
WM. M. PARKER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
would infirm hi 3 frien.i, in town .in•l &onntry,
that he has opened a Aop
PENN STREET,
four doors West of .1. IL Myron's •lyre, and is
prepared to furnish everything in his line of bus
iness, at the shortest n.tire, and in the neatest
FASHIONABLE STYLES,
MI kinds of eI'STOM IVARK and REPAIR
ING done to order, 3114 full satiAfaction guaran
teed,
CALL AND EXAMINE FOR 10( RSELVEg
006-Iy.
..
C I
an .--
8 T o r t o
.4 fl o as
t i l i cn w — 1
2 ' 4 = Uli m
.-.)
At 105 Fourth St., Huntingdon, Pa.
HUGH NF:AL,
ENGINEER ANIP SUM . FVOR,
Cur. Smithfield Street and Eryhth re nu,
City hank
New Advertisements.
We have ju,t, re,eived large lin,.
(14%1_41IMEItES
WEAK AND NOTIONS.
T. J. LEWIS.
AMERICAN
D USEFI
AT Till.
411A1,
TiOißiEl.
mn.l most
at price+ to ,utt the time!.
PITTSBURoIt, PA
\ %..t:.
::METHODS -
METHODS OF,BUSINESS4-:- POINTS Or lOVUTISE
CLOTHING
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL. a
w
w
WWI 1•11$0. rft.f.•
~ r y •:....rrurnt
W Py. -y
; •,:t e r . r y.
, timnairty 111.
-_ •
r~'•-•
W R ratnif •-: of r.•
Nv poo, i . any Pot r Taws w• et -o.•,1 .to
tar :vt.,,rn avomej.-
71 , Rad Mrt 'IS • -30 -”a• .41 11 1 .1. 1 1.14nagt1111111. %arms ilikrNir.,l4
of nen an.l 8.. r i // nrnish:ft-.: our, roalbir Virenrawaar. an an be
FOUR F(i)t sEs
W. Maras .4 ar• her have tier tome.. Ss?
resit 6r Palo. One i= a nest seJ ~ taf,rsalso.
Ilse other, frame. Tema very rearmaisle. tits_
13 VW; Y FOR .% LE.
A r... 1 Irma rogry, reilfl'o4 $ 1,4 "ma r
pled as MR. is ntenhi maw at a wrir primp ime
no reammahle no Baggy baa sower hem
ave.! •13Ce it W2l rrstt,J. t biripse, Be et VS. R , Try
tin..t.l. , ft P. 0.. Peen a.
Nebraska Ahead!
TIIE n. .k M. RAlLitol'A I) CO. A LASti.4' S.
1f..! .1 re.-ritoriri Art..: rowet 3 , :4 AVM , '
eon LAM to A 110111 CUM
I.ow Priem'. Leas Crlftlit. Low Parr. mod Freight.
PrP.Raittut4 for fair,. noose, In.. Paws.* La-,
F..r fail part ineisre appty
tl.jes77] B. AM. K
NEW GROCF.Rir. rONFErriION
RRY AND fr 7 rcrivit lirM"
L'll,lo bar. jnat
Wed Hastimpl.n. s sow
sad ire frrein wh•re ennwrmtbing
tag to th... %ran.h.s of tr.h essi
emus fnrni.hnl, M short ts.tim, • fats .;.,•
parties. iii. r' . ,. are atp..i.r r., soy .th..• 'a
town. Th. pitman° • lb , puMit is r' , /mortfatii
:igt
IKE lIILDEBR INWS
WHOLESALE OD RETAIL LIQUOR ARE
NOW L►N'
No. 330, Railroad St.,
III'N'IVN(~I O .
BRANDY,
WHISKEY,
WINE, GIN,
ENGLISH N SCIYFCII .111,
BROWN STOUT
AND
DUBLIN PORTER
AGENT FOR THF.
CENTURY WHISKIES,
f.pr the restral part Pompeylranna
The C KNIT R WII k I 14:4 bare wreoi •he test
of snalyeis by Les ..apogee* .liewits,„
Pr.f. AfLLMAN. Atete I &nowt .4 Cal'',
Prof. C. W. 7 1 111 r. PA RD, Jr. 4tst. Chweiseg
Smith Carolina.
Prof. A. MI 4. At ate. Clswi,t .f
Prof. W. t•. TII.DEN. Wsabseroa.
Prof. J. NDA RI-Y. New
All of whom avow in proswomasiare it WTTIII
- I/M . I.T sad Mg FROM ANT IDELE
TER fgtl'? 4 ..zUBSTANCN It law
now hoes some tiler in *se for hospital owst sailor
modisiast perposes. wh.re et me Male. ore roisivall,
sad it has been awed the* in tidiest. sad Prangel
cases when wird. that there was an abweew
of the serious proetration writ rase...a whir. es
often follow the maw of other .giva.slan.s_
does* universal toetiaseay ft...w who heist
need the Century Wheelies. is. *Se, is an ~ter
ahoeure of headache* sad idler tisestreirshie after-
sffe,t4 40 otters •orsrieseini to !hap Atbst
brastis. Thi• is a •lirset ~ ..ssolisenoms !Is
the Csotory Whiskies.
Fine Old Southern
APPLE JACK.
t'i►i"NTCl'
blickal Lion a STICIILTY
Terms Strictly Cash.
April: I. I -7t;--1 f
JELL PROPERTY AND 11E1
1T PRIVATE :, , lALE
an , litrlignsof will sell , at private .at.. the D r ina"
following deerribeel Reel Estate, meet. •as Atom
Creek. in Bassos townehip, Rustlfsples ~sty. IPOII iitnntwass
Pa.. to wit A trset of land hovers as the ~..„
wser lb.
.1..
Mill Property." .sonteisieg sheet Timm Filli•41110.1 hia ;77, L.
anJ Twenty bit* servo: ever Om assived arm. et Di , ` l 7 . "' s
whirls are i-learrill le a good trate
eel Rooms. ew lbw 1116.. r.• Owe.
tine. haw int tisereon evert , 1 a
11114. IS 111111111,1111 sumrsesosnramorw.
Grist lip. Saw lilt Store Bare.
also, fuer Direllieg Homes mil a inrodews
Bent Earn. wither Me., failing weft *f sewer.
and a sever failing Triad t hat .e n5.. ri 4 . 411 " 4 - grosimie. pew the &ow warp fie.
This is a brat-elase AP:eh s.ss. 200 naltilif". 110 ' 04 1411rews, tea meant eressaa.
Mite tees of Timothy hay per seseoe, with a Pe-
N Perise
parity for (Me fl.in.lrod Tom pew year. It is Moo J. 34. 14 or* a
welt adapted to rei.isix Wheat, Rye. 41114110. 711/1,..51114111112111110
and all other grates mot regstabbro. there le awe.
in nearly *very thiki. Th. ••-ire min
I . NI T 1 flail jR
r., h e in s ae •.f the hoot 1••••• ti•• •• f•• • milk is -sass* 4einiewe,
Ilentitriott ,ousty. Theote few* gimme
PT
mimic be enrolled. t..r. Mat ail Snarling tame l :Ef t l rg park N.7I"A
rent t.t. Tea Mendred.loitare pirryeer. ri**i settireowe Imam bur •••Pliert IMPS MINS.
The remaining poetise of thio •rwit hawk at by !h. meweigns.s.
well timbered, wits Whits Play. Whee asJ I. owe -4 a anather pewee r beepssas • InshaSmse
Oak, Henske'', Isitesd_ iseparefally ushers pissaassips of :Se
This property is also titeate ire the pahlfe reed paha.. aseaseuse. rat
landing up Ftese Creek !rem flastiselis
Me.% levy's Part, sad is asty tea mike bass Ilms- .4 sensgsmsse Intl be sea 1y sae. peramens
'insane. A railroad up :lies* Creel' sin 'sae men boss 1118111.11 at ail lama
this a very important point- Is oassing this
property for sale the emiersipoodl wilt well that I per
he it indis.ml to part with it thresigh a liaise I. Sessiess tease huilitase. mask innusilarener
retire t.. private life. mad it win he sold .nose. ee 110•1711.- y; Ul2l J. 111111111122 L
rat upinto lots, of set leer elms atm Retire d
A,rve, suit por-bia.er, Patriot Jimirieg so GI RAID 13 r E Horn.
rarefies" eau get On the informer:ow they
=Ay derive by applying to the amilersigema. r. Tale IL IL Po•prioram.
P..siessias will he sires Is any nine. 4.10.4 at OW posesimat et hasteesor err I
TNIIMS -Pfeesommbie bawd aouvy % v .., .4 p.m, „ A d,
and slow psymmets if haired. Irene SW ressalinmail .4weredle. 12111 LA
foe reforms.. see Jlca re. Brims A rods/ a m ,
'limey*, Ilantinirks, Ps.. 'v the ,arri at ItaAis.es Allsikak Whiny GIP UMW QM
HENRY resirsorty. paw, IW4 min/ paw lame Owe. Pit 11011simem
r. , sprapat*• Mills, itentinvka ...Nosy, Pa. to Nii.llllo...ollllliP •101 abate the Seasss to Os
May 19, 14:stAtrie.a. sinesine sash Issessess Ibssomoims• 11161,414.11
tenet, a Insatnee 4 st eimiss Its Itommo
W . awmpoullaull 404 troll ilms..ll.
VA • J 1 - STICM .)17 Tai R PE %CX. d. Mos.& nr•-.0 IA sew Say 'saIISMI
SHIRLEY :Mt MClTlNtillet3l CO. vi`Vs' L iturrxL
Will attend he die seassensa of Claisse. 4 01111111 4 A 7 sp.V
Deeds, Modems's e liesis,Lasest. mid all husisees •
4 11. lir•stf.LJlTT. I"...printer.
esataerted with the prangilr. (}elll. It.
nee .41 rod 4.41 meabilobil Wok mar sir
f r
OR ALL IC MVO AV VSTIVVVInk 00 TO s ow paspe l ~ shoo wow
. *w, e g aba si m e n up es
TH
E JOURNAL OVVWZ . A • -ea 'nryiklll
(4.6.17 I r
IA THE PURCHASE OF
Ter turkir", w *ft. fbe tretersler4 allamillwa mut tamellil Ikreein
Tut: I'l - izi.:llA:sixt; l'ung.g4
NETI4OOII 11111111 S.
,• - •
•• : ,• . 1 xc
nrk•—, 6 7 ;,ry
WANAMAKER e BROWN,
ow=l
S. L COR. sum a NMI= SMITS.
lliserllaneon-
RE77.7 nit
% _II.I 11;1.?.
':.. . v'-
('RNsP- 4 iNe Tyra/
T4'
"ran hod 4katet
reline 4.• howswp
14 1 1. it At. ... j rm.&
I - 1111.1.1111mollesill4
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ATTENTION, RIM!
GOODS AT PANIC PRICES
Now i 4 the time to hny for
CASH and 4avr* WinvP7'
Decker & Maher.
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BELMONT 11111124
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Carnity. I Onit Gomm,
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